davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
Mrs. Mary c. Tolford.

Mrs. Mary G. Tolford, widow of the
late Capt Timothy B. Tolford, died sud
denly of heart disease yesterday morn
ing at her residence No. 2S6 Congress
street. She had been ill with severe
cold for several weeks, but had recovered
SO far that she was able to be about the
house. She complained of severe pains at
an early hour yesterday morning, but sim
pie remedies were administered and she
grew easier. About the middle of the
forenoon she was suddenly seen to be
dying and passed away in few mo
ments. Mrs. Tolford was a member OF
one of the oldest Portland families, be-
ing the daughter of the late Capt. Dan
iel Mountfort. She was IS years and six
months of age. Her loss will be mourned
by many poor people of Portland, for she
delighted in transformations charity. She
leaves three sons, two in this city and
one in Boston. Her funeral will take
place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Allen Cobb Harmon.
Mr.. Allen Cobb Harmon died February
I'd at Alexandria, Va, aged Y years and
six months. Mr. Harmon was born in
Durham, Me-, and was the youngest of
nine children, q. K. Harmon of this city
being now the only survivor. Mr.. Har-
mon went to Alexandria in 1899, where
he was in trade until last year when he
was elected to take charge of an insur-
ance company. He was prominent in
city affairs and in the Methodist church
and Union man during the late war,
visiting and ministering to the sick and
wounded soldiers in and around the city.
He married Miss Margaret Davy of Alex
andria, who with six daughters, survive
him.
Another Old Resident of Buxton Gone.
Died in Buxton, Of pneumonia, Jan.
23rd, Mrs. Martha P. wife. of Nathaniel
III. Elwell. Mrs. Elwell was married
October 2, 1912, and has spent her mar
ried life of nearly fifty years in Buxton,
in the same house in which her spirit
winged its flight to her Fathers House
not made with hands, She leaves
husband who feels her death most keenly
and eight children, four sons and four
daughters. She has proved a faithful
and devoted wife, kind and tender
mother She has left precious memories
which hal1ow the home and will con-
tinue to do so throughout the years to
come. She will also be missed by large
circle of friends and relatives by whom
she was loved and esteemed.
Obituary Notes.
Alexander Grant, aged 81, died in
Melrose, Mass, Tuesday. The first pair
of pegged boots made in Massachusetts,
was turned out by him. He whitfield out
the pegs by hand.
Mrs. Ann Finlayson. mother of Marga-
ret Mather, the actress, died suddenly in
Detroit, Mich, Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa
TO ''KEEP YOUR

4 head COOP is not difficult at this
season, but the rest Of that good advice
sand your feet warm" is more of an
undertaking, unless you are the pos
SCISSOR of one Of our Hot Water Bottles.
We frequently hear it said: ''They have
borrowed mine all over the neighbour
hood since there has been so much sick
ness" Why not have one Of your own,
so as not to borrow; they don't cost SO
much as they did once, and it is i'm
possible to foresee the exact moment
when its use will be required to ease
some ache or pain.
The hot fiatirOn, wrapped in news
paper, may accomplish the same re-
suit, but there is the delay of heating
it and besides it is out of date.
Don't you need another lung prOtec-
tor now that actual winter is with us.
We have filled i'm the assortment once
more on account the cold snap that has
arrived.
II. n. HAY & SON,
Middle Street.
jan3o Sthpdft
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04

This morning we
shall open our complete
new line of Hamburg
Edgings and Swiss En-
broideries. 1t will be the
largest and most brilliant
showing that the store has
ever offered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04

