davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
MIedteal.
DR. GILL.

-M~ -AOS N -A- ~A-& AAGe 548 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. Hours-9 a.m. to Sp.m., week days only.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why It Is to the advantage ot tn ose in need of Skill u Medical Services to employ DH. GILL
 1st-IIe is the only regular graduate of Medi- cine and Surgery in this part of the State, making speciaty Of CHRONIC COM PLANTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES Date of diploma 1sd7.)
 2d-He has had an eXtende1 experience of over 29 years, and has successfully treated thousands.
 3d-Dr. Gis method of curing disease is based on Science and Experience, the re- suit of years of study and practice, and is most successful
 4th-He is moderate in his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor cir cumstances who arc worthy. Patients pay by the month.
 5th-Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most delicate medical subject in the STRICTESE CONFIDENCE. and ladies, married or sin gle, can be assured of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or advice must give full name and enclose stamp. Office fec Sl.
 N. B.-Afternoons are particularly devoted to lady patients. The doctor cures all femal c complaints, from whatever cause, without pain and in the quickest safest way. Don't drug or delay, but see him at once. His hard rubber syringe for married ladies S5; good for lifetime ns9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
WILL NOT PAY IT.

Hartford, Dec 26.-The Travellers In- surance company. which held a s5,000 accident policy on the life of Catherine Cling, who was murdered by Henry Hayward in Minneapolis, will not pay the claim,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
ATTACKED BY H1GHwAYMEN.

Willimantic, Dec. 26.-Hany Boss, aged fifteen, son of General +. s. Boss, agent Of the Wnillimantic Linen com pany, was attacked by two highway men at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night, under the South Main street railroad bridge and robbed of what money was on his person, about $2.50. The place was very dark and the boy in his fright was unable to identify his assailants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
A MARROW ESCAPE,

Norwich, Dec. 26.-Ma mic, the four year-old daughter of James Thompson of Mount Pleasant street, narrowly es- capped fatal burning this morning, while playing with matches. Her clothing caught fire, which was smothered by Daniel J. Pierson, a grocery clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
Holiday Goods.

No effort has been spared in the se- lection of our Holiday Stock; the as- sortments are vsry extensive and in- clude the very latest products of the Furniture Artist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
WHALING FORD.

What the Houses of the Wise MuslratH In- dicate--A Mild Winter Apparently-Dan. delions in Blossom-Eeal Estate sale Christmas Celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
!. CALL DECLINED.

Hartford, Dec. 26.-Senator Johnson of New Haven, Senator Marigold o1 Bridgeport, and Senator Lee of New London to-day made arrangements fol a reunion of the senate of 1895 in this city on January 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
SOUTHPORT EXCITED.

Bridgeport, Dec. 26.-Southport peo- pie are worked up over the conduct of a gang of roughs who seem to have taken possession of the town. A few nights ago a conductor on the Trac- tion company's line was knocked down and robbed of his change while two other men engaged the attention oi the motorman. Several well known cit izens have since been held up at night and two of them relieved of theil money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
NAPGDl.EG1N,
ONCE ASKED FOR AN OPINION,
Gives Graphic Description of His Ideal Woman. Mothers Please Note.

tsPEoIAL TO OUR LADY REApEEsl In response to question asked by Q lady. tho great Nanoleon replied, -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-27
HEADQUARTERS.

