davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

TALK ABOUT the famous Americs n
credit moblier and credit foncier
why they were as nothing to the q. S.
bond conspiracy, by which thousands Of
millions have been, and are being, ex
acted of the tax-ridden people of this
country in order that those who hold
government bonds may wax fat and
live sumptuously, and dress in fine
linen, and have so much money thai
thew can we'll afford to subscribe twen-
ty million to the fund for buying the
Presidency, single one Of them giving
as much as 100000, in order that their
fraudulent profits may be perpetuated {.
If there were no other reasons, though
there are plenty, for the election of MIR.
Bryan and democratic Congress, q
sufficient one would be that the prlnci-
pal and interest of all the government
bonds, except those known as gold
bonds. should be paid in "coin," as is
provided in the contract, and at the
time of the contract, silver was as much
of coin as gold. Nothing would at
ford the average citizen of the country
more pleasure than the sight of the
plutocrats carrying away their unearn-
ed profits from the Treasury in cart
loads of silver dollars, for such dollars,
instead of being locked up as gold dol
lars are, would soon be put into service
and thereby increase the demand for
labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29
Supposed to be Col. Downs's Body.

PIii@fsBURo, Pa, Sept. 29-The
headless body OF a man was fshed out
of the Monongahela river at Eliza
beth week ago last Saturday. On
Sunday the head was found buried
near whore the body was unearthed.
The identity of the body was mys-
terry until yesterday when the police
compared a photograph of Col. Parry
Lee Downs, of Baltimore, with the
head and found striking resemblance.
Col. Downs, who was Well-known at
torney of Baltimore, stood high socially
and had been member of the staff OF
ex Governor Jackson. On January 81
he was arrested charged with forging
the name ofhis mother for 81, 400, but
was released on bail and disappeared.
Detectives have been searching the
country for him for the past seven
months. Since his departure several
other forgeries have been charged
against the colonel, 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29
THE federal Office holders not only

THE federal Office holders not only
at home but abroad have gone into ac-
tive partissnisra in behalf of the repub-
ican candidate for the Presidency
Mr.. Parker, o. S. consul at Birming-
ham, England, has written = long let.
ter to the London Times in favor of the
election of Mr.. Mckinley, as the "hon-
est" candidate for the Presidency.
The honesty of the so-called DEMOCRAT
who bases his opposition to the demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency
upon the alleged ground of his dishon
esty, may we'll be questioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29
COURT OF APPEALS.

Yesterdays proceedings in the Court of
Appeals at StauntOn were:
Crawford's administrator VS.. Smiths execu-
tor. Submitted.
Spillman vs.. Glpin. Argued and sub
mitted.
Stoneburner rs. Roller. Strayer VS.. Longs
executor and SolenperGar Us. Hers admins
TRAITOR. All continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29
The MAVERICK Case.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Detective Bryn-
ing, Who was prominent fig
ure in the prosecution of Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, made q start
ling statement to friends of Mrs.
MAVERICK just before his death, which
occurred recently, and in consequence
of his revelations the case of the con-
demned woman is likely to assume a
new phase with hitherto unlocked for
developments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29
An Heir for the Harrison,.

NEW YORK, Sept. % The E-.
c0rder says that ex-Presidcnt Har a
friends are cOngratulating him on a ,.u-
happy event in his family. When llee.
and his charming wife came TO TIE I'll
Avenue Hotel about week ago. ostei ST
participate in the ceremony OF present
silver service TO the battieship Indian ,
secret could not be concealed. Mrs lM
son friends, who had esteemed her "a, So
as Mrs Dimmick, were first TO disc7.et
She tried to laugh them OF. bat it Was non
General Harri.on, too, sought 20 diver
CONGRATULATIONS. but in vain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

but the first one of the latter who re-
ceived circular to that effect, true to
the. cause of the poor. turned it over TO
the democratic committee of his town,
to show what the plutocratic party is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

PANAMA. Colombia. Sept % TIN
York Hsrald's correspondent il 81 : 81.
te!egrsphs that the newly estsb.isAei Die
the Central Amer can Union has adde's,
circular letter TO all friendly nations +
expected that Guatemala and Costa
enter the union as soon rs they see {; 81
factory results which politicians say wil
suredly be obtained. The Diet j. nea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29
Yellow eyes,
General Buckner's Appoinrm

