davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
N'KIpLEY VS.. REED
FIGHT TO 4 FINISH IN THE OKLA
H031A REPUBLICAN CoNyEN-
TION.
.-..
fHE MAINE MAN THE VICTOR.
RESULTS OF HIS, TRIUMPH NOT OF
A VERY TANGIBLE NA-
TURE.
A FREE SILVER PLANK ADOPTED.
Ehe JEe of Both Gold and Silver
Maintained al "a Parity, De-
mnnded.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T.. March 28
p-The Republican territorial conven-
ton which met here today to elect del
egates to the st. Louis convention,
brought on a bitter struggle between
the Reed and Mckinley factions. To-
night the Reed men are claiming
victory. Speaker Reed, however was
not endorsed for the presidency in the
platform adopted and the Reed vic
torY is limited to the voting down of
resolutions indOrsing Mckinley, the de-
feat of the six Mckinley candidates
to ST. Louis. and the election of a DEL
egation said to be favorable to the
man from Maine
The pIatforn adopted congratulates
the Republican party on the COM
manding array Of presidential timber"
and declares it to be the sense Of the
convention that the delegates elected
shall lay aside all personal preferences
and use their influence in the national
convention ''fOr the commercial ad-
vancement of Oklahoma" through the
nomination Of man for po>sldent who
will give to Oklahoma interests the
consideration they deserve" The
financial plank follows:
We contend for honest money; for eur
Fency ef gold silver and paper with which
% MEASURE out exchange, that shah be as
sound as the government and as untarnished
as its honor, and to that end we! favor b.
tnetaliism, and demand tue use of both gold
and silver as standard money, under such re-
strictons. to be determined by legislation
Us Will secure the maintenance Of the PARTIES
of the values CT the t@o metals also that
The purchasing and deby-paying pogar of the
dollar, whether Of silver gold or paper shall
be at all times equal snd we believe the best
way to continue the parity OF oQr dollars, and
at the same time enlarge the circulating
medium commensurate with the growth of
the population, is the unlimited use of the
domestic silver product in our monetary sys-
Jenl and the prohibition OF foreign silver
modified by financial reciprocity.
Other resolutions OF the platform
adopted affirm allegiance to the prln-
cipies of the Republican party; declare
IN favor OF the principle of territorial
home rule; indorse the record Of Dele
gate Flynn In congress.
The delegates to the st. Louis con-
vertion are: 0. A. Mitscher, Okla
hcma; Charles S. Day, j. c. Roberts,
Kingasher; Henry z Asp Guthrie;
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
SALTWATER NEWS
Nethnway Put Forward AS. Candi-
date for the District Judge satfp.

Friends of j. G.. Nethaway In this city,
regardless of party. are urging him to be-
come a candidate for Judge OF the district
court, to succeed Judge f. NJ. Crosby, Of
Hastings, whose term expires with the pres
ent year. Mr.. Netbaway Is a man eminent
by qualified for a seat on the bench, and
is very strong in this district particularly
in his home county and in Pine and Chisago
counties. He was the judge of the munich
pal; court in this city for many years. land
as such gave excellent satisfaction He is
we'll versed In law, and popular with all
classes. His nomination and election would
be ia deserved compliment.
A heavy rain fell here Friday night, and
farmers and lumbermen are highly encour-
aged The ground has been very dry, and
farmers needed the moisture badly to en-
able them to begin their spring work. A
few showers of this kind followed by warm
weather, would soon cause the ice In Lake
St.. Croix and It's tributaries to disappear
and would enable losgers to begin their
spring work. AS nearly as can be learned
here, the rain was general, and extended to
the logging districts.
Warden Wolfer reports. that the healthful-
ness Of the prison has been exceptionally
good during the past winter. and there arc
now few sick patients in the hospital.
The ladies of the Eastern Star In this
city expect royal time tomorrow on which
occasion tS l. more, & than hundred members of
neapolis, VIII visit this city. special train
has been chartered.
The Elks Of this city have received the
new rituals, and will begin the new style of
ing3
II. II. Luhman received telegram yester-
day announcing the death Of his brother
George at Howard Lake, Minh. He was
ffty-four years Of age, and died of heart
trouble Mr.. Luhman left last evening for
Howard Lake.
1t seems that the. government is actually
at work here endeavoring to ascertain lust
the condition of the harbor here and the
st. Croix. A, United States engineer and a
corps of assistants are working here. taking
surroundings and forming plat Of the lake
to aid the river and harbor committee in the
matter or deciding upon the amount needed
70 place the harbor and lake in good con-
ditiop. wa
The congregation of Ascension church will
give an Easter. fair, in Music hall April
=, and y, which promises to he novel event.
me ladies' will serve dinner and supper
and the whole will conclude with a dance.
Moore Il Livingstone's company will begin
wesk's engagement at the Grand opera
house this evening
DreWs Bros. made an assignment yester
Gay, G |. Gofhamt being named SIS assignee!
yatoc. Wv
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Tsmmamy at Chico go.