Palm Stands, Tea Tables, Parlor Tables, and quick selling low priced ables in great variety HEADQUARTERS FOR DOLL CAR
 RIAGES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho roor,s OF Hiawatha Lodge OF free Maso"s' u
49,. Vernon. were crowded on MONDAY night
,rhr, ,rera more high officials of the order anu d
ro,tsr number OF delegations OF other 'o"Se "a %
.n state present than ever before III 'he "'So'' VI
NIourt Vernon There were several reasons l0
.I,r. tJ,avatha has grown in popularity 'he las !
f,. vears its work IS done in accordance VIII, ""
.onots of the order, it should be done' 'he ""S,
49,. Noscn.s degree was 20 be conferred man! VI
,ha oacers OF the Grand Lodge were 10 De present
Dor,,v Grand Master John Stewart ana DIs.' ~
Donntv Albert g. Guion were to make theIr oi.''1'
list TO the lodge. There were about AW pre'.e
present representing lodges of New orh NY
I,rook,vn Manaroneck. Port Chester Ne"-t."0"e'''
yonkers Connecticut and other places ana t"es no
,, 6,ad all of the seats, but they SAT on tle .b
81 he rotrum and stood up in various paIs VI Cot
roon, where there space enough IoI NJ IL "a
ryorshinfu Master Henry c. Pruser made eno a.. aos
srossas of welcome the visitors, anu -
Wore made by Deputy Grand Master c.,,inn
Nv, District Deputies J. Stewart wilson, a. d. wsra
and lanes b. Gllie Among others PiesSn' ,y,Iis
past Masters Franklin T. Davis Isaac N D;,ainn,
Jobn pickles Frederick Bertlne ana T ~ sErand
;ronn tho latter. a representative OF tne IrdIi
7 ode Of Porto Rico After the work OF the 49,
ING supper was served in a large nan III aiI'V
hn3idne where a social two hours were 1851 80 y,
The Rev Myra X. Libby, of Watert0Wni, Une ; %
Tho leading women preachers IN the at
Church viii hold services in the Universaist s
here nj 3 O'Clock this afternoon me nis sitns "
nsnec;av for women and their numerous iriehNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
ORANGE.

The special election held in East Orange yes'eiudS
TO decide the acceptance or rejection OF 'he "e"
law changing the government of the TOWNSHIP re-
suited IN the acceptance of the law by majority
OF about three to one. The East Orange Town I'M
proyemen; Society which has fathered the new INV
had out poll committees and carriages, ana du d
great deal ~ insure the success the law. The new
law provides for the election of a township PreS'-
dent with veto power and with the appon'nnTnd'
of all The officials of the township OF every
subject to TIE approval OF the townshlp nn ~
His salary is fixed at not over SlZV ne Pon..
Sing supplies or materials without contract
and advertisement is limited to *oo A., 1,A.,,.,a
T'he memorial service in honor o, MIS- ma ~
Emerson Brown. expresident of the Genera TO-
Grafton of Womans Clubs. came OH yesterda! atei
noon in Trinity Congregational Church OF f,as'
Orange Nearly 800 women were present, prs ~
inc large number of women's clubs ~ al paI ~ o
the country. Mrs Margaret T. fardley pr9SiueeId,'
of the New-Jersey State Federation presll.u'
dresses made by Mrs sarah NJ 'o Mrs define
TbomDson ex-pres,ient of the club; Mrs; Jennie ne
In NJ Lozer Of Sorosis; Mrs: Florence iioWe inai,
Tew.Jersey secretary of the federation; Mrs Jennie
June Croly the Rev. Phoebe A. ianaioro, M, al ,,
Ella Dietz Clymer. of Sorosis ana Mrs. Ahtohe''e
Brown Blackwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

eminent. Reed says in his answer that ne Is hl.y-
one wears old, and lost arm IN the a,e %ai
He admits three marriages. and says that me IN
wife died and that his second had absentee hersem
five wears and he had been assured by a id"!ei
ma. this desertion freed him from MS marriage vo
legations As the second marriage maze lhVaiu 'iie
third alimony could not be granted - ,,,-,
Testimony taken yesterday by supreme ~ ~. =
Commissioner knight in regard to the Vai T1I
~ The recent election for a borough in the 6leh
Ridge section of Broomield Township. the alega-
ton is that the notice of the election Wa no ,bo
SistTlct WITHIN the proposed borough lines Is NS-
10 Argument in the matter Will be hed pelore t hi,
S1nreme Court to-day and decision Will pToDaDy
be rendered before April !. >, ,o ,.os
The will Of Dr. John H. H. brem nuar;v W in Wal
nut-st Philadelphia. filed with the Surros ave
;esaor leaves his real estate. and 10 Mrs. Augusta
Nelson Mecker il left n valuable painting. X; Heber
while the rest OF the personal properly goes 70 ,n
widow The executors are K. Heber Breintnaii anu
Frederic w. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
PROF BICKMORES LECTURE on FORESTRY

