davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
An AGEO DURGLlR'S BIG LEAP.
Joseph Weisner Jumped Thirty
Feet to Escape Arrest.
Cornercd on the Roof Of Turkeys
Saloon by Three Policemen.

Joseph weisner. sixty-nve years old.
OF 80 Bowery. made daring and despcr-
ate effort to escape arrest for burglary.
at o'clock this morning.
For some time Patrick Turlcy, n
salcon-heeper at 1874 Greenwich street
has been annoyed by petty thefts. 50
persistent was the thief that Turley
finally hired a man to watch during the
night, but whenever the Waterman wa3
there the thief never came.
Patrolman Mccarthy. Of tho Church
street station. this morning saw Welsner
IA the saloon, behind the bar, rifling the
| cigar case of Its contents. Mccarthy
blew his whistle and patrolmen Tuthill
, ana Mclnerny responded.
ran from behind the bar. and dashing
| through the hallway. rapidly made h :
way to the roof OF the building. which is
three, stories and a half high. Tuthill
Mccarthy followed W.isner to the roof.
Weisner saw he was cornered. and IN
short shs It ns age made
Jumped from the roof to the top OF an
extension to the building at 1872 Green
Wich street, a distance OF fully thirty
clothes lines
From this roof he made second jump
OF httren Feet TO the rear yard where
d Tsn, AND Inv MMs,i.nr,rhny who had been
him. In his possession were found nine
cigars and bottle of port wine. The
| bottle had been broken In his jump. and
ms clothes Were saturated with the
| wine.
Weisner had formerly been employed In
| NE saloon as cleaner. hut was dis
charged two months ago for selling whis-
Key ne nal stolen. He had gained an
| entrance by means of a KEY he formerly
used The key was found in the rear
yari where Weisner had thrown It,
In the Tomhs Police Court this morn
Ing. Justice Mcmahon held Wcisner in
1900 for examination tomorrow morn
| ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
UP GOES THE PRICE OF SHOES.
The Leather Pushes Up the Cost of
Hides.

The United States Leather Company,
which Is a 1926. 900. 900 trust. announces
another advance in the prices for sole
leather from 80 to SO cents a pound.
This usually sells for 90 cents a pound.
There have been similar advances on
other kinds of leather. This makes a
total advance Of 40 per cent. in the
price Of leather within a week. There
was an increase Of Is per cent. on
Tuesday.
At this ratio the person who wears 50
shoes will have to pay A.25 for the
next pair, while "a shoes will cost s.. rs.
until the Leather Trust takes its fingers
off the throat Of the public.
The advances In leather are attributed
Of course, to the scarcity OF hides. be.
cause Of the scarcity Of cattle. but the
Beef Trust assures the public that the
prices Of hides have not advanced. and
that this Is why dressed beef has been
pushed up to prohibitive prices.
Shoe manufacturers have agents in the
West and South soliciting orders for the
Fall trade. To all. word has been sent
of an advance of IS per cent. In prices
The resul; has been disheartening to the
trade, as statesmen are reporting II is
impossible to sell goods at the new
schedule.
1t Is said in the leather swamp, Gold
and neighboring streets, that several OF
the New York factories will be forced
to shut down. unless there Is a decline
| shortly in the prices of material.
The forced advance Is raising new OPP.
position to the Trust however. The
| Trust heretofore has completely con.
trolied the supply, which comes from
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, but the
big prices here are tempting European
making shipments to America.
1t is not believed the Leather Trust
can keep up the corner very long
When 1t breaks. the retailer who has
bought a long stock will be a sufferer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
mr., ClLROY'S RETURN.
BE and His Family Arrive on the
American Liner Paris.
aauoh Improved In Health and
Avsrss TO Talking Politics.
nevs Creker's Turf Ventures ABROAD
are Satisfactory.