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Go
Buckner returned from the Eas.
night. He goes to his home 10
county today to await assiguu
from the sound money demo-
ecutive committee. General Bucs
next appointments will problbl
Alabama and Missouri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

HAVING TRIED to induce the clergy
men of all the other Christian denomi-
nations to preach that the resumption
of silver coinage is dishonest and i'm
moral" the plutocrats and their agents
have now turned their attention, for the
same purpose, to the Catholic priests,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

A dispatch from Havana. Cuba, says that
the insurgents made general attack on the
western trocha, in Pinar del Rio. Every
Spanish post was under fire, but the insnr-
gents Wers repplsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

SCATTERED SPEECHES TO THE WIND.-Tho
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
near Hyattsville, Md, Sunday, played havoc
with shipment ofrepublican campaign l;ter-
atnre consisting of thousands Of speeches.
Inc are scattered prJmiscuously about the
scene of the wreck. The body of W;l,;am
Aoqua brakeman, was found veetardav
morning buried under tons Of coal Roth
tracks were opened for business before noon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

CMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS AID
- Breakfast Pieces received to-day at
J. G.. MllRLkA y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

CORSETS reduced from 81 to Soc to d.
~ pose of a small line, at
A. c. SLAYMAKER S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

kOOO POUNDS OF GRANULATEl
OOOO SUGAR received to-day ar.
or sale at J. G. MILBURN =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

NEW CANNED LOBSTER, Mild Che,s
~ aud Small Hams just received by
&c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

At Readvill, Mass, today Jupe beat
the worlds record for two year Odds;
time 2.13i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF slLh
IA BOWS just received at
4. C. SLAYMAKEEs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

NEW LINE BLEACHED COTTON he-a-
IN nants, beautiful quality at low pre-
At A. C. SLAYMAkEh =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

CHOICE BONEI.ESS GOLDFISH AM
" MACKEREL for gale by
J C. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

DLEACHED COTTON Remnants ue--
ID ly yard wide, at 3l2c, at
A. C. SLAYlfAKEke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

pANNER HAMS, small sizes, and of 5,
ID perior quality, for sale by
&c. MILBUEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

NEW CROP OF NEW ORLEANS N9-
~ LASSES, choice quality, received t'.-''
H.. c. MILKuAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

1--WE BOXES Strictly Fancy LEM
Il just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

A MOTHER bale extra quality one -''
n wide COTTON at sc per yard at
A.C. SLAYMAKEL7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

ELOUR-A carload, 125 barrels cl'..
Il Flour, bought before the adya4ge, ~
ale low by ). =. MI LboH'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Amoskfs /.
n Dress Ginghams, just received 70 -c.i
6I1,c at A. C. SLAYMAKEKS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

WHEAT IL SUFFER-.
1905 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, d. c
or Az S. Fairfax street, Alexandria. Va
sen1 \ If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

NYEGLIGEE SHIFTS, LAUNDERED, at
IN all prices, at r,y,,,rrp.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

A LARGELOT OF PUREINDIG0 BIZ +
n CALICOS, light and dark shades a., =, 90
at &C. SLAYMAhERs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

TINEsT MOCHA JAVA, MARAC a.bl
e La Guayra. Santos and Nulta Hio on.
reshly roasted. at j. u MILD ~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

OODYEAR RUBBER co.'s RUBBER
-" o''''' A &. SLAYMAKFR'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29
LOST.

sIX.ROOM and BATH BRICK HOUSE
Orie window Buff brick and brownstcnc-
Side garden. Healthiest location Fine view.
All modern improvements. Convenient t.
local depot and electric road. If rented at
onco only St5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

a FINE LINE of CANTON FLANNhLo
N all prices, just received at
A. C. SLAYAfAkER :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

The following letter, addressed to
Catholic clery of the United States, by,
it is said, the Mckinley and Hobart
business mems national campaign COM
mittee, was giyen opt to-day at Tam
MANY Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

0HoTCE DRIED APPLES, . lbs for DC a.
{ iio ]. q MJLBURN'@.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-29

