davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot dull; values doubtful.
Dec, s9Xc.; May, sS%c.
Corn-Spot quiet; prices uncertain.
Dec, 29%c.; May, 3215c.
Oats-Trade inactive; prices weak
Dec, 23Ac.; May, 26Ac.
Eggs-Steady; moderately active.
State and Pennsylvania, fresh. 22@
o6c.: ice house, 16@21c.; western,
fresh. 22@24c; lined, 1516 ole; south
ern, 21@23.
Pork-Prices firm; moderate trade.
Extra prime, nominal, short clear.
&c. Oo@1O. so; mess, $s.50@9.OO; family.
s1O OO@1O.75
Lard-Market weak and inactive.
Prime western, $425.
Butter-Small receipts; choice nrm.
Creamery western extras, &c.; state
and Pennsylvania, extras, 2O71 @2lc. ;
creamery, western seconds, 14c.; state
dairy. half-firlxin tubs, fresh factory,
1ac.: state dairy, half-frlxin tubs. fall
n,ada extras, 17@18c.; western imi-
tation creamery, seconds to nrsts'
1ol< 014c.; western factory, frsts to ex'
tras, 9@1O11c. 80
Cheese-Quiet and firm. State. full
cream, large size. fall made. col
ored. 1ONc.; large, common TO cnOice'
part skins. 311@6Hc.
potatoes-Slow and barely steady.
I,ona Island, in bulk, per barrel, tl.soW
/ 81; New Jersey, round, choice pss
barrel, 81. o001.l2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
MAY ADVANCE ON HAVANA.
Senior Quesada, the Rebel Representative,
Talks of Affairs in Cuba.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Senor Gonzala
de Quesada, who represented the Gu.
ban junta in Washington, in an inter
view regarding the situation of affairs
in Cuba, asserted that Gen. Weyler has
entered upon a policy of determination
and that he is pursuing this course in
compliance with his instructions from
Spain. s'The same course" he said,
'has been pursued in the Philippine
islands, as scores of reputable English
witnesses have testified. In the Phil
ippines all of the tortures of the in
quisition have been brought into re-
QUESTION, and the proof is positive that
sixty revoiutionists were put in the
black hole at Manila and asphyxia-
ted" Speaking of the military situation
in the island, Senior Quesada explained
that the Cuban army had been
strengthened and made ready for an
active winter can paign by the landing
of $500 rifles and several pieces of ar
tillery, as well as q big supply of am
munition and medical stores. The in
surgents now number $4,000 men, and
this number will be doubled as soon as
the proper arms can be supplied them.
Food supplies are also plentiful, and
even Maceo, who occupies the favor
able province, that of Pinar del
Rio, has cattle enough to last
his forces for over two years.
'Three- -fourths of the island" Senior
Quesada continued, "are in the hands
of the Cubans and under the control
Of the civil UOvarnment Tn the DrOv-
inces of Santiago de Cuba and Port Au
Principe the Spaniards hold but four or
five or six inland towns, and they are
heavily garrisoned. Some of these
towns are now being beseiged by the
Cubans, the last one taken by the pa
triot forces being Guaimaro. Gen.
Calixto Garcia took this town after a
twelve days seige. There were six
teen forts protecting the town and one
by one they were disabled by our artil-
lery. The Spanish sent messages to
Gen. Castellanos for reinforcements,
but were forced to surrender before
help arrived. Weyler's policy of shoot
ing prisoners was not carried out by
Gen. Garcia, who sent nineteen wound
ed to the Spanish ranks. The Spanish
commander, Gen. Castellanos, sent six
carts to get the wounded, thus accept
ing the prisoners who were delivered
by the Cuban general, Lope Receio."
Senor Quesada in conclusion said that
a siege of Havana would begin if the
insurgents can send enough artillery,
including their dynamite guns, to that
nOint
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Reception to J ohm e. redmond.

New York, Dec. 2.-The New York
Press club rendered a reception to
John E. Redmond, M. P, at the club
rooms last evening. In his welcoming
address President Howard paid high
tribute to the career of Mr.. Redmond.
The great Irish leader was evidently
much affected by his reception. He
said that this was his fourth visit to
New York, and he said he was free
to confess that no welcome ever ex-
tended to him pleased or affected him
more than the present one. Among
those who were present were Recorder
Golf, supreme court justice William j.
Gaynor and Murat Halstead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Responsibility for Chandler's Death.

