davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

is the guest of Miss walthers. Of pavto,
avenue. y N"' ""
Paul r. Merrill. of Laurel avenue and ST
Aibans street. has returned from a trim
South. P
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Anthony. of Dav-
ton avenue, are home from Oshkosh Wis.
Mrs. II. II. Horn and Miss Horn. of Ash
land avenue, leave this week for Europe.
Miss Eggleston, of Owatonna, is the guest
OF Mrs. G. G. Titcomb, of the Colonnade
Mrs. Fred Topliff and Mrs. William TonIif
OF the Albion, are in New York
Mrs. G. A. Mower. of saltwater. is the
guest OF Mrs. w. III. Richardson.
Mrs. c. II. Starkweather, of Ashland ave-
nue., is home from Moorhead.
Mrs. Evans. of Ashland avenue leaves
tomorrow for New York city,
Mrs. w. G. Pearce. of Portland avenue. IN
home from Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner of SummIs
avenue are in Chicago
Mrs. Browning. of Springfield. is visitirv
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bend.
Mrs. Charles Schuneman leaves this week
for Leavenworth, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs Louis N. Scott are now stov-
ping at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg of Eairmo,,nt .v.
nue, is in Rocnester
MISS Lambert. of Pine City. Minn.. IS vIs-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Sunday afternoon at Mount Zion
church, on Cedar street, and was or
ganiZed for the benefit of the Cleve-
land Jewish Orphan Asylum of Cleve-
land, o. The weekly dues of the So
ciety are from l to 10 cents a week.
The president is Miss Sylvan Hess;
vice president, David Frankel; secre-
tary, Miss Stella Firestone, and treas
urer, Harry Rothschilds. The board
of directors is composed Of Clarence
Bergmen, lima Wirth and Eddie
Frankel. Meetings are held each Sun
day at 80 at the synagogue.
The Thursday club gave an informal
reception yesterday afternoon for the
president-elect, Miss Beaumont. at the
home of Miss Mary Clark, Holly ave-
nue.. The receiving committee was
Miss Sturgis, Mrs. Seymour and Miss
Clark. Mrs. Shepley and Mrs. Ander-
son served tea and coffee, and as
sisting were Mrs. Charles Green, Miss
Kate Chittenden, Miss Guthrie, Mrs.
Paris Fletcher and Hiss Julia Noyes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Personal.

Mrs. Ida w. Burns, of Pleasant avenue
has returned from Chicago where she was
called by the death Of her mother, Mrs. Flora
P. Mouser who was buried at Galena, Ill.
Senator Mic Pottgieser has gone East on a
pleasure trip. He will visit friends in Wash
ington, Chicago, st. Louis and Milwaukee He
will return about April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thorne Bailey have re-
turned from the East and are visiting COL and
Mrs. E. II. Milham, 1915 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. j. r. Crummy, of Janesyille Wis.
who has been the guest of MS Milo A.
Bell, of Dayton avenue, has returned home.
Miss Stearns, of New Hampshire, who has
been the guest of Gen. and Mrs. John R.
Brooke this winter, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson. of MARI
shall, Minn. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Morse. of Nelson avenue.
Mrs. E. c. Boyle has returned from st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
MISS JEANETTE BERGsON.

Church met Tuesday with Mrs. F, G.. Warner,
405 Western avenue ~ 'f1'A 30 hoi1
The teachers of the Forest street mission
school 2let Friday at the home OF Mr. Huff,
Forest street l'-'--
Willard w. C. T. u met Tuesday with Mrs.
A. V. st. Pierre. South Robert and Isabel
streets.
Daytons Bluff o. l. H. met Monday night
with Mrs W. H. Harrison. 722 Selby avenue.
Daytons Bluff History class was enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs. ID. R. Heyener.
The Fairview Society of John Ericsson
School met Monday at Woolsey's hall.
Relief o. L. S. No a met Monday with
Mrs. Bishop $50 East Seventh street.
The Woman Suffrage society met Wednesday
afternoon at Conover hail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Muslin Underwear
Department. Second Floor