Among the prominent passengers on the
American line steamship Paris. which
arrived this morning. were ex-Mayor
Thomas F. Gilroy. Mrs. Gilroy. the
Misses Virginia and Breslin Gilroy and
Master Gilroy, who have been spending
several months abroad.
The ex-Ma, or looked the picture Of
health, and had evidently been greatly
benefited by his European trip. He said
a. much to a reporter in . brief chat
5ust before leaving the ship. Mrs. GIL
roy and her children also appeared In ex-
eellent health and spirits and Joined Mr..
Gilroy In expressing their satisfaction
At once more being in New York. de-
spite the pleasures Of the foreign re-
sorts they had Just abandoned.
Mr.. Gilroy presided at the usual con-
cert given aboard the Paris Thursday
evening for the benefit Of the Seamen's
Orphanages at Staten Island and
Southampton. The concert was a de-
cided success and Melted f25 sterling.
Mr.. Gilroy was seen at his residence,
West One Hundred and Twenty-f1rst
street. by an Evening World reporter
. few minutes after he had reached
hnms.
Asked about ~ trip to Europe. he
said:
I'VE have travelled pretty we'll al
over the Continent and visited most OF
the principal points Of interest, besides
many out-of-the-way places. We all en-
joyej the trip very much and feel much
bettcr than when we left New York.
II have not paid any attention to
local affairs for such a long time that /
am absolutely unable to talk about
them. am In the position almost Of a
stranger and must wait until l renew
my acquaintance with them before dis
cussing them"
Then you intend to return to political
work7"
"As to that cannot say" replied the
sx-Mayor. thoughtfully.
He looked as II politics had not lost all
its charm for him. despite the fact that
he pleaded ignorance concerning local
affairs.
Concerning the rehabilitation Of Tam
many Hall upon strictly Croker lines.
ex-Mayor Gilroy pleaded profound igno-
rance. but in regard to the false report
that he had been indicted by the Grand
Jury soon after his departure for Europe.
he manifested moro interest and greater
Information
Eyes, read Of that story" he said,
land / consider the apology or retrac-
ton made because of Its publication a
most tardy one
The ex-Mayor said ne had seen Mr..
Croker in England. and thought that the
latters turf ventures were proving salts
factory to the ex-boss and his partner.
Mr.. Dryer.
When asked II Mr.. Croker had told
him the time OF his probable return 70
New York and his future part In the city
politics, the ex-Mayor replied most EN-
phadcally:
He did not"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
GARRoTED At HIS DOOR.
How n Carpenter WINS Relieved Of
His silver Watch.

Michael Bothrotz carpenter. living
at -7S West Fortysecond street. was
garrotei and robbed of a silver watch
In front of his house by three highway
men. between and 10 o'clock on Thurs
day night. This morning he appeared in
Iorkville Police Court against Walter
Graham, twenty-four years old of "a
West Thirty-hfth street, accused OF
being one of the thieves. He was held
Bothrotz met Graham Thursday even
ing and treated him to several drinks In
Frederick Knox's raloon. 5l7 West Forty
seventh street. They parted at the ga =
loon door. He was inserting his key in
was pounced upon by three men, one OF
whom was Graham. One stranger held
his hands, another garroted him, and
Graham went through his pockets
Bnthrotz's throat was lacerated and
sore from the choking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
BLAMES ALL ON A WOMAN.
A Young Man ROba His Parents Of
HeirlOOms

Daniel aEd Jenny Zuckerman. OF Il
East One Hundred and Ninth street.
were compliments In the Harlem Police
Court to-day against their son Bernhard.
twenty years Did. on a charge of steal
Ing solid silver candlesticks worth Sl00.
Bernhard entered the fiat and carried
away the ornaments. They had been in
the family ffty-seven years. Yesterday
he sent a pawn ticket TO his father con-
fessed the theft and admitted stealing
also a gold watch. which he gave TO
Mrs, Alta Mouvian!nen, of R Reade
street
This woman. Bernhard said. induced
him and other young men to steal.
The elder Zuckerman declared the
woman was driven from Ostrow. Russia,
three years ago for maintaining n female
Fn~i1 est8 blishment.
The woman's hu band, z itkernGn AID
Is renned ana educated, and has LETT her
Tae prisoner was held in 1000.
Try the New Fast Limited Express 10 Buffalo
via wsss Shore RR.. Isavias New ferk 1U Pm. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
SCHOEPFLIN BILL FAULTY.
At Present II Doesn't Apply to New
York md BROOKLYN.

