davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21


President Cleveland was asked to write
a sentiment for the New York Press clubs
fair This is it: The people must be edu-
Gated, for the people rule" The course Of
the administration since March would
make it more appropriate if he had said;
"Grover Cleveland rules, and he does not
need education. "-[Buffalo Express.
Reports from Hawaii are not very credit
able for the Cleveland administration, II
Commissioner Blout has followed instruc-
tions. Report says the United States flag
was hauled down and American protection
was withdrawn; yet, on the other hand,
government is not going to allow any other
foreign government to interfere BY what
right can the United States dictate what
England or any other government shall
do, after refusing to accept annexationi II
looks as though Cleveland and Gresham
have acted like fools, simply because Har-
rison and Foster acted like wise men,
lDover Republican,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-21

The Essex. Mass, agricultural societ,
has just held "a fair which was lik,
" Hamlet" with Hamlet left out. Ther'
were no prizes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-16
BLACK HILLS COLLEGE.
Closing Scenes of lts Third Sue
cessful Year.
piano Recital.


\ fair audience greeted Pfof.. Mauie
Wilson and her pupils in tNc piano re-
cital yesterday afternoon. The first
number was Il duet by Prof. Wilson ans,
Miss Josie DiciSover, wI,ici. evoked ap.
plause and showed that the audience
was in touch with the musicians and
decidedly enthusiastic. Miss Mamie
Stanley gave two charming vocal solos.
Miss Dickover and Miss Morrell ard
Miss earns rendered piano solos. al d
these numbers together with the duet
on two pianos by Prot. Wilson and
Miss Alorrell % the chief applause.
Misses Dee Conner. Emma s,;i;krisoi,.
Emily Pierce, Grace IIuncliey, and
Minnie Young. each rendered charming
little selections which were greatly APP
preciated, and Which showed that these
young ladies will some day do honor to
orr city. The program III Il whole
showed that Prof. Wilson has been
doing excellent work in her depart
ment. and that her work is appreciated.
the hearty applause and generous words
of approval clearly evidenced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-16

The picnic of HE public schools yes
terday was q very pleasant aifais. Mr..
Evans and Mr.. Hare kindly gave ti,cm
the use of the Ciautauqna grounds for
the purpose and the little folks who
numbered about $40 had Il really enjoy
able time. Swings were put mp and
other amnsements prepared for them so
that they had Il day that they will rc-
me,nter for years to come. n large
and sumptious dinner Was preiNar. d
which they greatly enjoyed and they
drank down IL whole barrel .f lemonade.
About half past me the closing exer-
clses took place on the rostrwm Of the
pavilion and everyone vino was there
certainly enjoyed the speaking and
singing of the little ones. Some of the
pieces were really remarkably clever fos
children SO young. aud we only wish we
had space to give Il description of them.
Our public school is now closed and
while ii may lock out OF place ia MS to
make any remark on the g orll that has
been done, we really believe that the
children have made excellent progress
during the year. The teachers have
without doubt been earnest and diligent
in their work. and with iew exceptions
the parents have beei, satisfied with
the work done. Uuder the circumstan-
ces of being SO badly scattered and TO
grade having been estahli he'd to work
to, we believe they have done as we'll as
could be expected of them. They have
at least received many compliments OF,
the work they have done.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-16
Entertainment. by the phi,omathsans

Entertainment by the Ehilomat!,eans
The celebration OF the first annual
anniversary of the lPhiiomati,ean
society at the college chapel last even
ing WAS attended by q very enthusiasts
tic assen.i,iage OF interested people. The
program was an exceptionally fine one.
After Il pleasing song by The quartette.
and prayer by DIR. Searles. the roll was
called, to which twenty-iour students
responded. President Turner ad-
dressed the audience with q few pleas
ant remarks relative to- the origin,
growth. and some of the amusing
incidents of the life of the society. lie
regarded an organization OF this chr
acter of incalculab!e benefit to the
student. Miss Mamie Stanley sang a
sweet song, after the BALL." in a man
| ner that elected much applause. The
defamation upon college Oil Cans'
by Albert Adams wasloudiy applauaed.
the young mtii aaqaiiting himself
nobly. Miss I'ersey's essay upon
"sShakespaaie's Women was fully i'll
Keeping with her past eiInrts-ampng
the most Interesting upon the program,
Harry Crowder's original penn. THE
Model I"umg Man." was heartily APP
prcciatrd, as VAS the vocal trio by
Misses Stanley. MorIe!l AID ~ alton.
the Grafton OF Miss Walton upon
"Education" was u very thoughtful,
interesting production. pIeasingly lle-
scented. THE Bells OF Shandom' by
Miss Nellie Move, vas quite grandson.
II. b. fiarc's prophecy" made a III ply
hit all arou,ld, while the "philomathean
Review" by G. Z. Boyden and Lillian
Mcdonald strucn straight from the
shoulder. allowing the chips to fall
wherever they might lodge. Well
gladly Y. The closing OF Tie program
with IL vocal solo by u. r. Hare WAS !;
most happy ending of q thoroughly en-
joyable evening. Mr.. Hare Was en-
thusiastic'ily encored the second time.
The pEiiomatlieal,s are entertainers
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-16
N.tice To Owners Of :sstrays.

