davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13
THE TWO TOWNS.
Fixing Up the Relationship Between the
Towns of South Portland and Cape Eliz-
abeth.

Tuesday afternoon Clement Staples
and M. J. Peables of Cape Elizabeth,
and Thomas B. Haskell and Stephen
Seaman, representing South Portland,
met as the subcommittee for the adj
just1nent of the financial relations of
the two towns, incident to the division.
The committee went very carefully over
the figures of the assets and liabilities
of the two towns, and established the
basis of settlement between the two
towns. This settlement apportions to
Cape Elizabeth from one fourth to one
fifth, and to South Portland from three
fourths to four fifths. The subcommittee
arrivedIau this basis of settlement unani-
mously. They are to report to the full
committee on Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

has been used over Fifty Years by million
Of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t sootlies me
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
lest remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every lart of the world. be sure
and ask for Yrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
s5cts. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

Short HOLSTERS Seized.

On Tuesday Warden Gribben seized one
hundred and twenty five short Holsters
from two boxes that came to the city on
the steamer Morryconeag. In the course
of the last week Mr.. Gribben has seized
about a thousand short Holsters.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

If your complaint is want OF appetite. NY
half wineglass DR.. Siegert's Angostura Dr.
ters before meals.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The aUeather TO-DAY
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. Nov. 18th, 1879
x you cannot afford
a to spend the
tt m e making
Sheets and Pillow Cases
when they are to be had
READY MADE and we'll
made at the price that
represents only the cost
of the cloth that's in them.
The Linens department
opened this morning a
fresh new stock of white
cotton Sheets and Pillow
cases in all sizes, -we'd
like you to hear the
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. R. LIBBY.

]. R. LIBBY.
We had Pushes in stock
before this four thousand
wards lot arrived.
A ND THE OLD ONES WERE
"a full out as good as these
new ones; just about the
same quality we should say. But
we are now selling daily as many
hundred yards as we sold single
yards week before last.
More than hundred times as
many.
rASY ENOUGH TO AC.
COUNT for the change.
First, we are now selling the
Dollar quallty OF French Silk Plush
at 40 cts, and the Dollar and a
quarter one for So cts.
Second, Because of this half
price, people have discovered twenty
uses for Plush that they did not
think Of under the usual prices.
nLUSH FOR Ladies' Waists, for
Sleeves, for Mems Smoking
Jackets, for Ladies' House
Dresses, for Lambrequins, for Bureau
Scarfs, for Screens, Fancy Table
Covers, Holiday trinkets innumer-
able.
HREE DRESS MAGNETS,
almost effective enough to
disturb the mariners COM
pass, 46 inch all wool Imported
Novelty, rs cts.
peculiar wave or MORE weave, loose
twisted and loosely wove, very stylish.
20 pieces elegant Novelty Dress
Goods, so cts.
Some are Imported, some Americal, all are
choice and chic.
50 pieces SO cent Novelty at
80 cts.
Each style is different from any other. close
finish and rough, some as hairy as populist
senator, (but not as -
FIFTEEN ODD IGHT
GOWNS this morning. Last
evening at the close of bust
ness in our Cotton Underwear De-
partment, we had Is odd Night
Gowns, the 50 cent quality.
We will close them out this morn
ing at 5 o'clock at Al cts.
HE SALE OF MANUFAC-
TURER'S Samples Night
Gowns at three-quarters
price is stimulating. All the depart
ments feel the good effect of the
sale.
HREE LINES of $1.25 value
Gowns at SO cts. One has
V neck, big sleeves, full
sweep, charming Swiss yoke.
Another is square yoke, made up
of tucks, with double edge Of St.
Gall edge overlapping an insertion
of same goods.
Another is V yoke made up large
" of Lace, SO cts.
HE WEST WINDOW tells
the Night Gown story more
effectively than cold types
can do.
ISIS S. F. BROOKS, for a
" number of years manager
of the Cotton Underwear
and Corset Department of large
house in Bridgeport, Conn, later in
the same position with Gross &
Strauss of Worcester, Mass, assumes
the management of our Muslin I'm
derwear and Corset Department.
NJ, ProoLo hoo on aynorionca in
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13
THE PRESS.