The Schoepfiin bill. which lately passed
the Legislature, by making legal the
forming Of loan corporations to lend
money at low interest, intended to pre-
vent usury, has a flaw that may do
away with much of its usefulness.
The law Is made effective only In
counties where the population exceeds
$4,000 and is less than 10000. BY this
clause the law Is made imperative In
New York and Brooklyn, the two largest
cities In the State. where most usury
Is carried en-. Many prominent New
Workers. are trying to have the law
amended
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
ROW AT A FUNERAL.
Church Doors Broken In and the
Police Had to Take n Hand

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 1.-THE 20.
lice were called this morning TO quell
a row among colored people in this
town. Rev. w. w. Calls pastor of the
Baptist Church, refused TO allow the
funeral procession with the body of Ell
milford TO enter his church.
Mulfords relatives wanted Rev. James
Baker, Methodist minister, to deliver
the sermon.
Alice Fisher, a stalwart woman. burst
the door In and the crowd rushed into
the church. Officers guarded the coffin
AMI while Rev. James Baker preached
the sermon Rev. w. w. Gales preferred
complaints against his Methodist rival
and the leaders in the trouble before Re
corder Harkins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
COTTON MARKET DULL.
Prices Lower, Despite an Advance
in LiverpOOl Contracts.

The market was duller than II has
been for many weeks past, and prices
We're a shade lower. in spite of an ad-
vance OF about points in Liverpool
contracts. Early sales included June at
G.62 a 663; July. 6.67 6.6s; August 672
a 6,73; September. 6.75; october, 6.79;
Dece mber, 6S7.
Wheat was steady. but practically
unchanged. The first sales Of July, at
New York, were at 60 l-Sc., but later
there was decline to IS Sac. Corn and
oats were quiet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
The Big Whale Draw Well.

An offer has been made by Mr.. C. A. Bra,ien.
burgh. a Philadelphia, manager of a museum. fol
the carcass OF the big whale now on exhibition
at the foot OF Fulton street. II is big on,
from a money point OF view, and may be accepted
As magnet to draw the curious, the dead ceta
ccan has been q success. II has been exhbi
ton ten days. and has been visited by over so 00
persons. The exhibition will be open usual
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
Press Club In New Quarters.

The New York Press Club opened Its new club
house to-day at 81 West Twenty-slSth street. The
building was open for inspection at 10 A. NJ and
many persons dropped in to look at the handsomely
equipped rooms. An election for delegates TO the
convention Of international League OF Press Clubs
at Philadelphia is going on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04

A sneak thief visited the residence Of y. Colt
Johnson at bay Ridge l.. l.. this morning and
stole an overcoat containing . small sum of
money and railroad tickets and some silver
spoons. From a table he selerted the best boz OF
cigars. Mr.. johnson is n member OF the nrm OF
H. II. Lane Co. 40 Worth street, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04

Cant David Wilson OF the Second Battery
has made a plan for consolidating the First q ID
secot1 Batteries into a battalion with himself 1t
is thought FOR major lie called a consultation
Of ofnrers OF both batteries a short time ago
Capt. Louis Wendel, of First Battery declares WI
son s action in summonng the officers OF the First
was "a most unusual and unfair step Tor an
Office OF the National Guard TO take. Friends OF
the two captains are ag,atei over the afa'r anu
thee may be trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
The Food show q Success,

The Food Exposition At the Grand Central Pal
ace will remain open another week or two The
public appear to be satisfied with the show. Open
afternoon and evening. Visitors are instructed
amused and fed. and the woman with big bag
| OF samples goes home satisfied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
AtInntn's Valve Gear Injured.