s- HH So
The STAR has received information
as to the whereabouts of the following
stock:
One gray mare branded V on the left
shoulder. One brown or black mare
branded OK on left hip and JR OH the
left flank. One sorrel colt branded BIB
on left shoulder. One brown stallion
branded 4. OH left shoulder. One buy
mare branded N on left shoulder. Also
two unbranded tsvo-year old grays. one
a horse aud n u maze. and one bay
yearling unbranded. The owners of
this stock can get information that will
lead to their recovery by applying at
this office and raging charges of adj
vertising etc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Mayor. D.. pickover.
Connciimen-W. j. Mcgowan, Pres. of the
council. First ward, Henry Marty, lReht. MILF
gan; second ward, +. +. Conner, WI: Mcgowan;
ward, Thoi. II. Wells, L. 4. Ellsworth.
Attorneys. +. Wilson.
Auditor-J. G. Dickover.
Treasurer Edmund Petty.
Msrshal-Charlee Roe.
Police J ndge-M. L. ksnable.
Night police-C. Curtis and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditoe-W. W. Smithson.
I'reasurer-James bradley.
Sheriff 4. w. Blakey.
Clerk Of cOurt-W. l.. Judkins. .
Register of deeds-E. s. Kelley.
Stste's attorney-Chambers Kellar.
superintendent OF schools-L. D. Brooke.
Suryeyor-Willis Sawyer.
Assessor-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. y. Gull.
Coroner-W. /. COlvert.
Commissioners-J. y. Noodle, chairman, j. Ii.
White, w. B. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLlC CHURCH: Services held in st
~ Msry's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
CONCERNING PLANTS.
What Effect Trans for m stiom fIas

What ET.ct Trans form ion Ias On
Th"m-The Almond anI Peach.
That the lus ious peach has been
derived from the hard shclled almond
can no long r be denied 1t is said
that The peach in its original soil was
a virucnt poison. and that the Persian
warriors brought to Persia some OF
the seeds and planted them for the
purpose of poisoning tho points oil
their arrows 50 as to rCEder wounds
caused By them TO be fatal. but a
change of climate and soil produced a
fruit which is not only luscious but
esteemed exceedingly healthful.
The small black s!oe has been trans
formed into the juicy and golden vel,
low gage plum. says tho Pittsburgh
Commercial Gazette. and the most de-
licious pippins owe their origin to
the dimiuutive. acriI crab apple.
The savory cantelopc. in n wild state
IN India, varies from the size of Il
plum to that of a lemon, and in most
cases is either insipid or bitter.
In Sicily there l. a Wild grass which,
when ripe at the enl of the summer,
is gathered by the peasantry, tied in
bundles and set On fire. not however
to be consumed. but for mere scorch-
ing. The fame flies rapidly through
tle light husk5 and beard OF the plant
and leaves the seeds slightly roasted
in which state they are eaten with
considerable relish by numbers Of the
rural population. The botanical name
of this Sicillan grass is q gilops Or
goats eye. the Greeks having believed
it to be remedy for disease that
appears in one corner o. the eye.
The most remarkable fact concern
ing this plant the goats eye. is that
it has been proven by expert
wheat This fact was accidentally
discovered by a French agriculturist
He wished to determine what effect
cultivation would have upon the goat s
eye. and planted. remote from any
field of grass that might mingle with
it few o. the seed. The first crop
showed much difference from the orig
inal, being two or three tunes taller
and more grains to the stalk. At the
end OF seven years experimenting the
yield WAS over 90 grains for each ono
planted and tho transformation was
complete; every plant was a true rep
rIsentativo OF cultivated wheat
Later he sowed them in open fields,
and in no instance have they returned
to the form OF the original goats eye
grass.
The samo experiments have since
been tried by the English Agricultural
Society with the same results. The
nearest form 10 true wheat now found
growing wild is the creeping couch
grass, 4 perennial closely agreeing in
all essential particulars OF structure
with our cultivated annual wheat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Notice eff Mortgage Foreclosure.