Brockton, Mass, Dec 2.-Justice L.
E. Chamberlain, before whom was held
the inquest on the death of John B.
Chandler of Middleboro, who was
struck by train at the Brockton sta
tion on the morning of May 13 and in
stantly killed, finds in his report that:
1.-The servents of the railroad COM
pany were careless and grossly negli-
gent in operating the unscheduled
train meeting and passing the regular
passenger train in such close proximity
to the station and at the re- te of speed
disclosed in the evidence"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
indianapolis Monetary Convention.

Indianapolis, Dec. "A national
convention of the commercial bodies
will be held in this city early next
year, probably January IL, for the
purpose of suggesting such legislation
as may be necessary to place the cur
rency system of the country on a sound
and permanent basis. This action was
the practical outcome of the conven-
ton called by the indianapolis board
of trade. The formal call for the
general convention will be issued in a
few days by a subcommittee OF In
dianapolis delegates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
DIAZ INAUGURATED.
He Enters on His Fifth Term as President
of Mexico.

City of Mexico. Dec. 2.-Gen. Porf-
rio Diaz, who was first elected to the
presidency of Mexico in 1876, and un-
der whose successive administrations
the country has attained a prosperity
never before achieved, has just been
inaugurated for the fifth time. The
oath of office was administered with
much ceremony, and the event was
made the occasion of general rejoicing.
All the representatives here of foreign
powers were present, as was also
large number of military an civil
officers from the various states.
The city was handsomely deco
rated, the military and other
bands furnished music, and last
night there was general illumination.
1t is known that there will be no
change in the policy followed by Presi-
dent Diaz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
UNCLE SANS DEBTS
An Increase of $e,2oo,ooo During
the Month of November.
DECREASED $4,000
Total Debt Now Stands at 81, ,221, 126, ,257.
Gold in the Treasury Swelled to $780,
627, ,1O1, and the Increase of 4
Silver Was S621,7OS.

Washington, Dec 2.-The debt state
ment just issued shows net increase
In the public debt less cash | the
treasury during November of $S,20O,-
333. 16. The interest bearing debt in
creased $50. The non-interest bearing
debt decreased SIS, 800. The cash in
the treasury decreased $S,215, ,663 16.
The balances of the several classes of
debt at the close of business November
80 were: Interest bearing debt, $S47,-
364,52O. Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, 81, ,591, 500. 26.
Debt bearing no interest, $372, 17O,-
117.14. Total, $1,221, 126, 257.4o The
certificates and treasury notes
offset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury, outstand-
ing at the end of the month were:
S567, ,523, ,923, an increase of So, 1873, 900.
The total cash in the treasury was
$685., ,961. .579.S1. The gold reserve was
100000 Net cash balance, $125,-
357, ,O9S47 In the month there was
an increase in gold coin and bars of
$14, ,2O3, ,26S.71, the total at the close be-
ing $169, 527, ,1O134. Of silver there
was an increase of $621, ,7Os.65. Of the
surplus there was in national bank de-
positories, SIS, S32, ,S94.57, against $16,-
119, ,O96 81 at the end of the previous
mont tn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
ae7. GOO Bequeatl,ed TO PUBLIC InstItutions.

Brattleboro, VT, Dec. 2.-The will
of the late Col. George S. Dowley be-
queaths $50, 900 to school district No. 2,
the income to be expended for educa-
tional and scientific purposes in connec-
ton with it's schools; $4,000 to the
Brattleboro Free library, the income
to be used for the purchase of books;
$5, 900 to the Brattleboro retreat; ST. 900
to the Prospect Hill Cemetery associa-
ton. None of the bequests are to be-
come operative until after the death of
Mrs. Dowley. The Brattleboro Home
for Aged and Disabled is given 81 600.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
GOV. JoHNsoN's INAUGURATION
Address of the New Chief Executive
of Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec 2.-The
greater part of the address of Hon.
Joseph f. Johnton at his Inauguration
as governor of Alabama was devoted
to matters of state interest, and he
goes into considerable detail rs to the
material resources of Alabama and the
possibilities of her agricultural, min
ing and manufacturing industries. In
reference to national affairs the COVER
nor said: 1.-THE hot political contests of
this eventful year, that aroused SO
much passion, are now behind us; the
people have registered their will and
all good citizens should yield cheerful
obedience to their mandate; if they
have not erred in their verdict on the
great question that broke party lines,
returning prosperity will soon confirm
their Judgment; if they have erred, no
Misrepresentation or coercion can de-
ter them from setting aside the verdict
and driving from place and power
those who have misled or deceived
than -"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
FARM LANDS IN ONTARIO.
A Great Decrease in Values During the
Past Twelve Years.