WASHINGTON. May "A telegram was re-
ccyed at the Navy Department to-day from Com
mander Crowell. Of the Atlanta, stating that his
vessel Obliged to return to Key West las
evening. owing to injuries to the valve gear. and
that four days would be required to make the
NECESSARY repalrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04

Jshn Smith gardener. Of els boulevard. was
held for trial In $500 bail In the Harlem Police
Court to-day. charged with stealing So worth of
pansi-s. dug from a bed In Riverside Park, near
Washington Monument
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
Lost, Found and Rewards.

A LIBERAL reward .or return OF skye terrier dog
lost Friday eve, Park ave. between STA and
ssh o.. collar and license tag number i.soS. Ad-
dysas 10 Park AVE-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04

FREE CONCERT tonight at Metropolitan Hal.
lth s.. 6ih ave Plano violin and cor
net solos Fanny CROSBY, Prot warden. M
Smyi1 and Others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
LOANS ARE UP i4,4l1,Ill.
Bank Statement Shows q Lively
Demand for Money.
Wall Streets Week Closes with .
Confident reeliss.

The bank statement shows an in
crease In cash OF over Si,5o0. 900. Loans
are up N.407.sO0 and this is the most
gratifying feature OF the exhibit. in
dicating as It does live.ier demand for
money both for legitimate and specula-
tive purposes.
Deposit liabilities were increased
$40. 397. 900. so that the gain in surplus
reserve Is only 81, 962 &c., and II now
stands at S27, 23S,575 against So, sos. $50 last
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness.
Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe.
male Complaints.

Intelligent women no longer doubt the
valuc Of Lydia r. Pnkhom's Vegetable
Compound. 1t speedily relieves irregu.
larity, suppressed or painful menstrual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
Religious Notices.

AT CiiCkERlNG HALL.-Service in memory n
the late w. Jennings DemOrest esq az
o ciork sunday afternoon. Prof Samuel ncki.,
q Michigan. Chairman National Prohibition
Committee. Will preside, AMI addresses viii he
made hy Hon John 7, st John. Mrs MARY T.
Burt. Rev. John A n Wilson. u n pr \ II.
Mann and Mrs John Lloyd Thomas Music by
male quarrel and choir. All are invited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04

ST BARTHOLOMEW PARISH HOUSE. 2cS-s
A2d 81 sunday services 81 u n u. and
2. u Dr.. keGreu Will e@clAto
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
Auction Sales.

AUCTION sALE-wiliam shannon will sell thl
day. at 10 East ltth St, pictures and francs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
Habits AID Disease

You may will away lad habit. Liquor is q
IBsatment. White Plains. n. Y. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
What Is Home

Withou, family medicine rheste and what is IA
family medicine chest without Hoods Pills. 1t
sunworthy the name liood's Pills are cSl ecally
prepared for family Use, aud are 20 gentle N ar.
tion, so easy In effect and % perfect In result
they are he ideal homo carhartir.
II have used Hoods Pi,Is md have Away,
found item 10 act very cely ON my liver and
bowels Hoods Pills do not grippe Int leave the
bowes in al excellent condition." q ". In.
sTkAp. Easiou, Pennsylvania
Hoods Pills
Are prepared only by Z. l. Hoop / Co.. Apothe.
carries. Lowell, AasA Y. 4 A. - cspts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04

CUIlCURA, the Great Skin Cure, and
CuTICuRA SOAP, the most effective of
Skin Purifiers and Beautifers, preserve,
purify, and beautify the skin, scalp, and
hair when all else fails CUTICURA REM
EplES are of the utmost purity and deli
cacy, and especially appeal to the refined
in every community,
sold throughout the world British depot, y. Esv.
BrRr q sons !. King Edvard-st., London. Porrsn
9Irs cuxsi0AL Soss, Sole rreDs, bsstea. u 3. 4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-14