A glimpse through the Muslin
Underwear stock shows fifty styles
worthy of any ones choice. I'm
derwear that is without b1emish or
fault, as perfect as experts can
make it.
A new line of Chi1dren's Refer
Jackets, ages 1, . and 3 years, at
$1.75, $500 and $3.50.
All the Novelties in Boys White
Lawn Faunt1eroy Blouse Waists.
Girls Co1ored Wash Waists.
Children's Wash Hats and Caps.
Just received, new line of Black
and Fancy Co1ored Moreen Skirts,
Black and Fancy Co1ored Silk
Skirts-the very latest.
See Our new line Of White and
Colored Dinlity Gowns.
New goods arriving daily.
CORSETS.
Several new styles have recently
been added to our already complete
stock.
Leotie Corsets, bias cut, extra
long waist, white and black.
La Premiere, bias cut, genuine
whalebone, extra long, white and
black.
Cyclist Corsets, short hip, with
silk elastic cores, white and black.
Cyc1ist Bust Supporters.
J. B. Co1ored Brocade Corsets.
Her Majesty's Corsets, extra
long waist.
Special NotiCe-Mrs. F. A. Hick-
man, expert filter for the manu-
facturers of Her Majesty's Corsets,
will be in our corset parlors for the
week beginning Monday, March
23d, for the purpose of demonstrat-
ing the superiority of this world
famous corset. = -. a;.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Spoon cinch club Thursday evening at her

Spoon cinch club Thursday evening at her
home. 5S3 Pine street.
The Junior circle of the Kings Daughters
will meet with Miss Alice Rhodes Monday
afternoon at 2S0.
Mrs Getterman will entertain the Fortnight
Iy club tomorrow afternoon at her home,
Mackubin street. ~. cI3t-.
The Sewing Circle of the Peoples church
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Partridge, of
Marshall avenue.
A reception will be given next Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Paul Egbert at her home, on
Dayton avenue.
A parlor musicale will be given at the
home of E. R.. Sanford Jr., st. Adams street.
Monday night
Mrs. Dittrich, oS7 University avenue, will
entertain the Audubon Euchre club Wednes-
day afternoon.
1--WE Girls Leap Year Club" will give
dancing party April II at Woodruff's hall,
Merriam Park. 2 s.
Thre Globe business college and students
will, give an entertainment April II at Stan
dard hall.
st. Lukes Aid Society of ST. Pauls Church
will meet with Mrs. Crupbey, 640 Ohio street.
Friday.
Miss jennings of Ashland avenue. enter
tanned the new musical club Tuesday even
ing. .si-s
The Alb.on Dancing club has arranged for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Carpet Department.

In the Carpet trade of this section have quickly attained
an especially conspicuous position result all
% In view OF the great extent and attractveess
the high class of the work do low prices very
liberal treatment of customers
We able to show complete spring lines in Will
TONS Administers Moquettes, Vevets, Brussels Tapestries
Agras and Ingrans.
Our offerings will compare favorab1y with any city in
i
There many Rugs used, and Rug Department
exceptionally large and strong this show every
representative domestic make and large of Oriental
We invite all interested call over our goods
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Louis. She is with her daughter. Mrs. ]. n.
burwell, at the Colonnade.
Miss Fannie McDevitt, of Belle Plaine ;s
visiting the Misses Mamie and Maggie O'Con
nor. OF S6I Hudson avenue
The Hampton students and DR.. Frizetl
gave an entertainment at Woodland Park
church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Severance, of Spencer Brook. Isanti
county, was the guest of her brother Gov
ID. NJ. Clough Friday.
MISS Campbell who has been the guest Of
MRS. Harry I. Black, at Merriam Park, has
gone to st. Louis. mas
Mrs. G. w. Reynolds, of New York Mills
NJ Aflian., M is the guest of Mrs II. NJ. Williamson,
OF Nina avenue
Miss Messer. who has been visiting Miss
Messer, OF. Mackubin street, has returned 10
Cedar Rapids. ~
Miss Allen, who has been the guest 90
Miss Hart, Of Lincoln avenue, has returned
to Chicago. e'u'heu
Mrs. Stephen c. Cook is the guest n, bar
father, Capt Kendrick, at Fort Logan, Den
Miss Mollie Foley of ST. Cloud Is v,s;t,rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, of summit
Mrs. Soule. of Litchfeld, is vis;ti,, har
daughter, Miss Sharlie Soule, of Marshall
avenue. - NO. i'aa
Miss Pearl Davenport. of Helena, Mont,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
SOCIETY AND CHURCH.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society of
plymouth Church was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. ]. A. Chandler, 229 East Ninth
street
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society Of
the First NJ L. Church met Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston, $50 Holly av-
enue.
The Current Topics class of the Marlborough
met Monday morning with Mrs. Col. Hunter.
Tomorrow Mrs. Russell will entertain.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the East
Presbyterian Church held its annual meeting
Tuesday in the church parlors.
The Woman's Club of Merriam Park met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. o. p. Shepard
son. of Iglehart street
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the Peoples
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
LaCeS.