Past Twelve Years.
Montreal, Dec. 2.-The last report
of the Ontario bureau of industries
shows that the lessening of the value
of farm lands which began in that pro-
vince several years ago continues. The
total value of farm land in Ontaria
was put at 1854, 793, 900 in 1883, but had
sunk to 5000, 1854, 900 in 1893. The next
year saw it decline by fifteen millions
more, while 1895 carried it down to
$572, 93S, 900. The value of farm build
ings, on the other hand, has increased,
springing from $163, ,O3O, 900 in 1883 to
5000, 1s9, 900 in 1893 and $2O4, 14S, 900 in
1895. Farm wages and farm rentals
have also fallen, and apparently are
still declining. This is mainly the re-
suit of the fall in the price of wheat
caused by the bringing of new wheat
districts into competition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Many Sheep Lost in the Blizzard.

Pierre, S. d., Dec. 2.-Later returns
from the range country are not SO IA
vorable as those which came in earlier.
While there were but few cattle lost
the storm has proved to be a serious
one on sheepmen. Henry Seville, a
rancher, reports passing 1,4OO dead
sheep which belong to Montana man.
The losses of other sheepmen range
from few head up to 200 head. So
far as has been learned at least 1000
sheep are lost with large part of the
range to hear from,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
New Haven Election.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2.-The re-
suit of the election in this city was a
victory for the republican tickets by a
varying majority. The smallest mar
gin of any candidate on the ticket is
that of Fred b. Farnsworth, republi-
can candidate for mayor, whose plu-
rality is 1872. The gold democratic
vote amounted to about 3,700. That
party carried one ward, the first,
where Yale university is located,
nearly all the Yale professors voting
their ticket. Two members of the
Yale faculty are elected to the com
mon council.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Coach woodrufr Resiens.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-George Wood
ruff, the celebrated coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team,
has resigned from that position to take
up the practice OF law. Among those
mentioned as Mr.. Woodruff's successor
are ex-captains Williams and Wharton,
Wiley Woodruff, a brother of the for
mer coach, Charles Colbert, Pennsyl-
vania's great end rush and halfback,
and Georae Br ok, the Qualer's fa-
nous fullback.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Glass Manufacturers Reorganlue.

Indianapolis, Dec. 2.-The window
glass manufacturers of the United
States, who have been in session at
the Denison house for two days, COM
pleted their labors last evening. The
result was the reorganization of both
the old associations, that in the east to
be called the Pittsburg Window Glass
company, and that in the west the
Western Glass company. An iron
clad agreement of great length was
signed by all manufacturers present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
STUDENTS EGG A CLAssMATE.
He Attended Lecture After q Boycott
Had Been Declared.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2. - William
Tenney Cannon, student at the JEFF
ferson Medical college, and a brother
of United States Senator Cannon of
Utah, was egged by his fellows stu
dents. Cannon's misadventure arose
over the resentment of the students
against recent order of the faculty,
to which Cannon submitted. The
faculty ordered that all students
would be required to show receipts for
their tuition fees before entering a
lecture room. The Students took ex
ception to this order and determined to
show their resentment by remaining
away from lectures. When DIR. Chap
man entered his classroom yesterday
to lecture, Cannon was the only stu
dent on the benches before him. The
other students were collected outside
the door They held an impromptulin-
dignation meeting and a committee de-
parted and soon returned with a plenti-
full supply of eggs. When Cannon is
sued from the class room he was
greeted with a howl of indignation
and a shower of eggs. The eggs
plentifully despatched Cannon, and he
fled under fusilade of the same mis-
siles. DIR. Montgomery attempted to
protect Cannon and he was the target
for three or four eggs. Cannon was seen
this morning and seemed to make light
of the affair and said his going into
the lecture room by himself was done
innocently and without knowledge of
the stand taken by the students.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04

A curious accusation OF German n
iation of British goods comes from Il
Transvaal Cornish miners are in grea
demand in the gold fields on account o.
their skill and receive higher wages
than others. It is asserted that Ger
mans there assume Cornish names and
initiate the Cornish accent well enough
10 pass themselves of for the Original
article.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
For Practicing Medicine Illegally.