Owen Moore s. Co.
Larrabee-2.
4. h. Libby.
hines Bros-4.
Seo c. Shaw & Co.
Annie r. Daniels.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.-2
slrimmer's Orchestra.
IeSsenger's notice..
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
md Similar advertisements viii be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page g.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

Get "Faust'' tickets at Stockbridge' S
today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

Having many open dates for the next months
can be engaged for any occasion for Whleh
good music is required. Apply to CHARLES
GRIMMER, $50 Middle street. or members OF
Grimmer's Orchestra. nov1sdlm
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13
SKIR I S
Separate dress skirts.

Separate dress skirts.
We carry in stock a large as
sortment of skirts in black
serges, black fancy weaves,
black boucle and colored
novelty boucles.-price $3.75
to $500.
Skirts to order from any of our
dress goods at very reasonable
prices.
Our skirts are made well-fit
we'll hang well.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13
YRS

Just to remind you
that we carry, without doubt,
the largest ASSORTMENT of fur
capes in this state,
that we make a specially of
very fine fur garments such as
seals and minks,
that we sell you cape for
exactly what it is,
that we sell all our capes at
the very lowest prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

Greatest Electric Production at City
Hall tonight
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria'
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-13

OWEN. MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
DEATHS.

AT Boston Highlands, Feb. IS. Mrs. Matte W
Alien, formerly of Freeport.
TBural Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at the
North Church, Freeport.
In Saco Feb. IL, John J. Hayes. aged 40 yrs.
III bath. Feb. ~, Mrs Mary O'Neil, aged
95 years.
In Bath, Feb. -, James H. Chairman, aged
In Bath, Feb 12 William S. Collins, aged 35
years.
% years.
IN Ashdale, Mrs. Rosamond p Wyman, aged
In Westport Feb 8. Stephen Tarbox, aged
80 years.
IN Fayette, Feb. l. Ichabod Walton. aged
In East Hampden, Feb. 5. James Battles,
aged 81 years.
In Veazie Feb. A. Mrs. Mehitabls Durgin,
aged rs years.
In Bangor, Feb. 4, Michael F. Sullivan, aged
33 years.
II years.
In Lincolnyille. Feb. 3. Alfred L. Heal. aged
80 years 3 months.
In Castine, Feb. g. Sarah E., wife of William
Richardson. aged 81 years.
In South Sebec. Feb. 3, Mrs. Mary Alma Nor
rson. aged As years.
In Auburn, Feb. l, j. E. Tibbetts, aged 10 yrs
| % days.
In Bangor, Feb 4, Mrs. Ruth Stockwell, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16

The subject for tomorrow afternoon at
the Advent church will be Hidden
Power" Evangelistio services in the
evening. At O'Clock short service by
the pastor; subject, "A Game of Chance
q Mrs. Ralph A. Parker, of Greene's Cor
Eer, Me-, is visiting Mrs. j d. Brigham
of Main street.
There is talk of preparing race course
en- the river, so that owners of trotting
horses can have a chance to try their
speed.
Rev. G D. Lindsay, pastor of Congress
street NJ. E. church, will supply the pull
nit OF 5he Methodist church OF this city
Sunday morning. Rev. &C. Pheian is
expected home about the middle of next
week.
The friends OF Mr.. Edwin W Jones are
pleased to see him out after a three
weeas' confinemenB to his home on &C.
count of sickness.
Mr.. L'Hereaux has taken the agency
for the Union Mutual Lille insurance
Company of Portland.
Mr.. Freeman Richardson OF providence.
Ri, is visiting his brother, &. A. Rich
ardson of Haskell street.
Rev. NJ. G. Nelson will supply for Rev.
Mr.. Martyr next Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Martyr is taking a two weeks' vacation.
Elder o. S. French, formerly pastor OF
the Advent chucrh o. this city, hut now
of Auburn, NE. Ehas been calling on old
friends the past week in this city.
The Ward Republican caucus will be
held in Valentine hose house, as the
Odd Fellows hall is engaged for that
evening.
The su bjcet of Rev. Mr.. Leighton's ser
mon at the Unyersalist church next
Sunday, at 2 p. M, will be rs Univer-
salism supported by Evidences"
A petition is in circulation addressed
to the mayor and city council, asking
them to take three horses from the city
farm and use them for work on tie city
streets, and for the use of the fire de-
partment. II is being signed by Il large
numb Der of citizens. 1t is claimed that IT
is in. the, interests of economy. This
same thing was agitated last spring, but
failed TO commend itself to the city
face of it, but it may not prove so if put
into practice.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
BosWoRTH POST.
A Campfire and JolIiiication Will BE Held
Over the Election of Major Green.