The popular demand for Novel
ties has shown itself at the Lace
, counter, where business is booming
all the time.
We have just opened a fine line
of Lace Collars, Scarfs and Fichus
IN Renaissance, Lierre, Applique,
Arabesque, Arabian and Honiton
Applique, the nobbiest neck ar
rangement of the season.
Also an immense assortment of
Lace Band Trimmings in Real
Duchesse, Real de Brnges, Real
Renaissance, Real Honiton Appli-
que, Fancy Pompadour effects,
Persian, Arabian and Embroidered
Silk Muslin. -
All Overs in the most popular
black and uecru, in Embroidered,
Trianon, Beaded, Renaissance,
Honiton, Applique and Woven.
EMBRoIDERIEs.
Grass Linen, Linen and Cotton
Batiste in a very large line of
Bands, Gallons, Insertings, All
Overs and Edging, in self colors,
Persian and Arabian effects, tinsel
and Applique plain materials to
match.
Chiffon Batiste, our own exclusive
material, in light blue and pink.
Colored Dotted Swiss, with edg-
ing and gallons to match.
We show the most exquisite sets
OF white embroideries ever exhibited
in the West.
New Veilings and single Wells
received daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
LOOKING BACKWARD.

MRS. Charlotte o. Van Cleve addressed 300
young women at the Young Women's Friend
~ association Friday noon. Her remarks
were upon the duties of Christian living. and
were given in her usual pleasant way.
MISS Dora Winchester and Howard Pow
ers were married Thursday at the home of
the brides uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hunt, OF tglehart street. Rev Charles
Powers, OF Syracuse, n. Y. uncle of the
bridegroom, ohiciated. The bride wore dark
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

