davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

More than $50 contestants are already
In sight for the st. Louis convention.
and the greatest opportunity for tho
fine manipulations of Platt, Quay and
others of their Xix. ever known in the
history of the country. will be offered
in the work before the credentials COM
mittee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

help remarking his vor,.,.,
iook' and active, virotoa. ", aesla
XII, aiu contrasting his apne,, a,assn'
ms condition OF two mor, vaiance
say, Colonel, how well ra,, asa
yes, am well; better ~ ~ l9osr
been for years" w 'nsn d
~ w nat have You been doiny~
On not much; No-to.h,s
OF the tobacco habit, alta fla 'u'
iorty-three years, and bsssasa w
tally and physically, In fse, n
new man In more wavs Mr
mad no appetite; couldn't ,,a' al
sieep IKE a baby and eat tArs mr., \.
Gay with relish. for The Az ~
years. MY heart action il rss,,-.
no longer q bar TO increased ~.
ance. You know throttle o ny
quires a pretty steady nerya'
nerves are o. X. now. 1ne ~ ~
quarter of No-to-bac cured X, y
pletely In ten days, after rsl,, /
ibacco forty years. No-To. M. /,
by all druggists. see ~ u. 4
Bac' stander on on nearly sv,r, !, ~
gists counter. and made by h. "
ling Remedy company o. ss~ y
and Chicago. You ought 10 ~ :. =,
their little books called 'Dop'i r.s,,.
spit and Smoke Your Life AVA, n
post yourself, They send men X. I
anyone that writes. 1t cost M MN
get cured. and l spent thres !, +,
dollars Il week for tobacco. MI NJ
failed TO get cured would hay, NJ
my money back, as the maker, ss y,
tee three boxes TO cure any csse I'M
recommended the use Of No-To.n, \
mnny of the boys on The IN "
everyone of them who got he e.s,r
article, so far as l know. Ia, M
cured. Look out, don't let IN, Il n
limitations be palmed OF On you ia II
To Fac"
The cab bell rang, ths rr,x|
climbed up quickly on the 10. bccl|
stuck his head out Of the rab hl,tlv]
pulled the throttle hall u I,A N
the big train rolled away,
No-To- Bac, sold In Fort WWtA N
j. p. Nicks e Co.. 5il Man rtkl 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Ono OF the strong features Of the next
Democratic national platform she uld
be n denunciation OF the policy of life
tenures in federal Offices, largely tx-
tended by the present administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

CURRENT ACKNOWLEDGMENT His
tory. fourth quarter. 1926, completing
the nth annual volume OF this adj
mirably helpful and convenient work.
has r--- issued. Events move rapidly
in these times, and 1t Is the occurrences
of the passing day which chiefly en-
gross attention. Among the subjects
reviewed In the present Fourth quar-
tor, 1880. we note the following: The
Venezuelan question In full: crisis in
the Ottoman Empire, political and COM
merclal adjustments in the Orient; the
financial problem and the political
situation in the United States; the
Transvaal crisis; the Ashanti war; Gu
ban revolt; Copyright question; work of
fiftyfourth congress; Atlanta fair;
South Carolina constitution; Manitoba
school question; British politics; the
new poet laureate; formation of a new
ministry In France; scientific progress
and new Inventions; proceedings of
various religious conventions: the prog
ress OF literature, art, music and drama;
biographical sketches OF prominent liy-
ing people as well as those who have
died. Including Eugene Field, Rev. DR..
Smith, author Of America" Hon. A. q.
Thurman Of Ohio. Alexandra Dumas.
Barthelemy Saint-Hllaire, G. A. Sala
Stepniak, Count Taaffe. etc. The pres-
emit number contains 2i6 pages of read
ing matter, abundantly illustrated.
darretson, Cox & Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
THE GAyETTn's DANA