NEW YORK, March 2S-The Tammany
Hall executive committee met today After
adjournment. Chairman James j. Martin
stated that the matter Of the state oonven-
ten had not, been discussed, The only busi-
ness transacted was the appointment of a
committee to make arTRH gements for trans
poafstfen and hotel accommodations for the
iammsny iAen at ther national Democratic
eenvention. Rhe headquarters of the Tam
naanyites VIII be at the Auditorium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pea,.

OMAHA, Neb.. March 2s.-The Republicans
OF Omaha and Douglas county held their con-
venton today. 1t was harmonious, and the
slate wsE carried out as agreed between
Mckinley and Henderson. Senator Thurs
ton offered a resolution ind6rsing the candi-
dacy of William Mckinley. and of Charles
Manderscn for second choice for president.
1t was adopted without debate or apparent
enthusiasm. The delegates to the state con-
vention favor Senator Thurston as a delegate
s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
The Republicans Primaries Went
Against Him I'm Allegheny County.

Against Him I'm Allegheny County.
PlTTsBURG,. Pa, March 2Sr7The Allegheny
county Republican primaries were held today.
The contest was between what is termed tine
Combine" and the Quayites 1t Is conceded
that the Combine" has carried the Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Legislative districts
In Pittsburg, yielding sixteen state delegates.
The Sixth district is in doubt. The Qusyites
have probably won out in the Seventh dis
trict. Quayites have elected four state and
two national delegates in Allegheny City.
This, with the three state delegates in the
Seventh, will give the Quayites seven state
delegates Should the elections show that the
Quayites win in the Sixth district the division
in the county will stand: Combine 16, Quay IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

row OF store houses wefe completely de-
voured. The loss will reach many Thousand
dollars; bat an accurate estimate cannot yet
be made. The schooners Three Bells and
Jersey Lily, which were iyingfa the Wharves;
caught fire and were considerably damaged.
The aosses are all covered by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
THE ALLISON BOOM.
II Was a Fcture' OF the Launching
of the Iowa

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-The Allison
boom was brought to the front just before the
launch of the Iowa today. accidentally or 9TH
eFwiSe.
Gov. Drake, who was standing on the little
christening platform called over the heads OF
the crowd TO Senator Gear who presently
came along with Senator Allison and Secre-
tary Herbert. They pushed their way through
TO the stand and then mounted it and faced the
throng. As soon as Mr.. Allison appeared the
crowd, irrespective of political connection.
burst into applause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
BERMUDA IS SAFE.
Landed Her. Cargo and ON Her Wa,


to Vera Cruz.
mem foRk, March Ca eabiegram has
been received by the manager Of the Ber-
pauda expedition from Capt. o'Rrien, in
command of the steamep ,Phe cable address
or the manager ig S. S. Smith and his, real
identity has pever been disclosed. Cant.
G'Bpien, or Dynamite Johnnie" as he IS
better known, briefly stated in his cable
gram that the bermuda arrived OUT
These uaqilhr words conveyed a host of in
formation to John d. Hart, the owner OF
the fiernuda, and to the Cuban revolution
ary party. copy OF the cab1egTam was
forwarded al once to Mr.. IIart. VINO is in
PhIiadeiphia.
Capt o hrian's 4nfermatioa signifies" said
memhsr OF the Cuban junta. more than
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
FISHERMEN IN DANGER.
ReEcHed Jast as the Ice Was RHeay..
Ing, Under ThcyS,