There was large and very enthusiast
tic attendance OF Bosworth Post mem
bers at their meeting last evening. 1t
was made doubly lively by the presence
of Major Green, who has just been elect
ed Department Commander of Maine.
The boys were feeling fine over the Ma
jors success at Skowhegan, and he was
| C congratulated on ali sides. Bosworth
Relief Corps are. also feeling quite jubil-
ant, for large body of them went to
| Skowhegan, with determination to land
Major Green at the head OF the depart
ment, and but for this aid it is a ques-
ton whether he would have been success
| full in occupying this post of honor. AT
any rate, many of the delegates take
this view of it. In honor of this event,
the Post last night voted to hold a grand
campfire next Thursday evening at their
Relief Corps and the wives of the mem
bers Mr. Caleb N. Lang, the efficient
chairman of the campfire committee,
says that he shall spare no pains to. make
this the most pleasing affair Of the many
that the Post has ever held. The ladies
of this post were contemplating an affair
of this kind themselves, and invite the
Post to help them celebrate the victory,
and the boys would have had a big sur
prise if the date of their time had not
been SO early. Besides Major Green,
Four other members of this Post have
been elected department. commanders in
former years, viz. General Selden Con-
nor. General Mattocks, Richard X. Cat
lev and Windsor d. Smith.
Moses Stafford. employed at the Kit
terry navy yard, paid visit to the Post
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland IS. Feb
ruary 18th. A. D. 1895.
TyHIS is to give notice that on the 18th day
Il of February. A. D. 1895. a Warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of the Court 81
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland
against the estate OF
LEONARD JORDAN, of Portland
adiadged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petit
on of said Debtor. which petition was filed on
the l4th day of February, A. D.. 1896. to
which date interest on claims is to be computed;
That the payment of any debts to or by. said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law. That a
meeting of the creditors OF said debtor. to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court
of Insolvency to be holden at Probate. Court
room. in said Portland in said County of Cum
berland, on the 18th day of March, A. d.
1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. G. l.. BUCHANAN,
deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of The, Court Q,
Insolvency for said County Of CuneGe1Fdi.a.
d
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
The Story of an African Fort.

Miss Eliza Bates Walker. who is now
visiting in this country, has been for the
past five years resident on the Congo
river in Africa. She has been connected
with the mission work of Bishop William
Taylor, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. These missions extend in line
of forts or villages at intervals Of about
a days journey from the coast into the
in terror along the Congo. Mrs. Walker
is commandment of one of these forts, and
will soon return to her work. Tomorrow
morning at Chestnut Street church this
female Livingston, who is Maine
woman by birth and residence, will
embody in an address her experiences,
which are unique and thrilling.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
MARRIAGES.