THE GAYETTEs DALLAS SPECIAL.
The GnSettc's special trnin. com
Vcyinr It's Dallas edition. viii leave
the union depot this city ut $500
n. m. every dny except Monday
For the convenience of travellers, N
coach viii he attached and pas
scnE-rs received for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Governor Morton will carry the New
York delegation to St Louis, but it
won't require Roentgen rays to show
Mckinley looming up strongly in the
back ground.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
Epworth League .c.,, I'M
Antonio, Tex Aprh n

For the above occasion a,.,, u Il "a J
& r. will sell tickets Ap Y, q Al NJ
limited for return TO April y, y csosssssI
81 for the round trip. ID ~ 4 ia
With this meeting we Wy. WI 'autasna
train, leaving Fort worth = ~ 'j i. =
April IA, where It will pleA III M b
ciai cars previously Sc. ~ IN Srst
decorated, and arrive az NJ, s csn Z
nj q n. m, Those who pie'r ~ en-
the regular train sery,'r,, limit ga !
dates. An extension q .J l,m'' VIII =
secured by depositing uesVt s,a \
agent Of the terminal !, l's sso q Wv ,
tonic for the beneiit o. w 4. h /.
sire to participate in ne ,, NJ xosis:.
ran ranged for Mexico CITY W. csdt
IS. so} and Rociport, cof 1rIs, !.
Xp T,S Pass, 50 round TN lssw 2 Z
Antonio on The morning y y Audf I
and stop about two hour i,,sr e nay y y
that delegates and visl' s, IN ~ y
Tie capitol. take q strrs' ali o. ~
the great dam and have
Mcdonald ~ c9 3 Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
sl25 90 DISTRIBUTED ,ha

Among our customers ] have ~ ~,
to give away ten Of thcis w |,
STANDARD Kitchen cabineu
lows: -.
TO any purchasers Of goods ns \. /
to the amount OF SIS or more = y. 4
stallment plan, one-third casa, y ~ Y, 4
met free: or to any cash pufcll.s1,. \
the amount of $50 at one n 's,-
cabinet free; or TO any casn y I'M
TO the amount of 50 WI - s,s., II
ticket free. Tickets entl,,e, IN n IN
cabinet. The cabinets seli io'
Call and see them. ,,,vc,1lN
Household Furniture and S'S'
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The Y rays been successful in show
ing the bones of the body. but what
the average man wants is something
70 show how 70 put meat ON the bones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

England is preparing to take Itnly's
place at Cassala. Doubtless General
Baratieri would have been willing for
Great Britain to step In at Adowa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

The restored amity between England
and Germany seems to be lacking in
completeness. As yet It confines itself
strictly to England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Blaclcburn's term in the Senate does
not expire till March 4. 1897. The
chances are that he will enter on
new term about two months later.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

King Menclik has the thanks of the
Sultan for diverting public attention
from Turkey to Africa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

There seems to be disposition at
Waco to ring the chestnut bell on
Chairman Hardy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

beginning Thursday and continuing
Friday and Saturday our grand spring
millinery opening will take place. All
the ladies invited.
]. NJ. REAGAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

IN THE BLUE PIKE.-The ponu-
arity OF In the Blue Pike. a romance
OF German civilization at the com
mencement of the sixteenth Gentry nv
Georse Ebers. has caused 1t to already
reach rs NTH edition from which n
S sn,i has been made by Mary j.
lne as vii Inc book is very entertain
descriptions OF the manners ana s 49,
toms OF the earlier days. Price An
cents, - Appleton & Co. ~ E,etb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Indianapolis News, Gold Organ.
The nomination OF Mr. Carlisle for
tne presidency would In itself be a bold
nnd direct challenge to the free silver
element. II would mean that the
democratic party had determined to
array itself on the sound money side
mr. Carlisle stands more uncuuivocally
ior sound 'h5ney than any presidential
candidate on either aido
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

GAYOTTE.-A new gavotte for the
pianoforte by Chas. ]. Wallace, com
poser of "Dle Splnnie TAM" has just
been published by the white smith
Music company, Boston, New York and
Chicago. Price so cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

Kentucky will disband her militia
before she elects another Republican
Governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
Main and Fifth SITS.