PEToSKEY. Mich, March 29A;N5tns men
hshing through the ice In the middle of LdttIs
Traverse bay, ten miles from Petoskey. were,
carried out into Lake Michigan by the ice this
afternoon A boat and rescue crew were sent
from here by special train to Bay Shore. and
an OF the men were reecued Just as the ice
began breaking into small cakes under them
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Tennessee Man for Reed.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 2S.-For the
third congressional convention enough dele
gates have been chosen to insure the seiee-
ton OF Congressman Foster " Brown as
district delegate. He is for Reed
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
FIRE an LoCKroRT:
The Loss WIN Reach We'll Up Into
the. Ti.ausnfsds

HALIFAX, N. s., March 2s-News has been
received here OF a disastrous fro that K is
raging az IQcl>poEt. The fire started IN Z. P.
Fhurch.li & 60. $ dry goods slere, and spread
70 q siora- house owned by the said firm
These were quickly. consumed, and the fire
swept ON to the east Of Water street, and q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

however, are not confirmed The an
nouncemept ts made that M. Sarrien
has declined the portfolio of minister
Of the interior
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

! SAN 'FR42SCIsCo, March 52s.-Three bus-
/ dred Chinese were blown to atoms nv fha
! explosion of magazine attached to the fort
! at kiapg, in China, or. Feb. "A. The disaster.
iacsordiag to nail adytoes received by steamer.
was the work OF mutinous soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
GOLD STANDARD.

Strong Revolutions Passed Mt q New
York Bankers, Meeting.
NEW YORK March 2S-The New York
State Bankers association, embracing repre-
Sentatives of. eut-of-town Banks, met today
and passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That we urge upon the delegates
to the national conventions of both Of the
political parties the necessity of insisting on
such action as Will secure plain and un-
equivocal declaration on the maintenance of
the present gold standard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Quay BEATEN.

J. A. Buckles, Garfield: John T. Ollie,
FL Reno. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29


patrons the England
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
Sale Of Valuable Pine Timber
On Lands Belonging to the University
Of Mississippi,
Which viii Yield Over 5000 Feet Per
Acre,

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
August, 1mG, In the city Of Biloxi. Mississippi. At
nnoI' IN the Moniross Hotel, sealed bids win be
opened by the Executive Committee Of the Board
Of Trustees OF the University Of Mississippi for
the purchase OF the yellow pine timber above II
degrees IN diainter on s1,9l2 acres Of land In liar.
rison and jackson counties, Mics. These lands
are what have been known as NAVAL Reserve
lands, and have been acquired by the State of Mis-.
sissippi. in satisfaction OF u grant made under the
act OF Congress Of June ~. 1894, entitled AN Act
to Supply n Deficiency IN the Grant of Public Land
TO- the state OF Mississippi for the use Of the State
In accordance with the act of the Legislature Of
the state OF Mississippi providing for the DISPOSE.
ton OF these lands, or the timber thereon, the
Trustees OF the University will receive bids as
above indicated for the pine timber on said lands.
Bid should specify how much Will be paid per
acre for the pine timber that will now measure IL
inches or more In diameter ~ feet above ground,
The bids should be for the separate tracts as here.
after specified.
Bidders may make offers for specified tracts or
for all Of the tracts. Bids should specify the time
within which the timber sold shallbe removed from
the lands. The maximum time thatwiIl be allowed
for this purpose Is 10 years. Other things being
equal: the shortest period is preferred by the Trust,
to be made In cash. or 0ne-half cssh and balance
In three years from date Of sale with approved
Mississippi suretics or security and interest at Q
per cent; or ne,third cash, and one third in three
!" ""u onc,,tniu ~ sLA years from uate OF SAFE,
with approved Mississippi security or ~sureties and
interest at . per cent; and should state how dc.
ferrcd payments, II any. will be secured.
Inc Executive Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. These lands were reserved
over 40 years ago on account Of the special value
Of the pine timber thereon. and their accessibility.
They have been free from depreciation. and form
one OF the most valuable tracts Of timbered land
In the Union. Two streams, navigable for logs,
How through the tract leading to the Gulf Of Mex.
leo, and 1t is near the line OF the G. l. s. |. X. r.
now being constructed.
Parties desiring to inspect these lands are refer.
red to W. X. Ramsay, agent In charge, Ramsay
+. o., Harrison county, Miss. The lands may be
easily reached from Biloxi or Ocean Springs, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10