The Ueother today
is likely to be
fair.
WEDNESDAY, February 4, 1892.
T<HE stock-taking
4 furry is over. The
store begins to
look like itself once more
and the departments are
again settled into their
accustomed attractive
ness. The phenomenal
rush Of our "clearing Cup
sale" of last week made
big gaps in nearly all
lines and we've had to
say "all out" to lots Of
inquiries for things
which you always
look for here. All these
depleted stocks have been
replenished now with new
fresh goods and this
morning will be ready for
the new years business.
Two or three odd lots,
tag ends of last weeks
selling, are left and these
will be closed out very
cheap. A few Baby
Cloaks, a couple Of Turk
ish Rugs, a trayful of
Bric-a-brac, and a dozen or
SO Of wallets, pocket books
etc.-zvskA value and Prize
avsae, svtas apart.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04

We are astonished at parties who introduce
new cough remedies, they should know the peo-
pie will have DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
Dissolution Of Copartnersllip.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
IN lately subsisting between Clayton j. Far
rngton and Fred R. harrington, both Of Port
Brothers, has been dissolved by mutual CON
sent. All debts owing to said partnership are.
to be received by, and paid to said Clayton u
Farrington and all demands on said partner
ship are to be presented to him for payment.
CD FARRINGTON
FRED II. HARRINGTON
feb4-1t
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
knights of the Golden Eagle-Concert and ball.
FIFTH PAGE.
j. R. Libby.
Geo. G. Frye. at
Cressey & Jones.
Cutler Bros. g. Co.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Y. John Little & Co.
A. 2. Copp, Cornish.
Maine Steamship Co.
Norton g. Haley, Cornish.
Dis solution of copartnership.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
X. JOHN LITTLE & co.
THURSDAY MORNING.

100 dozen Cutters Spool SILK at cts. SPOOL
100 dozen Cutters Twist at 3 cts. SPOOL colors
only.
About % dozen left of the 80 cent Gloves a0Sier-
tised yesterday morning. The coIors and sizes
remain good. Former price $i.5o.
20 Pieces Coiored Mohar, 90 inches wide, today
at csc yard, marked down from soc.
SO Pieces Heavy Cotton Twed Crash at SC
yard or sE.oo piece, IS yards in piece.
10 Pieces BowsIey Crash at ~ l-2c.
100 Dozen ChiIdren's Printed Bordered Hand
kerchefs at Sc piece or for lOc
1000 Yards Fruit of the Loom BIeached Cotton
at Sc a yard.
100 Dozen Black Sewing Silk warranted 100
yards on spool at SC spool.
One Lot Ladies' Long White Skirts at sec piece,
worth SOC.
rs Dozen Ladies' Corset Covers at csc piece.
We have about dozen of those White All Wool
jersey Undervests left from yesterdays sale.
Ifyou are on hand early THIS MORNING you
may get few of them. Remember they are
the $I.25 quality and we are closing them
29c piece.
IL Lbs. Lunborg's Perfumes at I9c an ounce
down from 35c. .....s>..s
500 Boxes Antique Linen Stationery, 70 sheets
Of paper and 70 envelopes, at 25c box,
worth 75c.
so Gross Dress Buttons at Ioc dozen marked
down from 25c.
THE STORE WILL Be OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
EVENING UNTIL $780,
p. S. just arrived, SO Pieces Zephyr Cinghams
at IL I-2c yard.
bale Lockwood, SO inch, Cotton at Ia cts. per
yard.
X I0HM |ITTIF 2 IN
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
THE TRUE GENUINE
HUNGARIAN BITTER WATER
is THE CELEBRATED
GllLZZ!!l| y, | !! ID!

Bottled to order at the Famous Spring in Bud
England Agents, CUTLER BROS. & CO.,
Importing Jobbing Druggists, BOSTON.
To physicians and dealers sample bottles free
Also agents for the justly celebrated
BETHESDA WATER.
Wonderfully eficacious in troubles of the Kid
neys and Bladder, as testified by our best
Physicians and many well-known citizens. See
Descriptive Pamphlet. feb4eod4m
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
X. JOHN LITTLE & co.
A. P. C0PP,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,