Waterbury, Conn, Dec. 2.-In the
Waterbury district court the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty in the case
of DIR. Ralph F. Guidone, prominent
Italian physician, charged with prac-
ticing medicine illegally and without
license. Upon the request of counsel,
Judge Bradstreet granted an arrest of
Judgment until this afternoon. The
case will now be carried to the supreme
court on law points.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04

Paris, Dec. 2.--The monetary COM
mission has pronounced in favor OF q
nickel coin issue. M. Foville, director
of the mint, opposes this decision.
Altoona Hotel Damaged by Fire.
Altoona, Pa, Dec. S.-The Chestnut
Avenue hotel, one of the best appoint
ed hotels in this city, was partially de-
stroyed by fire last evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04

Washington, Dec. 2.-There is no
doubt now that Mrs. Mary E. Johnson,
wife of Jacob johnson of Kernan's
Lyceum theatre, who was found dead
in bed yesterday at her home suffoca-
ted by Illuminating gas, committed
suicide. Mrs. johnson was a hand
some brunette of 80 years of age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Well-Known Railroad Man Dead.

AOany Dec. Charles S. Peace,
@sfal baggagemaster of the Della
|"s& hudson Canal company's rail
|'a' and publisher of "People's Rail-
y dulde, is dAad Mr.. Pease was
A. 4. In Ihompsonville, Conn, Dec. 10,
de removed with his parents to
E0es In 1866. Mr.. Pease had a ma
! 4ai reputation as a railroad man.
"aS member of the Citizens corps
Troy and in 1877 did active service
'ne riots at West ALBANY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04

Marlboro, Mass, Dec. 2.-In the
CITY election here Charles L. Bartlett,
non-partisan, was reelected mayor by
a majority reduced from last year
Next years board of aldermen will
comprise four democrats, three republi-
cans: the common council, eight demo-
Gratis. ak republicans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
imprisonment for Levy,s Murderers.

Berlin, Dec 2.-Grosse and Werner,
the two men who in last October MUIR
dered Herr Major Levy, president of
the Berlin bar, by stabbing him to
death in his bedroom, have been SEN
fenced each to fifteen years. impris-
OnmAnt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Wire Nail Association.

New York, Dec. 2.-After discussing
the situation for two days the members
OF the Wire Nail association have vir-
tually concluded to continue their or
ganization, although its operation will
be on somewhat different lines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Citizen Mayor Elected at Fitohbure.

Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. 2.-Mayor
Henry F. Rockwell, citizens, was re-
elected, defeating ex-mayor Edgar S.
Moulton, A. p. A., by 2,S17 to 1867.
The citizens independent ticket for
members of the city government car
ried the day. Vote on license: Yes,
2.l13: no, 2,202.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
A. New Bedford,

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 9.-For
mayor: Charles s. Ashley, ind. citizen,
was elected, receiving 3,791 votes to
8, ,4s5 for David L. Parker, citizen. The
citizens ticket for members of the city
government was elected. License
vote: Yes. 4, ,4O6; no, 2,407.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Roentsen Rays and Heart Disease.

London, Dec 2.-Among the rece mt
discoveries made by means of the
Roentgen rays reported from Berlin
are several relating to diseases of the
heart. 1t has also been observed in
cases of asthma that the right half of
the diaphragm stops work during the
attack, and the left half is compelled
to bear all the exertion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04

Hudson, N. Y, Dec. AT the char
ter election in this city the democrats
swept the city and Richard Deeley was
elected mayor by 341 majority. The
democrats elected their aldermen in
all the five wards.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Independent Mayor at Maiden Elected

Maiden, Mass, Dec. 2.-John E.
Farnham, who has run for mayor on
the independent ticket four times in
the six years that organization has
been in existence, yesterday defeated
Mayor Walkers reelection by vote
of 26S1 to 1858. The city government
is non-partisan. License vote-Yes,
1.45O; no, 2,644.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04

Albany, Dec 2.-Governor Morton
has appointed Abram Van Nest Powell
son of Middletown district attorney OF
Orange county, to succeed the Hon.
Michael Fl. Hirschberg, recently cleo
ted a Justice of the supreme court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
EY EG RESIGNED
consul Williams Says He
Mot Welcome at Havana.
kvr FOR AMERICANS RIGHTS
,.ont To Suit the Spanish Off,
There and Defeated Them
uis Appeals to the Mad
rid Government.