IN. tyfE ff>ft lt Et..lL
arenas Of scienees art, craftsmanship
or diplomacy 9recegnized of all men,
to which any community fails to do
homage, only at risk of reproach to it's
own repute. Whether this fame has
behind it any element of real good
to mankind is immaterial to the masses.
Ut is a fame which forces the sale Of
tickets.
St Paul, with all the rest of the
world, usually recognizes this renown
at a liberal expenditure of round
ducats
Finally there is an army Of men,
travellers, students, inqulrers, investi-
gators, to whose labors humanity is in
debted in one direction and another for
many of it's greatest comforts, it's best
thoughts, its noblest impulses and un-
told good. These men are not all fam
Gus in the common acceptance of the
term, but they are as a rule we'll
known and highly honored among the
best Informed people. Not to know of
them argues something wrong in the
mental building of the person who thus
fails.
One of these men is Mr.. Holmes. He
came to st. Paul with much to tell
worth hearing, and was able to tell it
IN an entertaining manner. That so
many failed to hear him argues moth
Ing against his merits 1t will not
cloud at all the repute he has won in
the past nor dim his prospects for the
future. But. st. Paul cannot so easily
escape the result of failure in this
and many other like instances.
1t simply makes equal record with
other cities in this frequent failure to
recognize much worth recognition. 1t
would be better if ST. Paul could es-
tablish reputation for quick, schol-
arly, artistic perception of what is
good little in advance of the verdict
OF the world at large
Lyman Wolcott Hall, father of III. P.
Hall, formerly Of the Clio b e, cele-
brated his eighty eighth birthday Mon
day at his home, 102 Western avenue.
Nearly 100 friends remembered him
during the day, personally or by let
ter, and flowers, fruit and gifts were
bestowed upon the old gentleman all
DAY long. Flowers in profusion were
sent, and the rooms were filed with
them before night. Mr.. Hall is in
wonderfully good health and strength
for one of his years.
and an eventful one, antedating the
railroad. the telegraph and other great
discoveries of this century, and even
the war of 1872. He was born in Lanes
boro. Berkshire county. Massachusetts,
March 8, 1S0S of Puritan and .revolu-
tionary stock. his grandfather and
greatgrandfather both serving in the
revolution. His father served in the
war of 1872. Mr.. Hall has been a
prominent newspaper man, though he
originally studied for the law. His
first newspaper work was in 1886 as
editor of the Argus at Ohio City, now
the west side Of Cleveland. In 1888 he
became editor of the Ohio Star, and
from then till 1878 was continually in
newspaper work. That year he came
to st. Paul. where he has since done
some writing. Mr.. Hall has hosts Of
warm friends in st. Paul. and is a
fnan meriting esteem. thorough gen.
tleman.
A prosperous little society of st.
Paul of which nothing has ever been
written is that of the Mount Zion Or
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

a party at the Albion Monday evening.
The Oak Leaf Dancing club will give a
dance Tuesday evening at Garfield hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. McConwille, of Arundel
street, will entertain at dinner today.
The next party of the Town and Country
club will occur Saturday evening.
Miss Minnette NJ Lake will give an informal
musicale on Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Two Items of Extraordinary
Value in
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

For Monday.
so dozen women's Genuine Sea
Island Cotton Stockings, the soft,
elastic kind, usually sold at Csc
pair. Monday
35c a pair-3 pairs, $l.oo,
and 100 dozen women's finest i'm
ported L;sle Thread Vests, low
neck, sleeveless or with short
sleeves, pink, blue, white and ecru,
35c a garment, 3 for $I.OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
March Fur Factory
Notice.

Our Fur Factory March is for
ward. This March has taken us to
the front rank of furriers, which
position we will maintain, if Low
prices, correct styles.go work.
ft1anship and thorough satisfac-
tioh is what is needed to keep us
there.
Spring Fur Wear: Short, full
capes and co1larettes. We make
them out of your old fur of any de-
scription. Price way down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Dress Trimmings.

We have all the latest novelties
in Spangle and Jeweled Bands. with
Garnitufes to match, in jet and
co1ors.
Also a full line of Spangle Edge
and Bandings, in all the new spring
co1orings.
BUTTONS-Cut Steel, Fancy En-
anel, Iridescent, Jewe1ed and Cut
Jet, in the latest Paris effects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Dress Goods Department.

vn in the two cities, but ours
on account of the magnificent
We show all the high-class
1ent. Our styles are original
lie the beauty of fabric lends
department as to lead those
A few specials:
Extra Special = Just received,
the second shipment of our Famous
Sunderland Serge, in navy En-
blue and black, 45-inch wide, .)yC
per yard. .......
B-To be had here only.
Black Goods Dept.
Figured Mohair, extra rich, high
luster, 20 styles, all in jet 4E
black. LC
Our Soc quality, for. 49,. O0
Coating Serge, specially adapted
for separate skirts, 48-inch IN
wide, all pure wool; the s5c ,)eDC
quality, for. .................
Mohair Jacquards, Mohair Ser
pentine, Mohair Diagonal, Mohair
Lizard, Mohair Granite, so 7E
inch wide, value $1.25 a yard. 5C
Our price.
Mohair Crepon, the correct fabric,
at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard.
Silk and Mohair Crepon, billowy
weaves, Boursoufle marble, in sim
gle dress patterns, at $500 and up.
Mohair Granada and N1 IN
Mohair Florentine, 52-inch sDl.W
wide, per yard
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