In Portsmouth. N. IT,. Feb. 4. by Rev. Lucius
II. Thayer Charles j.. Gooding and Edith L.
Pinkham, both of Yarmouth, Me.
In Camden Feb. 4, George l.. Morrison and
Miss Nettie A. Richards, both q Lincolnvlle.
In Camden, Feb. 4, Cyrus l.. sherman ana
Mary T. Hall, both of Camden.
IN Augusta. Frank H. Folsom and Miss Har-
ret E. Devlne.
In Turner Center, Feb. ., Washington Head
and Miss Ella NJ. ResSey.
5 In Pennington. Feb. A. Herbert /. Spinney OF
Pennington and Miss Issie d. Williamson oil
NT IN Ellsworth Feb. ., William G. Brooks and
Miss Nellie f. Brown.
In Bangor. Feb. 6, George Edgecomb and Miss
Stella Fisher
In Augusta, Feb 5. Charles H. Robinson and
Miss Amber G. WEIGH.
In Rockpors, Feb. 4. Jessie A. Linnell ant
Miss Arvilla Estele Melvin.
In Thomaston. Jan. 80. William Whitney ant
Cathariae Brady.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
Eucalyptol Cream cures chapped hands
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Professor Bishop of Portland gave a
very pleasing photograph entertainment
for the benefit of the Sunday school at
the Elm street church, Pleasan tdale.
Wednesday evening. All went home well
satisfied. There was good variety of
selections, we'll produced by this wonder
full instrument.
Mrs. Daniel Sawyer of Willard is suffer
ing from shock of paralysis.
The young people of the Willard North
Congregational church held pie social
FEBRUARY 18th.
The South Portland History Club
meet with Mrs. H. Wood Friday, Februa-
ry 10Th.
Thursday andsFriday evenings of the
South Portland Hose Company passed
off very successfully.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16

crown wheel and verge, with swaying
woke at the top, the beats of which are
regulated by small weights. that are
moved in or out, tosmake it run faster
or slower, There is only one large
wooden hand. The power is supplied by
a cord ana weight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16

Alumni Reception at Westbrook Seminary
The annual reception of the alumni OF
West brook Seminary was held last eve
ming in the school parlors, which were
very prettily decorated for the occasion.
A large number of people were present
from all parts Of the state. During the
evening music was furnished by the
Unity Club orchestra, and an original
poem was read by Mrs. C.M. Ham, 1872,
and vocal. solo rendered by Mr.. Paul
Kicker, '94. Refreshments were served
by Holdin &. The committee on ar
rangements were Mr.. Payson Smith, Miss
Stevens and Miss Record. The officers
OF che alumni are DR.. G. W. Foster presi-
dent, Mrs. George Perkins secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
M, c. LARRAbEE.
Tie store mil be eIosed at
sar o'eloek tonight.
The acedther today
is likely TO
be fair.

is likely TO
be fair.
FEBRUARY 16, 1895.
LNROM now until
4 the end OF Spring
you can expect
about three umbrella days
in every week. Pouring
days and drilling days
and days when you'll
hardly know whether to
carry an umbrella or not.
Be on the safe side and
take it. Better to be seen
with an umbrella on a
clear day than without it
on a stormy one.
He is a wise man who
has two umbrellas, one
for the office, the other for
the house; to him there's
no danger of being
caught in a drenching."
You can get a pretty
good umbrella nowadays
for SI.5o-quite good
enough for common use,
strong, substantial and
waterproof. From that
price you can go to a
dozen dollars for a heavy
and fine pure silk one,
with with an elegant
hand carved or fancy
imported handle.
Do you know about
our line of Rubber Goats
and Mackintoshes? We
have the representative
lines from all the best
American makers and an
assortment of the most
desirable OF the English
goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
WESTBROOK.

There will be union service Sunday
evening, February nth at 7.3o o'clock
at the Second Congregational church
This meeting will be addresed.by Mrs. n.
C. Monson, a very interesting speaker.
All are welcome
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
]. R. LIBBY