A RMOUR'S SOAP and SOAP Pow D u Is
II for sale by J. Z. "ipDo
The herald., 1896-12-04

still for him. John a. Cline has entangl-
ed himself with the water company, else
why does he go almost daily to Stephen
II. Motifs office?
But a wet blanket IS thrown over all
Mr.. Clne's fond houes and the -Ministe-
rial union and Parkhurst society are
doomed to sad disappointment in the
matter of John NJ. Glass. for be it known
that the position of Mr.. Fred Eaton as
executive head of the Republican city
machine has sealed the pledge given by
Mr.. Martin to retain Chief Glass. Mr.
Eaton would not accept the chairman
ship unless Mr.. Martin gave this pledge
and the fact that Mr.. Eaton did accept
is conclusive evidence that the pledge to
keep Glass in office has been given.
To Rev. John A B. Wilson, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. Martin says Glass will have to go.
TO Mr.. Fred Eaton, chairman of the
Republican city committee, Mr. Martin
says Glass shall stay
To Robert Kern Mr.. Martin. using Mr.
Glass as mouthpiece, poses as lib
era!l politician--as would,-be friend
of the saloon element. Yet in November
1883 he published a Prohibitionist pa
per,the Western Wave, and roasted that
element.
To the business men of the community
Mr.. Martin poses as an anti-monopo-
list, yet he has been connected with the
Southern Pacific for about twenty years.
He was time keeper and in the MAIN
tenance department of the Southern Pa
cific for twelve years His brother, Jesse
Martin, as "scab," took out the first
engine for the Southern Pacific at the
time of the A. r. U. strike, and today
two of Mr.. Martins nephews are in that
company's employ.
He and his party promise the citi-
zens and taxpayers of this community
FREE water. yet one of his chief lieu
tenants, John Cline, is in daily commune
cation with Stephen H. Mott. secretary
of the Los Angeles City Water COM
pany.
He and his party are trying to win
over organized labor to their support,
yet the Times. their organ. never misses
an opportunity to say something ugly
and offensive against labor unions, and
many of the candidates. including Mr..
Martin himself, have actually snubbed
the unions when corresponded with or
requested to favor them with personal
visit.
Mr.. Martin has the misfortune to be
supported by Colonel Otis, and
Colonel Otis has kicked over every
thing by roasting Hervey Lindley. MIR.
Lindley is smarting under the last as
sault and proposes to get even by eter-
nally running Colonel Otis politically
on the 7th inst, and then leaving imme
diately for Washington. to be installed
by Messrs. William Mckinley and Mar
Gus A. Hanna as chief dispenser of fed
erai patronage for Southern California.
Such is a summary Of the incongrui-
ties of Mr.. Martins position
such is his quandary, such the web of en-
tanglements in which he is struggling
and all this because of a combination in
his character of vaulting ambition and
consummate trucking, and his disagree
able situation of having a record that
looks like a mosaic of Inconsistencies
and of being championed by coterie
of fool friends.
The herald., 1896-12-04
"Yarnell, Haines & Co.."
H1 II Mo rtin pr,hI;c1ov


''J. HI. Martin, Publisher"
Thirteen years of time had discolored
the paper, but the keen edge of it's edi-
torials against the saloon men Mr.. Mar
tin would now WOO so dulcetly had not
been dulled. 1t was a scorcher (Ex-
cunt Messrs. Eaton and Goss, with Mr..
Maier left to do the solitary thinking
laugh at the erstwhile Prohibitiorist ed
itor's expense.)
Since exposures of this nature "Bob''
Kern, to whom Chief Glass is very close
and dear, has grown somewhat dis
heartened. The prospect of capturing
the push for Martin is not very assur-
ing, and he has almost made up his
mind to take trip to Randsburg in the
near future.
And ex-Sheriff Cline? Well. his only
hope now lies in the possibility of the
Republicans getting five seats in the
council, with his brother George Cline
of the Eighth ward as one of them.
He is still pulling for Martin on the sur
face, but he Is doing more for the can
didates for the council now than for the
head of the ticket, and is making a pro-
fusion Of promises on his own behalf.
Mr.. Cline's promises are not all be-
lieved. There are those who remember
how, when he was sheriff, he found
places for all his relations both by blood
and marriage, and they fear that il he
should be made chief of police his ne
potic proclivities would cause him to give
q monopoly Of the police patronage to
the Cline, Benson and Robinson families.
as being the spoils due to intermarriage
There would be willie Cline, "Cass'
Cline. "Willie's" father in-law, and his
brother-in-law and "Johnnies" own
eonenctions by marriage all to be prop
efiy psovideA for. And what is worse
The herald., 1896-12-04
! AT THE THEHTERS !
u fAA&AAAA&AAA&AAAAAMA&AAAA