An illustrated free lecture was delivered last
evening by Professor Albert s. Bickmore' AT the
American Museum OF Natural History. at seventy
seventh-st and Eighthave The lecture was the
first Of two on American Forestry. ana treated
OF "Broad-eave trees. or trees that shed their
foliage in the winter" Professor Bickmorc exhib-
tied views showing the forest-bcaring portions or
the globe and later more detailed Views showing
the fores; districts OF own country. lie also
showed pictures OF the White Mountains, IN the
East and the Rocky Mountains in the West, por-
traving the change IN the character OF the trees
and foliage az ascends from the lower TO the
higher attitudes. He then gave views OF trees, In
Guiding chestnut. maple elm, birch and various
snecies of oak These were excellent. as were also
those of leaves plants. flowers. etc. exhibited later
The sneaker called the attention OF the audience,
by means OF pictures taken from ifc 70 the wdrton
devastation OF our timber land that Ia going on In
the Adirondacks and in the Rockies. due u char
coal-lmrners. who cut down all the young trees
AMI sanlings on the one hand. and to forest fires
the other ,-,,,... 49,. .- -,
vas thrown upOn the screen the picture Of an
mage made OF wood which the professor stated was
If least 1900 years old. The image was found in
Egypt. ,., =, a.,
THESE lectures are conducted by the Museum OF
N,fural History In cooperation with the Board OF
I,ducation of the city and are well worth attend
anre The second one on the subject. entitled
"Conifrrous Trees and Palms" Will be held In the
same place next Tuesday evening at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
MARCH II.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or w-YoRK-TUEsDAY, MARCH II" 1880
ARRIVED.
steamer Straits Of NIs s!an i e. pscr r 81 Gibraltar
2S with mlsr Phelps Bros CO. Arrived at '"] '''
steamer p DO Gonaiyes Mar?h k / pt5n
G C. i, . ' GFS'n n I im rSfwood KcIioc
Scamcr Concho. CIowell Galveston. with m'Ss anu
ps~amcr f2ison K"mbe New-orleans with mdse and
steamer Tio Gante Barstow Fernandina ana i Ho
wick with m and na,enS sTs 10 salannan with mdse
Steamer Yorktown Doe. Newport News and Norfolk
with passengers Old Bominon IS CO. coorva
Steamer Fanita Chlch', ,, cr M'mhS'o" anu
'GE choo T augustus of oson sprqu Havana
TpTur Co., vessel to yal@s Me- PoTie cdsns
Bafaco 10 DAYS WIN cocoanuts Mones & Co; vessel
to Sandy HOOK ' March ~ $50 mwnd light
breeze. clear
CLEARED.
steamer civ Of Columbia. Jenny. West Point-old Do
steamer Monomoy d'D. Jenkins. Newport News-T
steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Herman Winter. Nctcrson. Boston-H F.
steamer Rhynland Gcs,. Mills Antwerp-rnernationa
steamer Gecs'emunde Ger. Langen. Doyer-GustavN
steamer Manhattan Brafg Portland o HAIL
' S'e,mcr britannia din. Smith. LyeToo-H KsTsey
steamer Algonquin. Plat. Charleston and jacksonville
steamer f-lNrh 'bil' ha'NaY' '''f'P''' '''''''''
steamer FL Monte, Parker. New-orleans-J r Van
steamer South Portland Dikcman. Buchcids. Nic-w
Ship carl Ger. Hashasen. Yokohama George II Var
ship Avon Or. Kristenscn Calcut;a-V II Brown Go.
SAILED.
Steamers Algonquin Charleston and jacksonville" Mono
News. jamestown. Norfolk ana New
r,,rt News esst. Gep. Dover foc orders: orr
n1co tilr BERMUDA. city ~ Columbia. West Point
,Iri r~ith. Eunc dir) Liverpool saale Ger. Bremen
southampton.
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer TeutHn!c tll. Cameron. from New-fork Tor
If,ert-s,i arrived q Queenstown March u
steamer Iiatel Wcri. Jungsi, N'w-fork Tor south
,irpt0n AMI Hr.men passed sclily I March ~
sf.ainc- Dana oicfi. Ludwig. from Hamburg for New
York pnsscI the Lizard March ~
steamer Nasaashgs"tff fir bocluet. from Ne"-l OH
fYr london passed rho Lizard March 10
-f.tfu.f ffif Dob. NAFd"rI"". from NeW-1 OK
March . o. I.ui1guc ami Rotterdam. passed the Isle
,.c,r.rr Mtt,hev H~ington ,Bo. Rascr. from Norfolk
T.nuirrs a. NcN York arrived ~ Gnsgnw March Is
'-af'xan. from Scv York March
1 arrived at Antwerp March III.
steamer wbichsm dr) sailed from Sorrento for New
San Vici.rl. dlr' Hoothhy. from Newyork Jan
ut,, - sa Palermo. arrived AZ MeSsina March L.
steamer Nstrt drl. sailed from Palermo for Phila-
steamer Ne.la,r Ger. Men,2 frn NevYork February
z ,i, Gibraltar arrived naples March 10
steamer s,faEnssa dlr. sailed from Naples FOR New
York March -
T. VIA barcelona for rrrte. arrive" AZ Venice Marcel 10
steamer Iona tu sailed from Hucnos Ayres for New
YORK February u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
N-TSTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