Saturday Evening BacksheeshL
Six Specials In Ladies' cotton I'M
derwear for Satur-
day evening.
Ky
Drawers Saturday evening at I
l6 cts. o'clock we shall place on
sale one hundred pairs
Ladies' Fine Cotton Drawers at 16
cts.
Fine. firm, soft finish cotton. perfect shapes,
well made, narrow cambria ruifie
Limit pairs to customer.
Night Gowns Fifty Tight Gowns,
3S cts. fine, firm cloth, cut
full and long, CAM
brio ruffle, double yoke, perfect
workmanship. Value 81 IL cts,
price Saturday evening SO cts.
Limit to customer.
Sale begins Saturday evening at Z
o'clock.
Knit Skirts, White Knit Skirts,
two grades. Is cts, 2 for % cts.
Gray and Brown
mixed.
The so cent quality, price ~ cts.
Sale begins at 7 Saturday evening.
Dollar Drawers Fifty pairs high
SO cts. grade Drawers,
regular price a
dollar. Saturday evening price So
cts.
Elaborate trimming, best shapes.
Made by King Manufacturing Co.
V.
Ont Side A limited lot Ladies'
Drawers. extra size Drawers.
Not made for Bargain
sale.
Price 80 cts.
VI.
Night Gowns Here are ten differ
so cts. ent styles Ladies
Ten STYLES. Night Gowns, best
shapes, best stock
cut ON same lines as Dollar Goods.
deliberately trimmed, superior
cloth.
Price so cts.
This Underwear Sale is not for
profit, but is simply a Bell ringer tf
! call the Saturday evening visitors
into the Underwear department.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NJ, C. LARRABEE:.
q Bee Hive

beyond possible doubt There's hum
ming and using going the sticktoeness OF
the inhabitants the of out
ides.
here all right the buyers coming going daily make it
exceedingly lively corner
to when you feel lonely ana out OIL sof
moment inside will wondering why
don't
you'll be welcome if you don't buy
hive only business sense THAT'S
wly we'll not onr a bee hive All are invited
to inspect without that like the bees
will turn to drive out
The Anniversary Sale has made this busy corner more
lively than bargains offered what bring out the crowds
in this dull month
Have you today the fourth day
of the great the low not confined to any
one department. particular grade goods Everything in stock
is being sacrificed bring the people
that the best of the stock gone
This with few low priced articles to oa
the people
When fill the shelves with new
goods at the prices much for money
would got Wednesday had you been here
There attractions today in Coaks Wrappers Cotton
Underwear Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16

Delegates MayoralCy CONVENTION
Charles S. Hunt, r. H. Hooper. Edward
M. Buckley.
1t was voted to give the ward commit
tee power to fill vacancies. This commit
tee is composed Of Leander Leighton,
Charles S. Hunt, Henry Liberty, Ed
ward Nj. Buckley, Robert G. Marshall.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Charles Stanwood.
Warden-Richard Smith.
Clerk-G gorge L. Kelley.
Consta ble-Thomas j Bell.
School Committee-Mrs. George W.
Furlong.
Delegates to Mayoralty Convention
ON. Pierce, George W. Furlong, and
Charles StanWood.
City Committee George W. FUrlong,
S. S. Boyden, A. NJ. Floyd, Richard Smith
and Charles StanWood.
wARDeFI
Alderman-A Arthur e. Marks.
Clerk. Harris Pierce.
Warden-H Henry II. Higgins.
Consta ble-Charles L. Hooper.
Delegates to Mayoralty Convention
John E. Sawyer, james Barker, l.. w.
City COMMUNICATIONS E. Sawyer, A.
r. Houston, CT. Riggs, S. Nj. Watson,
William Bolton.
WARD SIX.
A IdeTman-George Brackett.
Warden-R. 6. Hall.
Clerk-Eugeue Ell. Winslow.
nstable-John L. Winsow.
Delegates to Mayoraity Convention
George Bracket, John L. Winslow and
E. NJ. Lang, Jr.
City Committee-E. N. Lang, Jr., G.
M. Cushman, E. II. Winslow, e. D. Crock
er, George Brackett.
WARD SEVEN.
The Democratic caucus in Ward was
held in the ward room. The meeting
was called to order by Augustus Tate,
chairman of the Democratic ward COM
mittee, and George 3 Leavitt was nhos-
en- chairman and Mr.. Stevens secretary.
The following nominations were made:
A lderman-Fred II Libbey.
Warden-Bernard McCafferty.
Clerk-B.F. Coffin.
Constable-A. S. Leighton.
Delegates to Mayoralty Convention
Augustus Tate, M. Stevens, G. H. Dress
er.
POLITICAL NOTES.
There is a lively canvas going on for
the Republican nomination for alder
man in Ward 6, the candidates being
Mr.. Clarence W. Small and Dr.S. "A. Pack
ard.
The leading candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for mayor are Messsrs.
Wyer P. Aver, W. ". Mitchell and EN-.
Jacobs.
The terms of Messrs. Jacobs Of Ward
and Small of Ward 2, mem bers of the
school committee, expire this election.
Mrs. George W. Furlong, whom the
Democrats Of Ward have nominated
for school committee, wassformeriy Miss
Bra ckett, and taught in the old brick
school house on Ocean street about thir-
ty year ago.
Both Republicans and Democrats hold
their mayoralty conventions at s p. NJ,
next Thursday, the 21st, at Lewis Hall.
Mrs. Carey, of Boston is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. I'd. Wilson of Fessen-
den street.
Mr.. James Davis is i'll at his home or
| Falmouth street..
Mrs. Simpson and son Clarence are
spending few days with friends out Of
town.
MIR. Charles Croker, while speeding his
horse on Portland street, was run into
and his sleigh badly damaged.
Mrs. Walter Roberts is confined to the
house by illness
Several Oakdalians attended the Maine
Central ball.
In the drug store of Chapman 81 wy
man, at Woodfords, is a most tasclna
ting clock. 1t is guaranteed TO De al
exact reproduction of the first clock ever
made. 1t is called the Columbus
clock, and is reproduced from models
that have been preserved, and is made
entirely of wood, exactly like that IL
use in 1892. There are four wooden cog
wheels, and for balances there is
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16