Has opened a furnishing undertaker's shop at
Cornish, Maine, and is prepared to furnish
caskets, collins and all their belongings at
moderate prices and immediate notice. Orders
by telegraph and telephone promptly attended
to. Entire management of funerals undertaken
when desired. Flowers furnished at request,
and all other services performed generally re-
auired of undertakers. Especial attention paid
to the arrangement of bodies to be sent away.
feb4 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04

Fighters OF the DemocTatlc 1dFty
we have ever had in Congress since the
days of Pitt Fessenden.
One of them marched down the aisle
of the House in critical hour of debate
and then and there won the title of the
Plumed Knight. The other of them is
an intellectual shoulder hitter that has
knocked many Democrat head over
heels, laughter and applause] and can
do it any hour in the day. MI. bennett
then continued at some length, speaking
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04
PRESENTATION NIGHT.
The Lincoln Clubs Portraits Of
Blaine and Reed.
SPEECHES BY C. w. MORRILL, AND
GEORGE LIBBY.

An Interesting Occasion, Bubbling Over
with Lincoln Club Enthusiam-The
Portraits are Fine Lilkenesses and Or
naments to the Club Rooms-Prepara-
tions for the Clubs Banquet on Lin
coins Birthday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-04

Was my sad experience early in 1891 and was
even then very weak and unable to work over a
few hours. Being urged to take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Tacoma Railroad News.

TACOMA, Feb. l.. - Especial. i Chairman
Samuel Collyer. of tho Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club committees appointed to
invite President Hill, of the Great Northern, to
this city, stated this evening that he did not
know whether the committees would extend
any further invitations 10 Mr. Hill at present
Ii is probable the committees will do nothing
further in the matter
An enthusiastic Canadian Pacific official says
that road viii be extended to Portland within a
year. passing through Seattle aud Tacoma, and
VIII eventually reach san Francisco.
4 railroad man. referring TO President Hills
statement that he did not own foot of land in
Washington, says Nice-President CIough, OF the
Great Northern. owns 100000 worth of pro-
peFty at Fgirhayen.
For work alleged to have been performed,
Owen Wood has filed suit TO recover 81, 525 OF the
Tacoma & Puyaliup and the Wapato Park Belt
Line railway, Mr.. Wood vas formerly foreman
OF the construction and repair forces.
Superintendent McCabe, of the Northern Pa
cifc. will tomorrow accompany the party OF
Mississippi Valley lumbermen on their trip to
Gray's Harbor
General Superintendent Kimberly, of the
Northern Pacific, went to Grays Harbor today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Federal Railroad Legislation,

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 1.-THE Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce listened this
morning to an argument by Richard Olney, OF
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad. on
the measure before the committee known as the
procedure bill, which contemplates the defu,-
ton OF ;ne method OF procedure in the hearing
OF railroad cases before the interstate cammerce
commission. lie held that the measure was un-
constitutional and should not be enacted
George Crocker. OF Boston. spoke in favor of
the car-coupler bill now before the committee.
Haines, president OF the American Railroad
Association, opposed any interference BY cou.
gress in the determination OF the type OF coupler
to be used ~ the railroads
Wilkinson, grand master Of the Brotherhood
Of Ivainmeu, said the switchmen were in favor
OF prompt action, but he believed that no
coupler lad YET been invented which gave salts.
faction.
Sargent. O, Indianapolis, representing the
Locomotive Engineers and FiTemens Assoc!a-
tons. though; a commission should be ap-
pointed OF railroad officials and mechanical en-.
p,oyes T. make thorough investigation the
various devices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
FARES FOR SOLDIERS.
O. |. Company Wants Pay for
Transporting Troops.
BILLS PRESENTED TO STATE.
The Sum of S2,IoO Demanded for E1-
penses of the Militia at tho
Mines Last Summer.
BILLS PRESENTED TO STATE.