The Warrington c,rrtsl oudent Of tie
Nv York Evening Post complains that
tae Fltblsu Tree snip bin Is not making
du, ptcgress ~ the Ltuse. This infotms
ito Indicates that the house has not lost
all regard for American industries and
prosperity, The ff-e ship bill should be
entitled measure for tue promotion Of
the lnlerel IS Of British ship builders, We
have kept oar lsketrtde and our c1sstWIse
ira ie by protecting IT. but our ocean trade
has departed because our Government has
up to u recon. GATE, refused such aid as
would permit eteemthlp owners 10 meet
foreign competition The subsidy law
now on the statute books bus not produced
the desired results because Of the constant
tbrsst Of The Democratic party to repeal
or to pass free ship bill Nothing has
been done by President Cleveland except
to tar down What had previously been
bulIt up by wise Legislation and "a thor
on 4hIy American POLICY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-14

Senator Kyle r o,Iyed 10 the mall from
Htatlt letter from William Il Cssllr.
ons Of the former commI- toner's from that
country to the United StaD,s. Toe eups.
pistols aud other muuIiIoLs Of war were
procured 10 San Francisco 10y Mr. WED
maau, one Of the queens commission, and
lhese things, Ly the way, writes Mr..
Castle, were purchstei by one Of the sons
Of Claus Sprecktls, cod while it is not
known whether be ~ auy Of the family
put any money into Il lie thing OF had any
other epecIsl Interest therein, II 10 knOwn
hat 1t Iestt Que OF the yonng Spreck els
sbile here vas engaged ia actual sympa
herio contact with the royslists These
munitions were placed upon one Of Spree
kels' tugs and taken cut OF the harbor of
San Francisco and put upon the trading
schooner II G, Walbetg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-14


---------------------
CBIruARY.
b NJ. Mar EstaslB, xlsta Asaessl
! arrustaB -ap2. Pen afH 80 haru Ma
) glt 1874
b ,sts vu tie ,laesi rt4A q Orsl
! srA Polly T.rlot ,ud ,is,tr ~ La J
: Toy lef, iefDsfly vel taosa Throughout
? ibis ssi teaa'a'ls ta"f' h.r tAfiF 'ti'
was tpf1' 81 lat Aftchtttcf, sH3 si't
10 FatE B tel zoe yfsi't .tafa At haI''
e'3s y 70 'hs b'' ttws'' lived 30 t27a
fof tic l'si ta.f1 s'fH 1e'f' bet BONE
hs' letn ne enc stiea fhe eeeapie1 o.
Der '''.h' ''' '''@ "1'sh h'f 'aD'''
VIZ Pow '-' '''
A. '~'''''- vars e' - . ''' ~ .'u.'
''''s .'- '''' "'''' ''.' 80, '~'i 'e'
g" - "a ~ ~ NV ~
nf' i4''A '' ''''f VS. a'''' "'''''''i' ' y.
~ ''''' "a "''''' ''' $50 N's ''"''' '''''
t4'#'. '''' DO ''' me 'D''
'".~t gu ''''".'
cue '''''" ia '''' 'e T. ~ 49,
II '1''''' '.' VI nv. "'''." "
''' ~ " "'N1' ''' '''" 10 '"'''t N'- IA
~ ''''''' '"''' 10Y ''." j" 1904
/ e''''f'" "''a "+'u ~ "''' H' 90 No"
10 D." 'N'''N' "' ''''' '''''h ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-14

10 satsel 60 a,ld Ct i,qulry irs n
Senator HosE as g. the veilits wtutu
,uaags ia Colorado, seLaton Ttlttltd
Nalcoli q hat sia'e tuu Elr.re tLer cas
ela,gt, As iol'oss They ,bferre tat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-14
pETTIBONE n CO..