Eucalyptol Cream makes the skin soft
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-16
DEERING.
Now Politics Begin To BE Heard
From.

Democratic Caucuses Held Friday Evening
Mrs. George W. Furlong Nominated
for the School Committee.
The Dem ocratic ward caucusses were
held in Deering Friday evening. Three
of the wards, 4, and q, held their eau
cusses in Lewis Hall. From Ward s.,
four of the faithful appeared, Messrs.
Charles /. Riggs, S. NJ. Watson, A. R..
Houston, and j. Harry Pierce. The con-
tingent from Ward was composed of
Howard Winslow, Isaac F. Clark, Ed
ward NJ Lang, Jr., George Brackett,
John Z. Winslow, Henry G. Burns. Pat
rick Flynn.
From Ward were present George W..
FurIong, Charles .Stanwood and DIR. O..
N. Pierce.
In Ward 1 SO few appeared that the
meeting was adjourned until Tuesday
evening, without making nominations.
The delegates elected to the mayoralty
convention have no decided preferences
for candidate for mayor. I'VE may
not nominate a candidate" said one
prominent Democrat Friday evening.
sit will depend on whom the Republic
cans nominate. can conceive situa-
tion where Mayor Sawyer might be in
duced to run again.
The nominations in the various wards
were as follows:
WARD TWO.
George M. Cram was elected chairman,
and Charles Osgood clerk. The follow
ing nominations were made:
Aiderman-Newton W. Harris.
Warden John. Scanlon.
Clerk-B E. Libby.
Consta bIe-Alfred W. Snow.
Delegates to Mayoralty Convention
George NJ. Gram, John ScaDlon, THOMAS
G. Crib.
City Comm tee-George F. Alden.
George W. Ward, John Scanlon, Thomas
C. Cribb, Martin Curran, Jr.
WARD THREE.
Aforementioned NJ. buckley.
Warden-Robert G. Marshall.
Clerk-George p. Sherwood.
Consta ble-Wadswor Verrlll.
Delegates Mayoralty Convention
Charles S. Hunt, r. H. Hooper. Edward
M. Buckley.
1t was voted to give the ward commit
tee power to fiji vRcaneis. This commits
tee is composed of Leander Leighton,
Charles S. Hunt, Henry Liberty, Ed
ward M. Buckley, Robert G. Marshall.