,1rn. n. Y, Dec. 2.-Gen. Ra-
9VA y TiIliams, ex-consul-general of
T'.tsd y States at Havana, who ar
a ..om a trip through England,
: and Spain yesterday is now at
in this city. Regarding the
.t.nces surrounding his resig-
1 os consul-general at Havana
49, and about which So much
"a at the time, Mr.. Williams in
.,ryiew said: ION the first day of
..,.nt rebellion in Cuba, Feb. "a,
% .trse naturalized American citi-
ware arrested by order of the
,ir.ceneral of Cuba, who an
- that he would court-martial
They we're Messrs. Sanguily,
lire and Garrillo, who were taken
;asnrcents. Article seven of the
T. Of 1795 provided that unless ar
j with arms in hand, threatening
.overeignty of Spain in her do
i'm. American citizens, no matter
n the charge against them,
|, ba accorded a civil trial. These
1 arrested at noon one day, were
,.martialed and sentenced to I'm
Ionment for life. 1 protested that
was a violation of the protocol.
h fbe captaiu-genera and the insu-
secretary Of state were entirely
Ao,snt of the existence of article
,sD and the captain-general became
snded because / demanded the
|nser Of the prisoners, and the case
4 reported in such a mWnner to the
|drid government as to almost pro-
h the revocation of my exequator.
|sz aid not succeed, however, be-
Ese the minister of state at Madrid
l acquainted with the existence of
treaty., and within eighteen days
N the captain-general had taken
sug at my stand he, by instruction
the Madrid government, granted
eTthing | had asked for and a new
A was ordered. Thus it was shown
lin that was right in demanding
transfer of these gentlemen, and
It the captain-general was wrong.
recollection Of other cases of mis-
stment of Americans in Cuba ami
ted me to make quick and earnest
ense of these men and it was this
ion on my part that gave offense to
Spanish authorities at Cuba. l
S then in Washington. Acting on
{ rule that no man of self respect
A want to return to or enter any
lace where he believes that he is per-
"a non grata, and therefore not
'cOme, | resolved not to continue
lger in the position of consul gen.
i to the island and signified my de-
to resign The circumstances,
Tever, were of such a character that
ent back to Havana, resumed charge
the office and continued the defense
sanguilly until the case was trans
red to the civil courts. A few weeks
0Fe this the case of the American
En Jose Cepro, who had been ar
fAand subjected to court martial,
H@veral other American citizens,
been treated the same way, and in
sequence | was not able to present
resignation in due form until Feb
" 1896. My successor was ap-
ltsd in April and in June 1 person
transferred the office to Gen. Lee,
sent Incumbent" Gen. Williams
SAID that his return to Havana was
J at the instance of the earnest So
atlOn Of President Cleveland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
sh,pwr.oEed Crew To Be Sent Home.

Portland, Me-, Dec 2.-The six MEM
hers of the crew of the schooner Ash
ton at Bellevieux Cove, from that port
for Rockland, which vessel went ashore
Nov. 26 on Steel Harbor ledge, who
arrived here yesterday will DO sent
home probably to-day. The vessel and
cargo of miscellaneous freight are q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
ru.~t.rdt Defeats Ernst.

ALBANY. Dec. 2.-Jack Everhardt, the
champion lightweight pugilists OF 'ne
south. last night defeated Billy Ernss
in a twenty-round contest before tne
Mnvara Athletic club.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04

Winsted, Conn.,, Dec. 2.-Gov. Lorrin
A. Cook says there is no truth IN sne
report that he had rendered the posi-
tion Of surgeon general on his stan 70
DR.. J. Francis Caleb of Middletown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Earthquake at cairn III

Artborln ln'' Dec. "A severe shock of
ttsrno" nraAe was felt here yesterday
Gre,.l the vibrations lasting
|trcen,i''c seconds. Buildings swayed SO
lsrnsa sOiy that the inmates became
b@ria. ana rushed into the streets.
S''Ous damage was done
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
CHARTER ELECTIONS.
Result of the Vote at a Number of Towns
in Massachusetts.

Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 2. - Mayor
Hawkins, republican, was reelected
over G. w. Wright, democrat, by a
vote of 2,O54 to 1,641. The democrats
elected two alderman and five council
men; the republicans five aldermen
and four councilmen. Some council
men hold over from last year and the
republicans have eight majority on
joint ballot. License vote: Yes, 1850;
no, 1884.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
Rochester, N. H., city Election.

Rochester, N. H., Dec. AT the
annual city election yesterday mayor
Samuel D. FellSer, democrat, was re-
elected. The council will be strongly
ropuhlioau
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-04
The Vote at Quincy.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 2.-Charles Fran
els Adams, dem, was reelected mayor
over Charles L. Hammond, rep, by 24S
majority. The republicans, however
elected II out of the 23 members OF the
city council License: Yes, 1854; no.
2.O74.