waiter " Robinson, thirty-;ive years Old oil No.
50 linden-st chief carrier in the Yonkers fos'oh0e'
w4s arrested yesterday by Postoifce Inspector
Noryjs ard Jacobs Of New-York. He is charged
with stealing money from mails. For the last io"i
wears hero has been more or less complaint about
money being lost between the New-Iork ana 1oh-
kers postoffices and when j. G. p. Holden the re-
an,lv anpoint ted postmaster took office. he deter
mined to ferret out the guilty party. lie went care
fully TO work and finally sifted the matter SO as "
fastcn the guilt OF two persons \ ie" u''
ago H.. sent for Inspectors Jacobs ana MOTIFS anu
the Two men went quiouy to WORK 1esteioaS q"
number OF decoy letter. were placed in boxes III
.roro, nars of the city for Robinson TO collect anu
deliver Each contained a number OF 81 pliis WIN"
had been previously marked by the detec'NeS
When Robinson returned to the ohCe, hs ,i ~, tbe
50 arrangel that his pSI " No Is Woodworth
nye When he arrived there he found the Postnas
s5nd have contained the decoy letters but when II
was Inspected none was louhu ~ ~. St5 in hills
smong which were several of the notes when were ere
previously marked He was then Ra6eieS @"Hfr
d " has one child and has been carrier for tne
last twelve years. He mas always oT YIN evnressed
lent reputation and Postmaster Hoaen hnpd t5rn
himself as Being much surprised that ne shoui hS
cut to be the gully parry recentiv began build
saal! b :" ~ Ludlow to cost about 5000 every
one about the posoftice eXpeI' cirs ali svrnpa
Si ,,b tbci unfortunate fellow carrier an We're
SIad 70 nave the suspicion against mem .t Mon
The G0od Doed the four Republican, candidat
for Aldermen -, and aec AI%eT Ward 0''0'
~ The meeting of the YounS PeoPie is night
Mrs Her~y White of Yorktown de"VeFeu q "'''
me hns Lee1in the erection of an iron drylne
er 19N feet high and q feet square az mn ha
MOquette Mil in ,le and win be lined with
bestos, so as 10 be hreprooi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American. Association OF General Passenger anu
Ticket Agents Convention Murray Hi' iio'e"
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners "'ee'''s'
Board of Education, p. m.
I-,nera1 of Dr. D. G. Eaton. Second Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn p. m
Professional Woman's League. p m
H. H. Ragan's lecture Chickering Hail. II a. m
New-York Yacht Racing Association Executive
Committee O'Neilrs. p. m.
S,a,rnno,ton Association OF Amateur Athletic
Union. Aston House. p. m
Mrs Margaret Bottome's lecture. Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. p. m
Quaint Club dinner. Waldorf. evening
" r WEIGH before monday prayer-meeting' NO
1l3 Futon-st.
President Guntons lecture No ~ Union SQUARE
p. IN. ,
Ienten readings before Brooklyn Association OF
Working Girls Societies, Memorial Hail. IL a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NEWARK.