Adjutant-General Ross G. O'Brien, of Olympus,
arrived at the Northern hotel yesterday. fart
OF his business in this city wac 10 reacn an
agreement with the oregon Improvement Con-
pany on the question OF transportation and sup
plies for the troops which guarded that corpora
tons mines last summer. General U brlen
said yesterday: 81 had supposed that as the
military companies were called out to guard the
mines OF the Oregon Improvement Company
and preserve its property, the company rail-
road lines and other facilities would be freely
at the disposal of the troops. Such assumption
did not seem to me unreasonable; but the COM
pany has rendered bills TO tho state for over
s2,l0o. Superintendent B. F. Bush, however,
tells me that Colonel Haines was informed that
the company was fully able to guard the prop
erty and was not at ali anxious to have the mil
itia called out. Furthermore, no special trains
were furnished unless an order was given.
at is unfortunate that these expenses must
come out of the military fund, which Is intended
merely for current expenses and maintenance
We are thus for extraordinary expenditures de-
prived of money which might be used in general
equipment"
b. F. Bush, general superintendent of the
Oregon Improvement Company, said in regard
to these bills: "Ihe total amount is s2,lS4s5, OF
which 81, 0l2.7 5 for supplies. which were the
same as cash TO u.s. The sum OF sl,l22.10 was
for transportation. In the first place 1t must DO
remembered that we did not ask for the troops.
We had made our preparations to preserve our
property. and we were fully able to do so,
though the expense was considerable. The de-
mand for the troops came from the civil author
tiles OF the county and from the strik-
ers. We told Colonel Haines that
we were not specially DESTROYS of having the
militia called out, and that we must have an
order every time a train was given. We Eeld to
this pos .iion and never furnished train without
an order, a copy OF which was presented with
voucher. What is more, we made our charges
for the trains as low in every case as we con-
sistently could"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
BREVITIES.

Knights Temp,ar. attention. Conciave tonight
At Providence hospital yesterday two patients
were received.
One cash entry and one homestead were filed
at the land office yesterday.
Albert Lucas, who had cancer removed from
his cheek last week at Grace hospital, has i'm
proved more rapidly than expected.
The Bank OF British Columbia. Bank of Mon
treal and two other large Canadian banks have
decided to establish branches il the Kootersy
mining country
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller went 10
Olympia yesterday and today he viii appear in
the supreme court ana argue the case of Albert
Friedrich, the murderer Of Julius Scherbring.
James Beggio, the frui. vender who was ar
rested Monday morning upon charge OF at
tempting TO eriminaliy assault an 1l-yearo'd
girl, will be given hearing today before Judge
Rivers.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday by
the county auditor to tho following couples:
Gustaye Olsen. OF Port Blakeley. and Johanna
Nelson, OF seattle; c. ". Tucker, OF Seattle, and
Clara Z. McClsrren, of Mendoza, IL.
AMary Shaubut was arrested yesterday on
complaint OF Matte Arnold, who charges her
with assault and battery. Matte Arnold claims
that Mary Shsubut struck her in the face and
elected her from the house they were in.
Hugh Burke. a cooper, was arrested last night
~ ~ CLOCK D! OLlcer l. J. bITlsaII loE ere
ating a disturbance In Mcdonald Bros. saloon
at 2i2 Railroad avenue. Edward Harris. the
bartender, who called the officer. was held as a
witness, but was released later on bail
Burt Price, a sailor aged % years, and John
Ryan, an engineer aged SO years. were arrested at
1880 O'Clock last evening by officer L. J. Bird
sail, at the instance of an Indian named Jack
Loochy, who lives with other Indians on Ballast
island, and claims shat Price and Ryan struck
him in the face with their fists. The Indian
was held as a witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
WILL INVEST HALF A MILLION.
Green River Coal Company Preparing
for Extensive Developments.

