davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

The Philadelphia Times (Indspsndsnt
Dsmocrstl says that II the eevsrncss Of
some Of our far Western states ''had shown
IN garment disposition 70 enforce The Law
against the illegal acts Of The Coxsyits
hands Of tramps. the entire scheme would
have fallen through. Whatever Of anaoy-
ancs and loss the people Of the Middle and
Atlantic states suffer from the eruption Of
these iswisss bands will b due 70 the
dsmagogy or worse Of the Coxsyits gover-
nors Of the West"
This 10 true Of the governors Of Califor.
mia, Oregon, Colorado. Kansas. Iowa and
Indiana OF the effect Of the support
given TO the iawlsss bands by the Pop
ui,sm cultivated ssdulously in Oregon By
Gov. Psnnoyer for four pears pest the
Portland Ovegs~ias says that ''as soon q
It became known thst the city Of spoka ns,
Wash. had elected . Popui,st mayor all
the armies of vsarancy In the stats
headed for that place, confident that
good care would be taken OF them on their
arrival. Thsy even went 20 far ~ 70 tsls-
graph thsir congratulations 10 the mayor
elect"
The iavlsss. incsndiary talk OF Cows.
Waite Of Colorado and Lswelling Of
Kansas has multiplied Coxeyises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

: UooW up
The beasd 81 public works held special
me- cling ysstsrdAy afternoon for the pur.
pose of avarding the contract for the ~
pair Of the garbage seow slip Several bids
we're epsned, but the lowest bidders we're
Conroy 4 Bogsrt, who were awarded the
contract for the sum Of 500
Two communications were received from
Health O6lcsr Palmer relative TO water
flowing over premises, and asking that the
evils b abstsd. Both were referred TO the
street. superintendent
euperintsndsnt Of Parks 3. O. Schus-
gesi submitted his estimate Of expsnse for
the construction Of the tool house In Kin
near park, which va authorizsd by the
board.
superintendent Jackson submitted his
report q the water works for the month of
April
A petitiou was receivsd from G. D. Towle
and others. asking that Marietta street,
from Bradley strsst to Wheeling avenue,
b improved under the ten.ysar bond sys-
tenn. The petition uas Submitted 70 the
city engineer for estimate.
The street superintendent repostsd un-
favorably on the petition Of the City Bill
Posting Company for permit 70 piaos
bill boards on The bridge On yesisr avenue.
The report was adopted,
The next nesttng tokss plaoe Monday
e o'clock, 4sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Pred. neuanss. the kvsiusaeaiss. Dead.
Loxpos. May 2k-csorse J. Romanss
died q Oxford yesterday.
fGeorrs John Romanss was born q
Kinrston. Canada, May 20. 1648. He
spent his boyhood IN England. France,
Germany and Italy, and was educated BY
tutors and IN private schools. In 1857 he
entered 0onvifis and Caius college. Cam.
bridge. He was graduated IN natural
sciences in 1870, and was Burney prise
essayist in 1873 and Cronian lecturer TO
the Royal Society in 1874 Having pub
lished : series Of papers on the nervous
system Of Msduso, he was elected .
fellow Of the Royal Society in lsA In 1881
he received the honorary degree Of LII y.
from the University Of Aberdeen. While
at Cambridge he formed an intimate 40
ouaintancs with Charles Darwin, and after
ward continued 70 b IN ardent member
Of the Darwiuian school. His work on the
"Human Faculty" and shis paper on
physiological Selection" On additional
surrsstion on the origin o1 speciss, have
siven rise to animated discussion. Mr..
Romauee was Fullsrayne professor Of
physiology In the Royal Institution Of
london and Rcssbery lecturer on natural
history In the Univsrsity OF Edinburgh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
PERSONAL