The law passed by the Legislature permitting
Essex County to issue bonds from time to time for
public park improvements provides that before the
law can be in operation. 1t must be adopted by the
people at general election. The Law will be
voted April 9. the ballots for and against the
law to be voted separately from the ballots for
candidates for office.
for Mary a. Reed, OF Jackson Township. Ocean
County, applied for counsel fees and amony for her
pending suit for divorce from her husband.
Charles c. Reed. OF the same township The parties
were married In 1887, and separated in November.
her bin OF complaint that she has discovered that
Reed had another wife living. one Emma A. Naylor.
whom ne had married fE 1880 The husband is a
school-teacher. and has a pension from the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Daniel Morgan OF Bayonne, was arrested IN 'e'-
sey City yesterday charge OF larceny. preIefeu
by the Consolidated Traction Company. Morgan 10
a discharged conductor. On Monday night he saw
a conductor leave his car at the Bayonne terminus
70 turn in the fares he had collected. Morgan at
once iunped on the car and started it. The motor
man did not discover the trick that had been played
on him. and Morgan ran the car to the Jersey CITY
ferry There he walked boldly into the office and
handed in 81 %. Then he returned to the car,
started IT, and ran it back TO Bayonne When the
regular conductor reported the occurrence com
plant was made against Morgan, and he was
locked up at the First Precinct police station He
will be arraigned before Police Justice Potts this
morning.
William Rumble yesterday made application to
Vice-Chancellor Pitney. at Jersey City, for an in
junction restraining Washington & Bell from tax
ing measures to carry on. their contract to supply
Bayonne with water. until he had received an in
terest in the company. He alleged that he was en-
titled $4,000 in stock for his services in securing
the contract. Vice-C Chancellor Pltnsy said that,
while man was always entitled 10 pay for ser
services in lobbying for his interest He added
that he had intention of rejecting upon the con
suggested that a company be formed with Messrs;
Washington Bell and Rumble as incorporators, ana
that Mr. Rumble be permitted 10 take as many
shares as he desired to pay for. Counsel consulted,
and finally agreed to this Arrangement on condition
that there should be no further litigation ,
Hugh Brooks. assistant superintendent Of the
North Hudson. Railway Of Hoboken and Union liiil'
yesterday made application to the Chancery Court.
at Jersey City for divorce from his wife who Is
hopelessly insane, and who Is conhned at tn ne
Mr.. Brooks was somewhat romantic. In 1884 a
pretty Immigrant, who had been In the country only
two months was decoyed TO Jersey city by a man
uho took her to Grove-st.. where he dragged her
into a hallway. Her screams summoned the police:
noIice station When her story was published, Mr..
brooks interested himself in the case and finally
married the gir. Several years ago she became IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NETWORK CITY.