The Green River Coal and Coke Company,
which has given mortgage for $4,000 on its
property TO the Manhattan Trust Company, of
New York, to secure bonds for that amount,
proposes at an early day to put in valuable per-
manent improvements, sink shafts and to do
practical mining on large scale.
The company is Differed by President John Fl.
Bryant, OF New York; Vice President A. 5. Dun
ham, Seattle, and secretary and Treasurer John
Craig. The Seattle directors are; Wesley VIII
son. John Craig and A. 5. Durham.
The property consists OF about 1850 arces
located in township Il, range east. The ioca-
tons are near Palmer and just one and One-half
miles from the line Of the Northern Pacific.
Twenty men arc at work at present in de-
veloping and locating veins, eight of which
have already been discovered. A larger force
will be put to work within sixty days, when
regular construction of the pant will be begun.
Nice.President Durham says that the COM
pany will endesvor to make its business tribu
tary to Seattle The Columbia d Puget Sound
Northern Pacific railroads will be extended
TO the mine. each being about one and oue-half
miles distant The Columbia & Puget Sound
would be extended up Green river from Frank
lin and the Northern Pacific across the country
from Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
WILL MEET COUNCIL.
President Hill to Discuss the
Terminal Problem.
THE MONTE cRIsTo RAILROAD.
Final Location to Begin and Construc-
ton to FoIIow-A Year of Ac-
tive Railroad Building.

President Ell, OF the Great Northern railroad,
will address the city council at o'clock this
afternoon on the subject of providing sufficient
terminal grounds for his road. The meeting
was called Yesterday by Mayor Hall at the re-
quest of Thomas X. Shepard, one OF the road
attorneys. Colonel ". p Clough stated yes
teriay that no definite proposition would be
submitted on this occasion, though such action
might be taken later. John H. Mitchell. IT,
will represent the Northern Pacific on this occa-
sion.
Mr.. HIS talk about the Eastern roads having
more mileage of sidetrack than main track, and
about the need OF increased terminal facilities,
was evidently intended to lead up 10 demands
for much more space than his road now has on
Railroad avenue, and Ii is safe TO say that in his
address to the council the extent of his desires
will be pretty plainly stated.
Mr.. Hin left at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning on
a trip down the road, returning in the evening
to Everett, where banquet was given in his
honor. Colonel Clough spent great part Of the
day in consultation with Mr. Shepard, apPar-
emily in preparing for today's conference with
the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
r.r.t Ward primary.

The Fra, ward primary chose inc ioiloWing
delegates TO the city convention
I'M. Frink, Frank W. Clancy, g =. keltze, h.
?. Goldyaicf, T. H. Clancy, Paul fauison' sam
mol Holloway, T. A. Dereg pallle' w pst, y ~
Taylor W. l. Meredith. George Mcdonnell,
David Spencer, 4. /. Nelson, r. ": BarAef,
Frank Morley, Michael Mcdonald, I. r. bufns,
C. If. Aivord, Clarence Emery' 'ohh "lhship'
Join Gapecoi
For alderman-C +. Rel,ze.
For deegates--w !. Meredith, }. "inship.
The polls were opened in the hlnnear block
m accordance with the call issued by the hepub-
lean city central committee
". TAYLOR nnd b. +. eoldwnter, who had
been elected by the First Ward Republican Club,
acted as judges, and James Irving and Frank
Morley as clerks The voting went on quietly
from O'Clock until Q; and though there was
large crowd around the polls, there was no dis
tufbance. There were 80 votes In all, OF which
30i were for the ticket given above
Tie friends OF ex.Msyof Harry White rallied
IN an effort TO gain supremacy, but they cast
oniy twenty-six votes for the following ticket:
pe.sgntcs To city convention -Lauron Ingels.
Dr.. y. 81 Hilton, Frank D. Ray. Frank Bird,
jobs Wallace, w. B. Van Wart james Parks,
George W t. White, Ialph simon, A. j. Nell
son. g. y. Alexander. viii r. White, Henry
eheeaan. Charles y ffasch. Chris Nelson, A. l..
Spai,lding, w. A. sawteiie George Protst, VI. ".
Willis James Ware, James Harvey, w. II. Glea-
sDn. Darlington Christopher, Joseph Thinner
man, y. H. Allan.
Alderman-M ". Willis
Delegates to city council-Charles F. Frasch,
W. II. Gleason
When the polls opened in the kinpear block
as advertised. Dr. Hilton. Ralph simon, Frank
Bird anu some others told the judges that those
of them who were candidates for delegate to the
city convention could not legally count the
votes. Tits was denied aud the White men
went over 10 the Occidental hotel secured the
room on Main street. formerly used as the Gas
companys office, and opened a primary of their
own. with Charles Hart, c. Long and T. H.
Sands as judges and J. &. smith as clerk. When
tho box was opened the judges counted 524
votes for the White ticket and three for the regu.
lars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