/ here are, many styles ShOV
stand apart separate and alone
designs and exquisite colorings.
novelties, exclusive in arranger
and unexcelled in harmony, VIII
such a charm to the dress goods
who call to an early purchase.
80 pieces of Bicycle Serge, the
correct fabric for wheel wear, Al.
in navy blue and jet black; L5C
the Soc quality, for r..........
Imported Jacquards, in all the
leading spring co1orings; -.
good value at 7sc yard. Our 4LC
special price,. ..-.............
Scotch Suitings, new gray, brown
and green, with Silk bugs; G1 M
very stylish and service IN .SV
able; 52-inch wide, per yard
French Gable Cords, silk and
wool, Etamene grouhds, with raised
figures, rich color combinations, 46
inches wide, at $1.5O, $1.75 and 81 90
a yard.
Silk and Wool French Novelty
Warp printed effects at $500 and
upwards.
English Mohair Sici1iennes, in
two-toned combinations, 52-inch
wide, at 81. Is, 500 and s.. so yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

A prosperous little society of st.
Paul of which nothing has ever been
written is that of the Mount Zion Or
phans Aid Society, which meets every
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Glove Department.

vs. OAONS DSEbA sAA'A'Ss
MS 1t is with genuine pleasure we
'hi announce the arrival of our lrnpor-
us tations of: 9
IS Celebrated Reynier G1oves-rec-
ognized as the best in the world.
We have them in 4-button, also
8-button Glace, with new effects in
\ Embroideries.
rs Perrin's Peerless Pique Gloves,
Ss} in and 2-stud fastening. These
are the best-wearing and most styl-
u ish street Gloves. We show a COM
RS plete line of colors.
MS Also the 2Maggioni Gloves, for
Ag} mer1y made, under the name of P.
IS Centemeri.-- These gloves are cele-
z brated for perfection of fit.
N Monday Special: Fine French
Pique Gloves, ,jfwith four C1 m
NJ large metal buttons, per ID .V
" Ms~ The best Glove in the mar
n ) ket, both as to color, fit and dura-
s bility.
81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-20
GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS
Being Made and Contemplated By the
0liO River Company
To It's Property in This Statehood
Bed Being Solidif1ed New Build
ings at Different Points-A New
Time Table, and a Better Passeng-
er Service to be Given.

Gradually the Ohio River railroad
company is making substantial i'm
provements all along its line. Work
was commenced yesterday on a new
trestle at Eureka to replace danger
Gus structure and enable them TO make
I better time. Down at PIT. Pleasant
they have torn down the old round
house and taken Up the tuTntable, put
ting in "Y' to be used when neces-
saYy. The brick and stone were taken
to Central City, where they have erect
ed fine round house to accommodate
all their engines; and shops are there
also, so that engines Leeding repairs
can be fixed up.
They are going to abandon the old
freight house at Pt. Pleasant and make
an addition to their dining rooms at
the junction, and have ali the work
done at that point, abandoning the eX-
ira stop at the old station. Down at
Wildwood, where the road connects with
the Ripley & Millcreek Valley line,
they have Just completed large depot
and station house, with all modern i'm
provements. The old station at Rip
ley Landing has been torn down, and
part of it has been used in the new sta
ton at the junction. AT Sherman new
depot has lately been erected, which is
q great convenience.
AT the general shops at Parkersburg
they are now engaged in putting in
new system of water and sewage works,
which will cost considerable money.
At Sistersville they are now putting in
a large stone culvert, and in connection
with the work. are opening up new
roadway, which will be called Burt
street, to lead TO the depot. This street
when its has been finished, will be paw
ed, and an elegant passenger and
freight depot and dining rooms will be
erected upon the present site.
1t has only been short time since
the company made a new roadbed
above Glendale and did away with the
old trestle which had been condemned.
They have enlarged the Office at
Moundsville and many other improve
ments are under Roadway. The ad-
vancement in the business and the up
to-date manner in which things are
being conducted by the new manage
ment. speaks volumes for these gen
tlemen.
A new time card is now under advise
ment and will go into effect within the
next two weeks Many new changes
will be made in the time of trains,
which will meet with the approval or
the travelling public in every way 1t
is said that on the new schedule, faster
time will be made, and one train each
way will be known as the fast mail and
express, and will make only limited
number of stops. This in itself will be
a boon to the people who have a long
distance to travel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-20
A CASE COMPROMISED.