LOS ANGELES THEATER-Darkest
Russia comes to the Los Angeles thea
ter for one week and Saturday matinee,
commencing Monday evening, Decem-
ber 7th. This attractive play has for
four seasons been one of the most sue
cessful travelling, and is replete with all
the elements that please. The theme af
fords an unlimited field for scenic effect,
reaching as it does from the gaiety of Il
st. Petersburg palace to Siberian mines.
The management have taken advantage
of this unusual scope, and with lavish
expenditure have mounted Darkest Rus
sia with taste and beauty, and a fault
less setting is given to play which in
itself is most pleasing and interesting.
A strong comedy vein runs through the
story, typical American and German
baroness supplying the humor, which
is bright and witty and bubbles with
sparkling pleasantries. A number Of
scenes characteristic of Russian life are
introduced novel features which are de =
cidedly effective. The large company
which interprets the play is composed [ f
artists of reputation and ability AMI
over twenty speaking characters make
up the cast. The sale of seats opened
very satisfactorily yesterday.
The herald., 1896-12-04
POTATO THIEF CAPTURED.
Chinese Ranch Hands Round Up Pole
Early in the Morning.

In the potato patch of Chinese Vege-
table ranch on Alameda street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth, about
o'clock yesterday morning, John Toma-
chefski was captured while in the act
of making off with a sackful of "spuds. "
For some time past the Chinese have
suffered from the depredations of potato
thieves, and set watch upon their
tubers.
In the gray light Of early dawn Toma-
chefski was seen to drive up in a rickety
wagon, get out and proceed to dig up the
potatoes, preparatory to filling gunny
sack he carried. The watchman went
to the ranch house and aroused his
companions, who quietly surrounded
the Industrious Pole. Then a concerted
rush was made while the thief was filling
his sack
Tomachefski got to his wagon, but no
further, as he was speedily surrounded
by the excited Chinese, brandishing all
kinds of weapons. Here he was held un-
til police headquarters were notified and
an officer was sent down, who hauled
him off to Jail. In the afternoon the
prisoner was arraigned in court, pleaded
guilty and was remanded to jail to ap-
pear this afternoon for sentence.
The herald., 1896-12-04
Lucy DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.
And Was Bound to Recover His Bail
Money From the Officers.

All Lucy is Chinese vegetable ped
dler, one of the batch arrested last Sat
urday for doing business without the
necessary city and county licenses. He
put up SO as bail money at the time and
secured his release, but failed to appear
in court on Monday as ordered and his
bail was declared forfeited and covered
into the city treasury.
Yesterday afternoon, however, Lucy
showed up at the police station, tri-
umphanty waving his license tax re-
ceipts, and demanded the return of his
$40. Judge Bean, the. police clerk
sent him up to Justice Owens court
room, where Clerk Kinsey. in the choic-
est pigeon English, explained to Lucy
that his cash was gone beyond recall
and that he was even then liable to be
rearrested and thrown into jail on the
old charge, as the mere act of forfeit
ing bail did not clear him.
Lucy could not see it that way. He
had dug UP the necessary funds to pay
his delinquent license; had just come
from the city hall with his receipts and
did not propose to be robbed even if he
did look foolish. Just at this juncture
Deputy Constable Mugnemi, who arrest
ed Lucy, happened to come in and upon
him the irate heather turned and pour
ed out the walls of his wrath. The dep
uty was called several kinds of thief
robber, ETC., and finally Lucy proposed a
compromise. He was willing to give up
$3.50, but must have the balance.
All attempts at explanation failing,
and, the heather becoming violent and
abusive, he was gently grabbed by the
queue, rushed downstairs and lined up
at the clerks desk. Lucy fought, ex-
nostlllated and finally desired the Off
GERS to kill him, but 1t was Of no use. In
he went behind the bars and staid there
until coutnryman came in later on
and put up more bail money for his re-
lease. He w1l be prosecuted for dis
turbing the peace.
The herald., 1896-12-04

lived her three daughters, the Oldest
about 16 years of age, and one of them
lay at the point of death. stricken with
the same disease that had deprived her
of mother.
Along with the official notification of
these facts pitiful story of destitution
was told to the health officer, who lost
no time in placing the facts before the
Associated Charities.
The officers of that association investi-
gated the condition of the orphaned
girls, found it most deplorable and sent
a nurse to care for the sick one and pro-
vided for the support of all In the
meantime the house is quarantined.
1t is said that Mrs. King has lived in
the house of Crocker street SO short q
time that she is supposed to have caught
the infection while living at her former
home in another portion of the city.
There is no other case of diphtheria in
the neighborhood where this death oc-
Cured and there are but few cases in
the entire city.
The herald., 1896-12-04