NOTICE : t,,1, ,i,o Tho. .,y.,,o-,o, ,,,,,,,.
having been made in the payment of the sam OF
three hundred seventy five dollars ,S3T5 on prin.
cipal auc OF seventeen and 6D-loO dollars tSl7.G0.
interest being now due being a total amount of
three hundred uuety-two and CO-lOD dollars
l-.@t2 6O), principal and interest claimed to lie
due and due at the date of this notice, upon Il
U?Gn certain note secured by mortgage hy +
{. Foulk"S and delivered to Charles T. THy lor,
and dated on The 10Th day of May, 1890, said
mortgage containing Il pGwCr of "a L., and convey
ing the following described real estate situated
in the county OF Douglas ana state of Wisconsin,
to-wit.-
The Northwest quarter INV =. of the North
east quarter tN.Eitl, and the West quarter
/ CWLt of the Northeast quarter (N.El =. of the
Northeast quarter lNfi j, OF Section Thirty-four
liil. Township FOTty-cight tist North. of Range
Fifteen l15} West, hcHg fifty acres. more or lc~S,
according to the United States Government sur
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.
From the Official Record" of transfers, pub
Hshcd by Miss Nellie orion, West Superior

I llSllti by MISS Nellie orion. West SlIuprjpr
! Minutes of Dec. IS
/ I, D r,,,,,r.,, II ., 7 II =. =.
T.. - - a, ~ j. II lii"r CT al It's 70
~ :. n ~ =. - y, ~; - ~ II ~
!, + M, Mos It to + smlih II I, Sth st 80
i'i u w -. ~ . 'uiili"' son us ~ "l 49,
I d. !, -. IL: g, f. . ID
h'It -; Aei 10 LaHHe 'tnr"encr It's ~
n tx reyt"n CloGsh's ID add T., 600
* !; Vine St and to 10 bk state street
J = Cnmnf,.II to- T." IT Gilbert md y If. 10 i'
- ~ a.! ~ - !" = ""ei' una a ltS lLp 80
81, III " tn = nuP -. ooro 100
s,.itic 10 sane unh = ok - = VlsfoN 100
Su H., %" n E FL 90 20 to AeCombs 1t iS7
81 80 81 = - i,s No. On. r,s~ = % -,
Webster div 1Ss
| same TO Robin lis hk 5Ccntral div 675
same To { jacobson 1t - bk II same 24p
Minutes of Dee. %.
Pokrg.llln lark add los SIIn 2pa
sup Land 90 TO David Rowe Its ) bk ? 5
sup "a div GO
J " 'rwirss 10 p G. Peters Ii Tx 20 Ken.
wood Park adj so
c \ Ellison to VIM Collins 1t - bk Sup
Waverly div 10
WI, ,,,.',I,'s ., i'te 49,
IN ~ iitlidriG Ks To RugSles It's i67
l. * L Imp co to \ { sole Its Is IG blk .
SAM, su ~ .| on - - 70 d u, =, W @.
Bhrh9nS 10 \ Sole rs - blk Bar
;, mans sn,i mag us - - o. u. 900
~. -, ; ~ 5,'rI = vi p vi
II Torrey To f c Tnrrcy 1t = bk IL Hcus-
tlce * CarSOuS add 800
i Campbell To G Il LaybOurd y 1t 90 f
ont street 400
Dial Loan x Land Co to Josedh Berg 1t 10
bk Watson adj to : sup 400
50 Sup Imp 60 to John Skos lund 1t - bki
sap Webster Isl
Same to K q Shaker Its . Il blk l. So sup
Central ;75
& Is Randall to y \ Freeman part I7-iS-f4 $50
So sup Imp 60 to { \ DesIay> lis 5 blk ;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Blood TioGey.
leader Of Dec. 3pth.

Leader Of Dec. :mh
There seems to be considerable anN-
i.ty to know just what became OF the
large snms of money collected by GER
tain city officials from the sporting
fraternity In any event the people
have suffered the loss of no cash paid
in as taxes If the entire collection
had been converted into the public
treasury taxpayers would have been
gamers, it is true, but from sources
not provided in the statute.
During the first month or two of tie
reigning administration, regular war
rants were made and signed against
sclrlet woman. The women came III
and paid what were called fines-$5O
for each white and So per month for
each colored keeper Of scarlet house
and 81 per month for inmates. The
warrants were then filed and the re
cord completed.
After the first month or two no war
rants or other processes were issued
but Chief SimOnS and 4 citizen Of Da-
kota brought here for that purpose
collected the money as best they could
and turned it over, about half of it go
ing into the treasury through the mum
icipal court Other collections amount
ing to about $1,000 per month were
not turned over to the treasury III
whole or liz part.
Other facts and features Will come
before the public when the inyestiga-
ton now pending shall h,iye been coma
pleted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07

Large families are very common
among the factory population of Lew
istown, Me Henry McCraw has
raised nineteen children. of whom
thirteen arc now living. The mother
Is hea. thy woman of II. Noel
Caudettc ha, raised nineteen children
OF whom fourteen are living. the
youngest II years 0: age and the eld-
est So
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Henry Eer'liiau!slo.