RELIABLE DRUGGISTS AND GRCCERs,
MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT
October 3fd, 1891 q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-02-14

Lieut. samuel +. slesrus Of Morsas
Centre dead He vas engaged IA G3
battles sod was also pri ,9ner. 10 Libby
Puson. he has b en- great sui1,rgr ever
siuco the war, being totally ugaJle TO pr
tom manual latog
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
77sa''T aalsI'sa
FORT SHERMAN.

Paymas,er Coke arrived the first OF
the week and paid the troops a, Fort
sherman.
Private Andrew J. heck, Company
\, Fourth infantry. mas been appointed
corporal, vice Cochran, reduced.
The quartcrmas,cr buildings, guard
house and cavalry stables have been
much improved in appearance by paint
aud calcimine,
Sergeant Thomas Clark and Private
lsichwine, Company II, Fourth infantry,
have been granted furIoughs for two
and three months respectively.
Private Oliver Urine, Company +.
Fourth infantry. has been detailed as
school,eacher and will look after the
school for enlisted men until the end of
the session.
The following named recruits, enlist.
ed at Seattle, have been assigned as
follows: Henry A. Ilarrier. to Troop
ID, Fourth cavalry: Sidney o. Logan
and Edgar A. McClarty, to Company
q. Fourth infantry.
About forty couples enjoyed the bail
given at post hall last Monday evening
10y Gen. Jas. a. Garfield Garrison, II. A.
and \, L. II was a most successful
affair aud the ladies OF the ". r. {.
furnished splendid supper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
The Jersey Creamery.

The stockholders of the creamery 10
be established here held meeting a,
the bancroft house "Wednesday evening
for the purpose OF completing the or.
ganiza,ion Of the company. 4 board
OF directors was elected as follows: C.
A. Dcsaussurc, 7. q. kaesemeycr
James Roche, James Graham and ]. T
scott A committee appointed at a
previous meeting TO draft articles OF
incorporation and bylaws made their
report and the company will be incor.
pora,ed under The name Of the Jersey
Creamery Company.
The directors met ut the bank Thurs.
day afternoon and organized by elect.
ing J. 7. Scott president and James
Roche secretary and treasurer. An
assessment of s5 per cent of the sub.
scribcd stock was made. payable on or
before April list. II was decided to
employ T. J. smith rs manager of the
creamery for three months and proceed
with the purchase Of machinery and
other necessarics without delay. The
creamery is now assured and will be In
operation as soon as possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
Nominated Trustees.

Thursday evening the citizens held a
mass meeting nj Dlcke.'s hall for The
purpose OF placing In nomination five
candidates for town trustees 10 be voted
for nj the city election 10 he held on
Tuesday. April :. The meeting elected
James 4. keai chairman aud J. T.
scott secretary. A motion tina, the
nominees he elected by bailo; prevailed
and the following names were placed
before the meeting Duncan smith.
n. J. Merriam. 7. q. ksesrmeyer. c. ".
Clayton. John Curry. 7. T.. Jacobs, y.
X. fainri~r. J. 7. sco;f, Walter Cooper,
and Geo. Thomson. J H. Bethel and
James Iioskrns were appointed ieilers
ard ballot resulted in the nomination
Of T. l.. Jacobs, Duncan smith, John
Curry, y. H. raime,cr aud y. ]. Mer.
Ram.
Second meeting OF citizens WAS held
at the same place Friday aud another
uckc, placed in nomination. John
Weston acted as chairman and Frank
NARROW rs secretary. The nominees
for trustees are Geo. Thomson, ReiIcy
Golden. r. q. kaescmeyer, James Roche
and e. II. Clayton.
The statement that the clerks
swindlei Geo. Thomson out Of
the nomination at Thursday even.
ing's meeting Is entirely false and the
parties who have been running TO Mr..
Thomson with such stories are In very
small business