Inc laDOr congress OF tnlS city mas IS
sued the following address to the wage
workers of Los Angeles. 1t tells it's
own story:
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Los Angeles Council.
Labor Omina Vincit."
An Address to Workingmen:
The Los Angeles county labor con-
gress Is composed of delegates from
various labor unions, and it's duty was
to formulate demands for the benefit of
wageworkers that are not found in party
platforms, to investigate all candidates
for office, and to report its choice.
As a result of it's work so far, and as
sisted by organized labor throughout the
state, budget of bills GO in number)
will be introduced in the next legisla-
ture of great advantage to workingmen,
and a majority of votes have been Sc
cured for their passage.
In this municipal campaign the labor
congress is for city ownership of water
plant "a new one). of telephones, street
railways and lighting plants. Public
work to be done by day labor, eight hour
working day; the union scale of wages
and no wages to be less than 80 per day.
None but registered voting citizens to
be employed.
After a careful investigation Of all the
candidates in the field, and by unani-
nous conclusion among the delegates
in nearly every case, we take pleasure
in recommending for the support of or
ganized labor and workingmen in gen.
eral, the following candidates:
FOR MAYOR.
M. P. Snyder, Democrat Peoples
party.
CITY CLERK.
Chas. L. Wilde, Republican.
CITY ATTORNEY.
Judson r. Rush, Peoples party DEM
ocrat.
CITY TREASURER.
Boyle Workman, Democrat-People's
party.
CITY ASSESSOR.
l.. s. Seaman, Democrat Peoples par
ty; Jas M. Meredith. Republican.
CITY AUDITOR.
S. E. Fulton, Peoples party, Demo-
CITY TAX COLLECTOR.
A. M. Salyer, Peoples party, Demo-
crat.
CITY ENGINEER.
c. s. Compton, Republican; J.H.Dock-
weller Democrat, Peoples party.
STREET SUPERINTENDENT
Jas. r. Frck, Democrat Peoples par
FOR COUNCILMEN.
First ward-F. NJ. Nickel, Democrat
Peoples party; and q. W. Stockwell,
Republican.
Second ward-James A. Craig, Demo-
crat-People's party.
Third ward-N. p. Wynne, Democrat
Peoples party.
Fourth ward-C. H. Long, Democrat,
Peoples party.
Fifth ward-C. H. Toll, Republican.
Sixth ward-L. M. Grider, Democrat
Peoples party.
Seventh ward-M. L. Starin, Silvea
Republican,; and James F. Ashman,
Democrat Peoples party.
Eighth ward-Ed. l.. Hutchison, Peo-
ple's party-Democrat.
Ninth ward-Samuel Rees, Peoples
party-Democrat.
when workingmen unite at the ball
lot box the day of deliverance will come"
Respectfully submitted,
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
LABOR CONGRESS-,
CYREN e. FISK. Chairman.
ARTHUR VINETTE, Secretary.
The herald., 1896-12-04
DEATH AND DESTITUTION.
The Pitiful Condition of Three Orphaned
Girls.

Pathetic stories are no novelty at the
Office of the Associated Charities, but
one Of the latest ones told to sympathetic
ears is particularly sad. Mrs. N. w.
King, poor and widowed. died Of diph-
iberia at her modest home, No. $50
Crocker street, and was buried by the
county Wednesday morning.
In the house with the poor woman
The herald., 1896-12-04

ell; Second ward, J. A. Craig; Third
ward. N. p. Wynne; Fourth ward, C. II.
Lorg; Fifth ward. Frank Sabichl; Sixth
ward. l.. M. Grider; Seventh ward, James
Ashman; Eighth ward, T.. l.. Hutchison:
Ninth ward, Samuel Rees.
Board of ucation-First ward j. c.
Ryder; Second ward, DR.. j. Kuhrts; !;
Third ward, George F. Herr; Fourth
ward, NJ NJ. lowering; Sixth ward, w.
C. Bowman; Seventh ward. j. f. Ad-
ans: Enghth ward, J. c. McInerny;
Ninth ward. L. l.. Binford.