Henry Bcrthiaume was born III St
Paul III 1862. He learned the trade Cf
carriage painting and at the age Of u
had charge OF the painting department
OF the 81. raul PloW W 0rkS. From
there he went to Crookston, Mimi,
and started iewelry store He came
here IN 1889 and with his brother John
opened Il jeWelry store He has been
deputy sheriff under Dan Kennedy ana
IS reappointed by Nr. McGrath
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07

ten. Bragg does not propose to be
shelyed by some little ten cent appoint
ment, but is in the ring TO stay until
the senatorial fight is ended. We do
not like General Bragg very well, but
as between him or Mitchell or Knight,
we prefer the little general, and if re
publican votes are needed to help him
through we would prefer to see that
help extended to him. Under the cir
eumstances it would be more sensible
for the republicans to vote for General
Bragg than to vote blanks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07

1t is said that Lloyd Tevis, of Cali
fornla, wants to be United States Sen
ator, and that he has a fortune of
Sl0,0oa,000, and that if he is inclined
to spend his money freely could easily
DE elected. Is the California legisla-
ture thus openly on the market for
bidders?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
An ESCerf Carver.

With a jacIi-kn;ie James Ingram.
OF Fast Bradford has carved on a dog
wood cane n fox hunt with do en-
hounds and mounted hunter or two
in HE chnse
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
..Iiti4 filcllCrN.S

Mr.. Hihat your big sister be
down soon, Tommy?
TOMMY guess so; she's all ready
except her nair. an nav has taken
it into her own room to fix il. Brook
lyn Eagle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07

Mr.. Bardcn is credited with say
ing that he is willing TO let the West
End be called SUPERIOR, ana Superior
as now known take the name of N
louez. Would Mr.. Bardon be willing
TO drop the name of Bardon and adopt
the name Ole Olson2 We have not
asked him, but we do not believe he
ever said anything of the kind. II he
did he stands virtually alone on that
platform. Superior it has been for
almost forty years, and Superior let it
REMAIN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Notice Coz Publication.

7 AND OFFICE 1T ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
l. Dec. g. lS:f2
NOTICE Is hereby given TINT the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim and Iha:
said pruuf Viii Ice EIa,ie before the REGISTER and
Receiver If said Land ONCE at Ashland, Wis
C4l.>Iu Oh
January &c. 1883.
viz: Joseph ". Gal!ow, Homestead Entry No.
@'J5, for the NJ Of see. -, TIP 70 y. K. 10 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation of.
,a!d land. viz: william \. Tra-k. Adclbert ".
Cher, William CONFESS. and William Mcneil. all
ri Dguie, Douglas county. Wisconsin.
II. /. BES>E,
Hcci'-anlI tPdl Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
a Nice EscGucst.

An Oshkosh dispatch of the 81 inst,
says: The VIII of the late Robert
Graham, formerly state superintend-
ent.. has been filed for probate. His
son.. william N. Graham Of Superior,
gets IS, eco in cash and the rest of the
estate goes to Mrs. Graham" Mr.
Graham is well knows in this city and
he has a host of friends here who will
be pleased to know that Ire has been
thus remembered by kind father.
The Evening Telegram expected
Tire government pOstoflice inspector
here last Tuesday and 50 published the
following gag on the mail matter
question:
The Evening Telegram this morn
ing received ten letters that had been
DELAYED by IniStlireCtion, having gone
through the East End pGStOllice and
forwarded by courtesy of Bro Christie
One OF them was addressed, superior
West End)"
Now this is simply another evidence
of NJ. Streets utter disregard for the
truth. No such nail matter passed
through the East End, or Superior
postotlice, for tile Telegram last Tues
or at any other time before or since
that date. Next,
The Telegram thinks that the East
End should be satisfied to give up any
thing it has got that the West End
s.-""ts, haoanc.A IL e'".s that of tho
money spent in the past four years for
local improvements, the East End has
had almost one,f fourth and the West
End therefore only three -fomths
This is no argument at all for taking
from the weaker, especially 50 when it
is understood that that portion OF the
city outside of what is called West
Superior pays three -fourthS of the
taxes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07

The Milwaukee councilmcn have
cooked Up u scheme with the Mil
waukce X st. Paul railroad company
Ivy which the city is to receive Sl25, 0aO
in return for lands and privileges said
To be worth more than $l,O00, 600.
The dear people who. elected these
men are kicking and bowling like mad,
and the courts Will have a job if the
councilmen do not take water But
the average Milwaukee councilman
prefers cash to water, 50 the courts
get 1t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Sheriff James ,SsC.ragi..