TAToosH, Feb Is D. m.-(aoudy: brisk
cas-; wind. Steamer Empire passing in: schooner
beating in.
NEAH BAY. Feb. rs T. m.-Cloady; fre,h
east wind. Tug Nogul IN bay.
PYHsT. Feb. Is ?. m.-Clouiy; light south
east wind schooner passed out at p m.
POEr CRESCENT. Feb. is o. m.-Clouiv.
light cas-; wind. Tug passed out AZ D. u. win
bark in tow; tug passed in at 5 p IL.
PORT ANGELES, Feb. Is p. m.-CIouIv.
light east wind. Tug Discovery and steamer
Angeles in haroor
san Francisco, Feb. T. Arrived - SIM
Truckee, from Ti,iamook bay; B. s,rnr Grant
holm. for Nanaimo. CIelred-B- stm- wc:.,Dy-
ton, Tor Nanalmo; Ger 81 Fanny Born 4oldr To-
Port Townsend. sailed-Wh schr Alton. whal.
ing.
The British bark lord Lyrdhurst. bound f-o,,
Santa ko.alia for Falmouth, has put mo Monte.
yiteo with scurvy sboa-d
VICTORIA. b C., Feb 1.-The missing bs-k
captain Is very Sex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

E. 3. jackson, OF Portland, general agent OF
the Great Northern, is in the city.
The trustees OF the Spokane Union Depot
Company held an informa. meeting yesterday
in the Lake Shore railroad Offices
+. Mcneil, general superintendent and ". III.
Hurcurt assistant general passenger agent, Of
the Union Pacific, are in the city from Portland.
f. l. Kimberly, general superintendent; 6. W.
Dickinson. assistant general superintendent.
and Joseph McCabe, superintendent of the Pa
cifc division. of the Northern Pacific railroad,
were in the city yesterday.
W. r. Mckenzie, travelling auditor of the
Union Pacific water lines, Z. Mcneil, general
superintendent OF the company, and W. II.
Hurlburt, assistant general passenger agent,
came over from Portland yesterday. Port Cap
tain Rathboue returned with the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Ninth Ward Primary.

Tho Republican primary OF the Ninth ward
passed of without hitch. II resulted in eighty
eight votes being cast and complete ratifica-
ton of the ward caucus held last Tuesday night.
The polls were opened at O'Clock in the after
noon, NJ. Densmorc and J. Fuson acting as
judges and c. L. Stone and II. Z. Lovett as
clerks Voting continued lively until o'clock,
aud Notwithstanding the distance, Latona and
Brooklyn were well represented. The German
vote was strong
The fifteen delegates elected to the city con-
yention are:
Edward Wheeler. J.. II. Chase, Lee Smith,
William D. Wood, c. L. Remsberg, II. +. stumer,
]. Fuson C. /. Andrews NJ W. Lovejoy, T. ".
Carter. II. a. Troy, J. W. Eckeles. William Cope
stick, r. l.. Hodgdon. J. ]. MeGilyra.
For alderman-O. j. Carr.
For house of delegates-G. X. Coryeil and |.
y. Hooper.
The name of o. J. Carr was scratched on one
ticket and that of Coryell on two.