He says that's straight
He went to see her on horseback.
They went to Oak Grove Sunday eve.
The strange noise is yet u~naccounted
for.
The riglt-"fway scare seems to be
pretty well over.
Did you know w had a poet in our
town.
He says lie st"rtrd home at , O'Clock,
bnt the man on the melon wagon saw
him come ont the gate. He saws "them
watermelon men are sOOners, 'shOre,,n
If you want to be treated right 90 to
Fred Mnmie's. He is not only as pol,te
as q dancing master. Int will sell is.pop
on ice" which is ''the" thing this hot
weather.
The protracted meeting did not turn
ont as well rs usual. Some people got
Unified" and are not over il yet. Bro.
Huff gave the inidels aud Mormons
down the country.
Mr.. Brown. of Holmes county is with
MS again. Some Of the boys are inclined
to think there is something else besides
"DOg river water" that altracts him
here. BE- that as it may, Brown is a nice
fellow and we are pleased to have him
among us.
The markets are full of watcrmelons.
but our farmers are happy over tho
prices they get. as theirs are the finest
IN size and quality. Onr farmer, are not
quite as rich as the Vandelbilts. but far
happier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
WEST P~ASClCoUlA lTIls,
OLD s%rBscnrBrR.

Little Fido is dead. Wonder who killed
him.
They were all tour disappointed Sun.
LAY.
Misses Florence and Annie CAVITY. Of
Scranton visited friends here last week.
Miss Laura 4aotler is visiting rela.
tives here aud at Scranton this week.
Mr.. Fernando Pslbam, of Scranton at.
tended the surprise party ut Mr.. b. Sau.
cier's lust week.
Messrs. Fran kiln Saucicr and Ol,vcr
Mycra, Of Stonewall visited relatives
here last Friday.
Mrs. Eagono Gautier visited Scranton
last week.
Tuesday.
Miss Louiss Gauster Visited Mobile thi.
week.
Misses Daisy and Fnuc:s Ssucier Wis
tied Scrauton last week.
The surprise party ut the bcspe n Mr..
D. Sancler Thur day evening" ~ 49,
week. was m every respect Y most d.
!ightfnl affair aud will loux 10 remem.
bered by the Young people Of thu u.
entity. Refreshments wers served AMI
dancing was iudMlgol IN until y m,
ko"r. every one agreeing TINT u saoic
Pheasant time could not have been hal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10