L II: Cyphsrs. the snohomish logger, 10
as the Diller.
J. D. Canghran. Of Tacoma, vas n the
Occidental yesterday.
Rudolph Ksppler. Of New York, 10 regis
tered at the Northern.
George w. Hasxard, the Democratic var.
horse, il NJ the Northern.
4. p. Snyder. the Chshalis shinelsman.
h gasst At the Northern.
James Caches, the merchant as La Con.
ner. Is guest At the Diiisr.
II. P. Jones' . tourist from 81 ALBANIA
W., 10 guest at the Northern.
Jacob Beta. . merchant at walla wslla.
and his son are at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Proctor, Of Nanaimo.
Are ~ the Occidental on their vsddins
tour.
samael Bass and Mr.. and Mr G. A.
Anderson, OF Whatcom. are guests ct the
Mr. and Nrs J. A. Mcdonald. Of Chi.
saso. are as TIE Rainier on their way
J. J. Donovan and John crydsrman, Of
the state road commission. are here from
Whatcosn. registered ~ the Northern.
Ars MeLaren and her two dauchs~r.
the Misses MeLsren, Of London. are n the
Rainier on their way East from California
Mira c. o. Doane, Miss Madss Doans
Ana Mrs. Z. spsulding, Of Salem, O.. are
stopping 81 the Ram Ter and 20 East
today.
:, Hon. J. 4 Fasssts. OF Elmira, N. Y. the
Republican candidate for governor OF New
iork in iSsi, - guest nc the Raintsr.
ACCOMPANIED by W. r. Hsary, OF Elmira
Assistant Attorney Gsenesal James A
HAigns, with Mrs. Haight and their child
aaa has sister. Miss Hsaght, il as the
nAIhsss on his way home ~ Olympia
frena Minneapolis
. MIS- sM fhlaisrss. Of Sidney: Mra z.
slnnons, OF Tacoma. and Mrs.. f,eorr.
ysaasnss. OF Easenspnre. are q the Orcs-
aea,aa on visit TO THAR husbands. who
- asrusy masshais On special service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

4 - u MU1U
- C1eA
u lfaun1G1k lkom Tneoma 49, r1t1isAe1
r - Heer-Iu1nz1souScn yasearday n.
pastine 1Aas CoGanandnn& elreet - ~
eoadisrr EromAt had - ehAresd viii
tmpropar oondnck ana annpefaktne With
Mn Ma Hoeunn, IL lnun1zeO - -
instituf3on.
Dr.. &. II. yGunR a. Soakt1a. 60 q IL
txustssa q - Ao0a, deniss tAaf sArs =
anytAine h - e1aEra. uhieh Nod already
- tnvseeiensoA
II ny ony ~ charge = ahso1utsay
la1so. said n. Ycune. n. g. TrsshEER.
uho mads ~ oomplaint, Il vsfy cranky
old soldie9. an6 Tho troubie beean shout
Hin insiseine upon having his I'D changed
There ~ - reosua toe & and Ats request
uas rsfassA 1vsrybody Who knows Com
wandank 49, vill ncout The idea of any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

David Lloyd-Georgs. Welsh member
Of parliament. addressed . large meeting
at Bangor. Wales, recently. In which he
said that the time had come wheu the
Welsh members Of parliament would b
unable 20 give their unswerving support 70
the governmsnk He called the Welsh
Observation-Disclosures bill miserable msssure.
The ministry had promised to hasten lts
passage; nevertheless Il had been rsle-
programme. He urged the Welsh 20 no
longer march tamsly Of the Rovsrnmsnt's
command. Mr.. Lloyd GEORGES most NO.
lent lunges at the ministry we're received
with loud cheering. Other speakers alI
oppressed their viewa II looks bod Tor
Rooobery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
commsasins on she empty condition Of

Commenting on she empty condition Of
the Texas treasury. the Chattanooga TSres.
DEM. says; "Popsiism. OF the Reagan
and Hegx quality. h eossiae Texas vsry
dearly and the wonder 10 that 20 vide
awake and pushing community could
hare essn caught BY . lot Of cranks'
theories, TO The peoples great isjary.
Texas must rid herself Of crank Leaders.
and DO e speedily. or she win b perma-
nsnsiy hnss 20 badly damaged that .
generation Of sensible management viii
b required 10 relieve her Of the disastrous
effects Of her submission to cranks and
dsmasosass4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