James L. McGrath is Il real Badger.
He was born in 1888 in Fond du Lac
county. He lived on farm until the
age of Is and then went INTO the log
ging business and continued III it for
five years.
In 1852 lie bought farm in Sheb0y-
gan county, near the city of Plymouth
and worked il for five years. He then
went to Milwaukee and engaged in
the real estate business with his
brother n-law, J. q. Buckley, an at
tOrney of that city. Mr.. McGrath had
made money both III farming and real
estate, and hearing of the bright pros
poets of Superior, decided to cast his
lot with the new city. He arrived
here III 1859 and soon after the real
estate firm of Kelly, DreXel & Co. was
formed. the members of the firm being
J. y Kelly +. T. DreXcl, James L.
MCGrath and Alex J. McRae.
Mr.. Mct;rath has never held Office
prior TO his election as sheriff of Doug
l1s county. He is a vote getter from
way back and broadguage, leyel
headed business man. He has chosen
good deputies and VIII make a splend;d
sheriff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07

Blank Books S %fns 9 rSRs Ink nhsa Tyne
plies. Etc, at the Posi- OFFICE Book STORE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Treasurer Erred ise.iinmc-.

Fred Beglinger, the winner for
county treasurer at the last elections
was born in Molles, Canton GlarliS,
Switzerland. He is nov % years old.
His parents, who We're OF German
descent, were working people and
gave him a common school education
Fred, being very energetic lad,
could not content himself with home
life, SO at the age of Is started work
ing for himself and at Is emIgrated to
the United States, coming directly to
Wisconsin,
In lS>2 he worked on a farm near
Oshkosh. Leaving Oshkosh he went
TO BadgIey. Mich, where he worged
for eight months in 4 saw mill In
the spring OF 1883 he came to Duluth.
After working three years in the
woods he purchased Il claim at Rainy
Lake and by frugality and industry
accumulated a small fortune which he
invested in Duluth property.
Later selling his interest in Duluth
he moved to Superior and invested alt
his money here. Ills first real estate
Office was opened at the corner of
Tower and Fifth, later moving 10 his
office at the corner of Broadway and
JOAN, which he lately left.
lie has the honor Of building the
first house east OF Hammond avenue.
In ISIS he WAS appointed to the
county board Of supervisors. In 1889
when ji:r Superior charter went into
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07

One of Our exchanges says: The
State Board of Health of Wisconsin
viii ask the legislature for $4,000 to
be used to keep cholera out of the
state next year Now as not even Il
Democratic committee or board Of
health can hrlbe the cholera and thus
keep it out of the state, there is no
call fer such an appropriation. If Civ
en- the money it VIII never get past the
rockets OF the board appointed to ex-
pend it. Wisconsin ISIS nothing to
fear from the cholera.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
J, W. sEOesiEe,

John w. IIoehle, who Will be deputy
treasurer, Is a brother of w f. IIoehle
president of the board OF education.
He IS about 80 years old and was born
in New York city When he was 10
years of age his parents moved to W is
c0nSln ana he has been resident of
the state for twenty years He came
10 Superior two years ago and like all
people who came to the city about
dhat time dabbled in real estate con
Siderably, some of which he disposed
OF at good figure and the remainder,
which is worth a good sum, he still
holds
He is an expert accountant and has
worked in Oshkosh and Green Bay at
this business. lie has also been IN the
Wholesale grocery and boot and shoe
business. For the past six months he
mas been bookkeeper in the store of
Hubbard and Baker. His past train
ing has admirably fitted him for his
new position in the treasurer's office.
He is Il gentleman and VIII prove d
popular officer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-01-07
Nick anderson.

Nick Anderson was born in Norway
III 1888 At the age Of Is, having i
taste for q seafaring life, he shipped
as sailor ana WAS on the sea for Sev.
eral years, during which time he visit
ed almost every port on the Atlantic
lie came to Superior in 1856 and fol
the past two years has been collector
for the street car company. Mr.. An
dcrsOn is serving his second term a.
alderman from the Third ward and is
one of the leading republican politi-
clans on COnnOrS point