Petition Of G. p. Bare,la and others
to open road from wire fence to Tele-
phone road, connecting Market street
aud Telephone road. is referred back to
petitioners tocomply with provisions Of
Chap. 23l. Acts 1896.
Road from crossing Of road No. as and
l.. n N. K. +. 10 Moss Point, as laid ont
hy o nmissiOners, declared public, with
Robert Trellcrn us Ovetsaer.
H.. D.. Furry authorized to have bridge
over Red creek repaired.
Simeon George authorized to have
bridge over Fort Bayou repaired.
!. NJ. Dees, contractor for bnilling
bridge over Black creek. notified to have
the approaches therct" repaired by the
first Monday of August.
Treasurer authorized TO transfer all
money IN Trust fund 10 General County
fund.
Henry Gauiicr cited to show cause why
he . not make report as Overseer of
road No. liz.
All bids for county and district print
ing aud stationery rejected and Clerk or
dered to advertise for bids on contract,
to hc let the fist Monday of September,
1896.
JAS. Howell. commissioner to lay out
road, "; II. z. Galloway, commissioner
to lay out road. 81.
Officers and M embcrs allowed their per
diem.
Board adjourned to first Monday in
August, 1896.
+. II. LEWIS, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
L%EATHERRuRY ITEMS.
BY HEkDRIcks.

Crops are Furnishing.
Picnics are on the boom.
The weather is very pleasant al present.
Miss G.l. Carpenter, Of augusta, this State,
who has been visiting the family of Mr.. A. A,
Mixon's, returned home Sunday, accompan,ed
BY Mr.. Moses Nixon.
Mr.. Joe Leatherbury has returned from the
City. Call and see his smiling face again.
Mr.. Andrew Cowart, Of Orange Grove is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Johnnie Wookcock, Of Cross Roads is
making calls across the river. Come again,
johnny.
Think the picnic season will close with bet.
ter prospects for the future.
A great many of the people here attended
the picnic at Daisy on the eth ult.
We are indebted to Mr.. Caleb Mizelle for
the first peaches grown on his orchard this
year. Hope he will live long and prosper.
Mr.. G.. s. Leatherbury, Jr, drives the finest
nags in town.
Miss Mae Cowart, Of Orange Grove is visit
ing her cousins, Misses Bette and Hattie
Nixon, this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
V~ANCLEAVE ITEMS,
BY GUESS.

Summer is here in full force.
nHr' aid he was certainly sleepy last
Monday.
Rev. J. II. Ravens and wife visited
friends here last week.
Mr.. W. VI. Westfall returned home
from Red Creek Sunday.
Miss Laura Martin visited the family
of Rev. j. H. H.vens Sunday.
Mr.. T. c. Rnlle is attending to bust.
ness IN Red Creek this week.
Somebody looks mighty lonesome
when on a visit to v~ancleave.
Mr.. John Graham and his son Joe, OF
Brcwton visited this place saturday.
MeSsrs. j. W.. II. II. and II. T.. Ramsay
visited Ocean Springs last Saturday.
Mr.. W. W. Wmmdman is clprking Cor
J. \ Broaans ut his rcIreshment parl0r.
Mr.. W. X. Ravens and j. J.. Martin. of
West Pascagoula were here on business
Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Martin visited his sons. j. J.
and NJ. NJ. Martin at west Pascasoull
Wednesday.
Boys, when You bny melons for Your
best girls. put them where the old man
cant find them.
The new mail rider on the Daisy aud
Vancleave route made his first trip with
the mail Saturday.
Mcssers. Will David. Harmon Wilson
and Joe ToOtle. Of Daisy were visitors at
Vanclcave Saturday.
They may beat us in melons. but they
can't come mp to MS in other sweets too
numerous to mention.
Mr.. Geo. Byrd. accompanied by his
son, y. X. Byrd, paid Vancleave u bust
ness visit Wednesday.
They say-.H,lons raised fourteen miles
below here are much sweeter than the
ones raised ut this place.
The new mail rider on the Ocean
Springs and Vancleave route made his
fist "trip Wednesday last.
Vamclcave is coming to the front. We
have a beef. vegetable and fish wagon.
All we need now is a railrOad aud saw
mill.
Mr.. J. A. Broadns is prepared to serve
his cusl Oniers with anything m the re-
frcshment or fruit liue at his new ice
cream parlor.
There is to be a basket picnic at the
residence of Rev j. u. Ravens or the
40 = I.1-.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
July 10, 1896.