A sili has been introduced hsfors the
legislature Of Mes Jersey whsch provides
saat IF any person shaii combine. con
srtrs. unite. cons~aersss or hiad himself
by cath. covenant, agreement or alliance
with another or others 10 dsscrsuasnat.
sssiass member OF members of any re-
ligieas sest In the giving Of employment,
tn the sxsrciss Of his suffrage, or in hasl-
nsss or ccrmsree. be sAaii hs deemed
guilty OF conspiracy. and upon conyie-
ten thereof shall b punished by snprss-
ea@sas q hard labor Ssr 8 paesed nes ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

- py - ssss
Yotnt = anDtIy doGended. bot my system -
1efuom w~sxd - fnoomnse1e v;shcuf
ps.eiar hsnvy 60 :. Hasul poi.s . o.
-. - +. \. : 81. -. ~. a
.--- -. '. 5 - 7. -. '-.-s-.-
- -. -. ~ 49, -,
49, :. 49,"
49,. -. -. -.
J. = q. e. ~ y - -
:. -. - - 3. ..s'--.
- r. - "a =. 81 ~. -. ~ -
-. .1a..'s ..---1 -. ~. 8,
-: - s..
-. s.....1.,- ~ : 49, :. -. -
-. A.-s - - - = .. - 80
~. ~ -. g. - ..---~.s.s
ssssss. 4 - s.ss,s & rssss .ssa1 .sslz
Aane - &esee Portland. Or, y 60 9
vss. We auots = felleve ftoa Ca oih-
A~s..-<s-a..
L9oamG - the loot - Comme~eo9ene
~: 0e snsmy's next move veelc e
eoeeewsro From The ehafactsr g -
socsr9d - ss..es.ss~ =. sS.s s,,to,.sY -
shs lac Of the Yaslsoed from Toscns .
forsisads nstng tn.s rcsd q hne q sap-
. - ~ - -. f ~ 49, 49,, -
ing which q pontoon beidess. IoeslanA
wosld AL.
From Tacoma south 70 Isnine. . dis.
Snnes q thisty-nine milsn, ~ eoaatry =
comparatively opsn, and II the ahssaoe
81 6sfsnses at Pneet sound tho march q
tho enemv cou;d rot h disnnfod ahort a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Nov that Patrick Henry WInstsn he's
Joined the Ropulls1s, peopls are asking
what particular kind 81 be- b bussinR q
his Asad covering. IN Hsnsn Nsss.
i esmss With bod grAee from ths Re-
puhlicaa 81view and Poe1.IHTxIasaUCuD
. make sport Of Patrick Henry Winstoa
Tor anything he does, whether he turns
ROpaliet o. What For upwards oG ~
pears Winston has bssn the uhss,hoess q
The Republican party e. this state. He
hes beGn the dsld leader both II couvUn.
ton aad sampaisn.-Lssniates Jsssaak.
Patrick Henry Winssou has ben max
ing. another of those gracsful Aope By
which he he's made himself notorlous,
We have besn trying for sgveroi pears 70
keep track Of Col. Winston's poliiics, but
he changes % olten that ~ don't know
what his politics are moro than one-half
Of the time. This time No has gone 10 the
Pcpulists and IL confident he has found
the right party. We hops he haa Tor II g
don't suit hin The Rsohsbitsooists ase
about the only party len for him 20 Try,
ana Ne don't boljevo ho would like the
cold vetsr plank Il their platfoem. -1svss
6ngGoa lSsw1 .ln6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
r.li.aa Ala RssAs.