Last evening the Council Committee
On Claims met, with City Solicitor
Boyce, and took up the claim Of Rose
Myers against the city in which suit
had been filed in the Circuit Court for
$4,000 damages. The case grew out OF
a fall sustained by plaintiff, which re-
suited in her being confined to her bed
for seven weeks. Plaintiff lately made
an offer to settle the litigation for $500,
to be paid by the city, and this was laid
before the Committee last evening and
agreed to after a full explanation by
Mr.. Boyce Council will be asked to
ratify the agreement Tuerday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-20
B. & o. RAILRoAD PERSONALS.

Frank Faulkenstein formerly night
engineer of engine No. 1921, at Ben
wood. has been changed to engine 40,
in the Wheeling yards, at night.
Lee McFann, engineer on No. 20, has
been promoted to No. 46 at day.
Joseph Clark, former B. & o. con-
ductor, has gone to Texas to get a
position.
S. f. Hagan is working as brakeman
on engine No. 46 at day.
John Graham, brakeman on No. $50,
has returned to work after 80 days va
cation.
E. B. Hagar, brakeman Of engine 46,
has secured a vacation, and will leave
to-day to spend it in New York City.
Mont Hervey has been given regu-
lar turn as brakeman on engine 46.
James b. Stubb engineer, has been
given a regular job in the Wheeling
yards.
The Benwood Lodge of B. R. T. will
give q ball at Pythian Hall on January
29th
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-20

Tho Democratic primary election, yes
to-day afternoon. resulted In the polling
Of nearly 200 votes in the entire city,
which was fully as large number as the
most sanguine Democrat expected, in the
absence Of anything like a contest for the
Offices, While yesterday morning Republic
cars Laid small wagers that there would
not be 200 votes cast.
There was no contest whatever for
either Mayor. City Clerk or Wharfmaster,
while for Scrgonat the race was so one
sided as TO be devoid of interest. The Sixth
ward polled the largest vote, AS, and the
Island tho smallest, 115. The returns were
received at the Court House by the Exec
Utivo Committee. last evening. and so
promptly were they made that the
entire vote was tabulated at half-past
eight o'clock ana the result fully known.
Following arc the details:
THE TICKET.
Mayor-Funk j. Healy.
City Sergeant-R. r. McNichol.
City Clerk-Louis Schwarzbach.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bruner.
COUNCIL.
First ward-First Branch-P. J. Scally.
Second Branch-Owen Dunlevy. R. L.
Frazier. Gala Mitchell and A. Korn.
Second ward-First Branch-C. L. Terry.
Second Branch-C. Mueller, John G. Nc
Lain and C. G. Davis.
Third ward-First Branch-J. r. Good
win. Second Branch-John Arthur. Jr., w.
T. Beck and Chas W. Witzbecker.
Fourth ward-First Branch-Charles
Schmidt. Second Branch-Joseph Weis-
gerber Peter Hoe and Charles Ali.
Fifth ward-First Branch-Frank Wen
del Second Branch-Thomas T. Thoner,
Edward w Kurtz and John Waterhouse.
Sixth ward-First Branch-John c. Stro-
bic. Second Branch-William PAUL Burke
Watson. Bernard Meehan and Fred. J.
Kciser.
Seventh ward-First Branch-R. s.
Kincheloe. Second Branch-Adam Fehren-
bach. l. Imhoff and Edward Schafer.
Eighth ward-First Branch-J. C. Beck.
Second Branch-C. Viewig, Jr.. Henry VI.
Etz. B. w. Pell and w. z. Cooey.
VOTE FOR CITY OFFICERS.