""'l w, ioV".
At the close Of the Mobile Gun Club meet
ing on SATURDAY., July 9TH, the event was at
tended by the following members of the Pas
cagoula Wing Shot Club, viz; Messrs. G.. NJ.
Luce, II. VI. Plummer, l.. d. Herrick, j. Ira
Ford, Henry and Adam Gautier. In the Sec
ond event, 20 singles, the third money was Sc
cured BY l.. ID. Herrick. In the third event.
20 singles, Adam Gautier captured first
money and L. ID. Herrick third money. In the
fourth event, 20 singles, Henry Gaut,er d.
v'ded second money with Mr.. Mctiraw. In the
min event, live birds, 6 singles, Mr.. II. NJ.
Plummer and Mr.. L. d. IIerrick divided Sec
ond money with four others. II will thus be
seen that out of the FIVE events, our local club
was "heard from" IN one Of then, securing
first place. Considering the recent lack Of
practice the showing is quite creditabls for
the P%ascagoula Wing Shot Club.
On Wednesday, July LIST, Mr.. Mcvea Young,
one of our prominent druggists was united in
matrimony to Miss Bessie Munday, Of Clinton,
La. The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Maj. G. W. Nun
day, in the town mentioned, Rev. +. W. Lewis,
Presbyterian clergyman, officiating. The
happy groom, at the conclusion Of the mar
riage festivities, proceeded homeward with his
fair bride and arrived IN Scranton the day fol-
lowing the wedding. The DEMOCRAr-SrAR
tenders congratulations to the groom on win
ming one of Clinton's fairest daughters, and
wishes long life and happiness to the happy
couple.
1t Is with great pleasure that We state 10
the public that our genial, courteous and
kindly friend, "mine host" Miller of the
Scranton Hotel, has lately made a most elab-
crate and artistic addition to his well-known
hosiery. 1t were needless for us to tell to the
numerous friends of Mr.. j. A. Miller that they
will be ever welcomed and politely received
by those skillful manipulators, Messrs. J. W.
Cox, Q. l.. krebs and Chas. NJ. Cruzat. Mr..
Mlller's new bar is unquestionably a gem of
its kind, aud is without exception the finest
and mos: perfectly arranged saloon along the
coast.
Don't forget to come up to the Captains
office aud pay what you owe the DEMOCRAT
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-07-10
lOmCial.1
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

Regular meeting of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen, held Tuesday, July Z, 1896.
Report Of M~ayor-Fines and costs collected,
$2l 90.
Report Of Tax Collector-Privileges collect.
ed, S3j.O5.
Report Of Treasurer-General fund, cash on
hand, S42l "a; school fund, cash on hand,
$500.
Town Attorney requested to prepare an ord
nance prohibiting fast riding and racing on
bicycles on the streets Of the town, and also
an ordinance to exempt Rremen from road SER
vice, to take effect January lst, 1897.
G. Mathiue voted "no' on bicycle ordinance.
TIC. GATH is allowed the foot of Live Oak
street until the LIST day Of January, 1897, for
the purpose Of building a tug boat.
Clerk instructed to ascertain incidental ex.
penses Of the town for the year.
A census of the town is ordered and s. r,
Thompson and g. Matthew are appointed to
take said census as soon as possible.
Ordinance No. 6s will be found In another
colamn.)
q. E. Chidsey, q. Matthew, H. 8. Rourke
and s. R. Thompson voted FAYE" on the
adoption Of this ordinance.
North street, BY which name q certain street
leading from Telephone street to Porter avenue
shall hereafter be designated, is hereby de-
clared 4 public street Of this town, and the
street Commissioner is authorized to ditch
same on the west side.
Twenty-Five per cent. on all State privilege
taxes is levied for town purposes, except the
following on which 80 per cent. is levied, 10.
wit: Cane racks, &C., festivals and fairs, gin.
sizes, horse traders, lightning rod agents.
magic lanterns, merry -gO-rounds, patent medi-
cine vendors, stoves, ranges and clocks, spec.
tacle vendors.
NC. ALTMAN, Mayor.
LP. DELMAs. Town Clerk.