Pullman has . great future before her
and will Be one Of the 6rst towns In Wash-
ington to recover. Be cheerful; have faith
In your town; talk about II; write about
It, and lss the outside world understand
that We are . prosperous community.
Pullman II oil right, and when the wheat
sacks are counted this fall the whole mul-
duplication table will not Be sufficieut 70
reckon her prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Tour. Nay -. ia
70 TIE ED1yoo. ! have had a ara.
meat couesrning Tho propw msaning ana
otdeeonoo between "a val0eom and epecif3o
duties - eupiied 20 the tariR hall nov ~
fose congsesa WIN you pisese Give your
ds0uittoa q eoehf w.
(An a valossm duty = hased On the
value cf the article; . specific duty y -
essssd upon The article without regard %
its cess IN The tariff bill now psaAinR
asstic acid II dutiahls q - PER csnG q
valorsm. while boraoio scid = dutiabls q
. csuts pr pound Thsss ars the frat two
itsms in the hill; one = ~ valesem, tAs
other speci6c.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Monte Cristo Mountainssr.
The population Of The town Of Monte
Cristo y incrsasing rapidly by train.
wagon and on foot The precinct viii
poll nearly twice ~ many votes q any
other In 6uohomish county this fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

The tari6 on EGGS IVES feature Of the
Mckinley bill IN is9o out Of which the
free traders sought 10 secure some smuse-
ment II hss however, hssn Of some con.
sequence to American farmers. - the i'm
ports Of ssss, during the three years before
the Mckinley duty VS. imposed and the
three years after, viii clearly show,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

The repeal Of the Mckinley duty on ssss
by the Wilson bill would extend the Cana.
dian farmers sse market in the United
States and contract the American farmers
market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

Tacoma has loaded for cargo shipmsnt
during the week just past four and
quarter millions Of feet Of lumbsf and
l2.o0 tons Of coal. A good showing foe .
dull season.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
ON THE COLUMBIA.
Romantic Scenes in the
North.
Picturesque California Devotes q
Great Deal of Space to This
Wild Locality.

THE CALLS graat premium art work
will be completed in one more portfolio
Part thirty-one can be obtained io-mor-
row and part thirty-tw0 on Monday, Octo-
Der S. which will finish the work.
All who have not taken advantage of
the great offer made by THE CALL should
do so at once, as it will soon be impossible
owing to the supply of'back numbers be-
ing exhausted.
Part thirty-one is. like the preceding
number, devoted to the Columbia River
basin. 1t shows the wild and picturesque
aspect of this romantic country as we'll as
the progressive and enterprising spirit of
the people who built cities in the wilder
ness. 1t contains twenty illustrations
four OF them being full page.
The first Illustration in the portfolio is
entitled 1.-The Dalies of the Columbi F"
from a painting by Julian Rix. 1t shows
the weird and grotesque walls of basalt
that form the river bank as they rise hun
dreds OF feet sheer from the waters edge
Salmon fishing in the Columbia"
full-page interesting picture. 1t shows
one OF the characteristic fishing boats in
the foreground and the fishers in The act
OF hauling in a well-filled net.
"a View of Spokane Falls" from an
early sketch by William Keith, ia pictu-e
sure TO interest everybody who takes an
interest in the growth Of American cities.
1t shows the falls below the bridge before
The morning call., 1894-09-30
BERKELEY.