/-,,o, Waving dismissed twenty -nine "apathetic'
sweeners Yesterday and five drivers and 10 sweep
ers were appointed.
The first lecture in the course on photography
given under the auspices OF tho Columbia Cohege
pbotographical Society will be delivered by Louis
IT Iaudv in the School Of Mines at o'clock TINS
evening.
n, .nri, the New-Haven steamers will resume
,hr double service leaving Pier No. o. East River
at 3 D. m. and u:3o p m
The annual entertainment and ball OF the East
ern Star Hall and Home Association VIII be heid
at the Lexington Avenue opera House Nieriace
Garden) tomorrow evening.
The first Lenten musicale at the Hotel Majestic
will be given tonight. under the management OF
William r. Chapman. Miss Marguerite Lemon. So
prano; Carlos Hasselbrink. violinst the Apollo
Sly teen and q number OF others will appear
Mrs Margaret Bottome will lead the Woman s
1-nion nrayer-meet!ng to-day at II o'clock at the
broadway Tabernacle, Thrty-fourth-st and sixth
ave At D. m. Mrs. Bottome vii! give lecture
on Among the Palms in Southern Florida at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh-ave.
and ST. Johns Place, Brooklyn
Thirteen hundred and twenty tickets. at u cents
each were sold for Chaplain McCabe's lecture on
Tho Bright Side OF Life in Libby Prison. deliv-
cred last evening in the Marble Collegiate Church,
Frfth-ave. and Twentyninth-st. The proceeds Will
20 TO the Grand Army Mission IN Canal-st.
The exhibition OF caricature and symphonies in
black and blue " for the benefit OF the West Side
Day Nursery, 10 be held at the American Art Gal
leries No 6 East Twenty third-st., will open to-
day and continue for one week. day and evening.
At the annual and anniversary meeting OF the
American Numsmatic and Archaeological Society.
held on Monday evening the following officers were
elected: President, Daniel Parish. jr; first vice
president. Andrew c. zabrskie; second vice-presi-
dent John NJ Dodd, ir.: recording secretary II.
Russell browne; corresponding secretary, Walter
Tounee: treasurer. Charles Pryor curator. Charles
H. Wright; librarian, Bauman l.. Belden, and his
triographer, William Poillon.
An illustrated lecture on Hampton Institute
will be given in the Second Reformed Church No.
2s7 Lenox-ave, by the Rev. H. b. Turner tomorrow
evening. The lecture Is given with the aid of the
| stereoptcon, and presents the work Of the Hamp-
| ton School and its results In the South and West.
Among the passengers sailing tho White Star
steamer Britannia for Liverpool. to-day are J. Ban
croft Ellis J. W. Alexander J. A. Best J. G. Fisher
| Gordon T. Leg and c. NJ Rowley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
UNION HILL.

A bogus committee pretending 20 represent 'he
West Side Social Club OF Weehawken. three weeks
ago engaged Froemchen Hail. Union Hill. for bail
on March IS. AS the club is we'll known and had
already given several receptions at the nan, Zap
lain Froemchen told the committee they could have
he hall for the night named One hundred suppers
we're ordered. The committee also asked that tne
decorations include two lacge Irish flags. AS cap,
tain Froemchen could not hire these, he was Obliged
% buy them. They cost him $50. On Monday nlgh,
the hall and the hundred suppers were ready, and
large force OF walters on hand. But no one
came to dance eat, and at II o'clock Captain
Froemchen closed the hall. Yesterday the food he
had cooked was given to the poor. The West Side
Social Club denies that 1t had arranged for any
ball on March IS. deputed any committee to
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The campaign for the spring charter election in
New-Brunswick was begun on Monday evening
with a public meeting of the City Club The club,
composed of men of both parties. has as its aim
the absolute separation Of municipal from National
,r state politics. The club nominated Charles j.
Bartender for Mayor and in each of the six wards
made nominations as follows Aldermen W IMAM
messer, George Kuhn. Nicholas VIM Wl,amso on
George b. Rule William Smaley. J. Edgar Powell
son, Stats Y. D. Clark Michael Mcfadden; Ton;-
Charles II. Rogers Joseph Walker. Albert Dye
and J. Whitehead