The GOOD Government Club had two
very vital subjects for discussion Friday
evening-the all-impOrtant water famine
and the question of new charter for the
city. Mr.. Grow of the Alameda Water
Company sent in a communica ton to the
club, in which he stated that every eff
fort was being made to increase the sup
ply of water, men working night and day
driving a new water tunnel The COM
pany had atem pied to secure temporary
supply from the Contra Costa Water Com
pany, but i. was found 10 be impracticable
and was abandoned. Mr.. Emery Of the
Bl1e Lakes Water Company appeared be-
fore the club aud stated that an estimate
made for Oakland showed that plant to
supply 17.500.000 gallons daily could be put
in for S3,000,000. The club thought that
the cities on the east side of the bay might
with advantage combine to secure this
supply in the future, but the question, for
the present was not settled. 1t was
finally concluded to appoint a committee
10 interview the Contra Costa company
and the Oakland Water Company to ascer-
tain if they could afford any relief.
The clubs committee on remcOrpOratiOn
reported against charter of a city of the
! fifth class, and in favor of special free
holders charter. The objection to rein
| corporation under the general law Law in
the high maximum tax lovy-S1 on 500. as
against rate of Is cents under the special
charter 1t was also objected that under
the general law but 20 cents instead of %
cents would 20 to the school fund.
The recent meeting of the Board of
| Trustees showed the sentiment of that
body opposed to the special charter and in
favor of reincorpOration as a city of the
fifth class. Whichever plan in finally
adopted, it IS safe to conjecture there will
be illegality In the steps taken, one ex-
perience OF that nature sufficing for a small
| town.
DemOrest Medal.
AS a result of the DemOrest medal con-
test held at St. Joseph's Church Friday
| evening, the first prize was awarded to
Miss Muesel. and the second to Miss Agnes
| Edwards. Father Phillips read a short
address, which was followed by an article
OH temperance, read by member of the
| Catholic Aid Society of San Francisco.
Banjo Club.
| Last evening the banjo aud guitar play
] ers among tie students met at Stiles Hall
and organized a banjo and guitar club.
with the purpose in view mainly of train
ing for the theater night after the inter
! collegiate game. The proceeds of theater
night will be divided, two birds going to
| the Athletic Association, and one. Thru to
! the ninety-six's Blue and Gold"
The morning call., 1894-09-30
A JANETOR'S INFATUATION.
w. e. Gailatin Charged With Shoot
ing at Louisa Clifton.

w. E. Gallatin. ianiior at the new City
Hall, was booked at the City Prison last
night on charge of assault to murder and
a pistol is held as evidence.
Gallsin is married man and lives at
1509R Market street. He and his wife last
night went 70 the residence of NJ. Selig-
man. 523 O'Farrell street, to see Louisa
Clifton, the servant girl. 1t is said that
Gallatin was infatuated with Louisa, who
Is a handsome young woman, but she got
tired of him and wanted to have moth ing
more to do with him.
According to the story told by Louisa to
Policeman Benjamin, she and Gallatn and
his wife were standing at the baSemen {
ldoor. Gallatin had been drinking and
hey had some words when he pulled a re-
volver out of his pocket and threatened TO
shoot her. She aud his wife pacified him.
but in a minute or two again he pulled
out the revolver aud as she thought he
meant business this time she grabbed lis
arm and forced it down. His wife also
grabbed him and while ne was struggling
10 raise his arm to shoot, the revolver ex-
plOded and the bullet struck the jamb OF
the door.
The report of the shot brought Mr..
SelIgman and others to The scene and
Gallatin was held till the patrol wagon was
summoned and Gal!atin was taken to the
City Prison. His wife accompanied him.
de said the revolver dropped 10 the floor
and went off and denied that he meant 10
shoot Louisa. The complaining witness
against MIN Is Mr.. Seligman.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

OF the city were also opposed TO refund
ing. The city administration was anx-
lous that the bonds should carry, as 1t was
regarded as the best way to solve the
problem. The returns show that the re-
funding proposition is defeated, tee bonds
not obtaining the necessary two-thirds
woe. In fourteen precincts the vote
stands: COG for, 542 against.
Another Attraction.
The success of the production of "Char-
ley's Aunt at the Macdonough last week
was phenomenal. Five performances Of Il
single play in Oakland is a very unusual
occurrence and proves that the city is
making strides forward.
The next attraction will be Edwin Mil
ton RoYle's beautiful comedy drama,
Friends" which made marked success
here last season. Friends" will be given
on Monday and Tuesday nights next.
After Friends" comes I'm Old Ken
lucky" which will be produced in October
for four nights, with a Saturday matinee.
AIdrich Is Reticent.
Hugh II. Aldricb, the attorney, refused
Yesterday to make any statement regard
ing the transaction which may cost II. V.
Herbert his position as claim adjnster of
the Southern Pacific Company. Mr.. Aid
rich said that the story published yester-
day. In so far as it reflected on him, was
the outcome of private anlmosity. His
conduct, be claimed, would vindIcaie it,
self when all the facts are generally
known.
Another Victim of tho Rails.
After a week of more pain and agony
than falls to the lot of most men, happily
for mankind, William +. Holmes, the
trainman, who was so terribly crushed be-
twern two cars in the West oakland rail-
road yards. died at WOolsey's Hospital
yesterday morning. lie was % wears nf
age. and was member of the K. of p
Lodge Of Cottonwood Falls, Kans., where
his mother lives.
The City Taxes.
Auditor Snow has practically completed
he tax list There is total valuation of
property Of 1913, 400. the revenue from
which will be $507, 900 rs.
The assessment is divided as follows:
Old district, valuation S43, 155. $50. assess
ment $4S3, 1877 6S; annexed district, valua-
tion T1.l63, $50. assessment S12,563 10;
personal property, valuation $1,O0O,OOO. as
sessment S12, coo.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
ALAMEDA.

From early morning until after 3 o'cIocs
rain fell in torrents, and as a natural con-
sequence the number of votes cast at the
polls was unusually light. Furthermore.
as the Indictment weather did not permit
of the usua. gatherings together in little
knots ''to talk the mater over,"e the
votes were cast by individuals who had
their minds made up before they left
home, and they voted according to the
honest dictates OF their conscience. The
ballots were finally counted and returns
made as follows: Total, 1913. For City
Hall bonds, 76S; against. 2l4; total, 9I2.
Political Reforms.
The ALA bSorbing topic of the times is
political reform. The people of Alameda
were treated to meeting of unusual meri
last night at the Linderman Opera-house,
at which time all the principal parties in
the field, striving for supremacy and the
controlling power OF the government met.
and in enthusiastic thirty-minute speeches
sci forth the reforms promised the people
il their party was placed in power at the
coming election.
John p Irish told in lis way what the
Democrats would accomplish if given the
reins of Government another term.
General w. III. l.. Barnes spoke in be-
half of the Rerubl can party aud told of
The great strides in advancement the
country had made under the Repu bljcan
administration, and how things were con-
Quoted and would continue to be conducted
under that administration II renyested
with power at the coming election. He
thought the only way out of the present
difficulties was to place trust in the grand
old Republican party and TO place the
nominees OF that ticket in charge of The
Government offices.
Robert Y. Gator addressed the meeting
with a great deal of vim. He touched
upon the great question of money, and
claimed the POpuliSis had solved the prob
lem OF strikes.
Robert Somers spoke from the stand
point OF a ProhibitiOnlst. He thought all
the other parties were good in their wav.
but that none looked 20 the general good
Of humanity as aid the Prohibition party.
Many Candidates.
The political field is SO tull of candidates
this year il is hard matter to CLEAN the
slightest idea as to who stands the best
chance for election. The Office for Justice
Of the Peace, for instance, is fair exam
pie of the checkered condition of the poiit-
ical situation. There are nine regular
nominees aud numerous petitions in the
field TO obtain signers for independent can
didateS
The morning call., 1894-09-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
James Feeney Appointed Clerk of
the Corporation Yard.

Major Hooper's complaint against the
ringing of fire alarms was read at last
nights meeting of the Fire Commission,
but owing to the fact that the ringing or
the bells cannot be dispensed with under
the present system, no action was taken
by the board.
The designations of the following fire
men were read and accepted: James
Tierney, engine IA; James Shea. engine
"a; Daniel Harrington. engine Il; Alfred
Robinson. engine IS, and James ". Bon
ney, truck ).
The office of clerk of the Corporation
Yard, made vacant by the death of ex-
emblyman Steltz, was given to James
Feeney, who was engineer of the water
tower.
The following appointments were made:
Peter Wralty. engineer of the water tower;
John C0miskey, tillerman OF truck 2;
Thomas Lyons, h0seman of engine %; Z.
Cannon, eXtraman engine "a; w. Driscoll,
extraman engine II, and j. Flood, hose
man engine 20.