has expanded in the last 365 days as
the following presidential measure
ments. which are given as official.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

GoDEY7s MAGAZINE. - Godey's
Magazine, the direct descendent of
Godey's Lady's Book, contains each
month large amount OF general mat
ter and Il certain amount Of special
matter to interest the women readers.
Among the many bicycle features of the
April number, which is the bicycle Is
sue, two are written especially for
women. One of these, 'Nomen's Cy-
Gle" Is by Miss Mary l.. Bisand. who
is popular everywhere as q writer for
her sex: and the other, us Bicycling
Harmful?" is by Arthur Bird, NJ. D.,
assistant surgeon at the Womans hos
pital New York. Besides these, there
are the ever interesting fashion de-
partment, which goes into the subject
of bicycling suits very thoroughly this
month; the fourth OF the Talks by
Successful Women" which details the
career OF Julia AIarlowe Taber on the
stage: an account of the work of Mrs.
Huneker in sculpture, illustrated by
specimens OF her work; and recollec-
lions of Pappenheim and Gerster, told
by Albert l.. Parkes. who is writing II
series Of similar sketc hes in Godey's.
called Great Singers OF This Century"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

THE MAN OF GALILEE.-The Man
OF Gaiilee is new sacred song for con-
1 or baritone by c. G. Stearns.
CO., Boston, New York and Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
NOT OWNED ny THE TRUSTS.
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE nj
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved, That we hereby indorso
The Fort worth Gazette ms mn able
and fearless exponent of Democracy,
and. cornmrndinE Its course In the
past. We recommend that the friends
of silver sive II their cordial and
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR
MONTHLY. The Lee Of Virginia"
series OF illustrated articles is con-
tinued in the April number OF Frank
Leslics Popular Monthly. The pres
ent chapter. the third OF the series. is
devoted TO the early life of Robert IL.
Lee--his boyhood. his West PORT train
ing, his marriage with Mary Randolph
Custis. residence at Arlington, and
over thirty years service In the United
States army, including the brilliant
campaign in Mexico, where he won
rapid promotion and the cordial admi-
ration OF his great commander, General
Winfield Scott. The Illustrations and
portraits accompanying Lee OF Vir-
glnia" are especially interesting this
month. A charming personal descrip-
tlon Of Mile. Calve. the queen of the
opera season, is given, together with
some Of her Paris portraits, never be-
fore published, and numerous SNAP
shot" glmpses of Her farm" life at
Cabricres, in the south of France.
other illustrated articles are "Feasts
of Labor" "Touralne and Its Castles"
Man and the Animals" Birds of Par
adise." 1.-The Lake Dwellers of Vene-
zuela," and "Airships." The new serial
novel of New York society. by Margaret
Lee, opens brightly in this number.
Amongst the short stories Is a delights
full one entitled '"rhe Bride" by Mrs,
Launt Thompson. The poems are by
Ella Higginson, Alfred Austin, Clinton
Scollard and Henry Tyrrell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

ginia land owners 10 uo,oe jsx;1|
Christian. The Ladies f'0
Philadelphia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
LITERARY NOTES.

CENTURY MAGAZINE The coming
revival of the Greek olympic gumos at
Athens Is largely due to the initiative
of Baron Pierre de Coubertin OF France,
through whose fundamentally Il con-
gress or delegates representing the lead
ing nations was called together to ar
range for the contests. In a forthcom-
ing number of the Century Magazine
Baron de Coubertin viii have q paper
descriptive of modern games at Athens.
and the artist Castaigne is going to
Greece 10 make the illustrations for
1t. Castlgne has drawn a series OF
remarkable pictures OF games as they
used to be for the April number of the
Century, to accompany u paper de-
scriptive of them written by Allan
Marquand, professor of archaeology at
Princeton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22


n MScL IRE MAGAzINE-A new ro
LII ny Anthony Hope begins in ,,,o
April McClure's II Is n taIa III the
anu thriIling adventure. like tbo .i DE-
oIer OF Henda." and is said m ho 10,
a a,,s than that. In both cboraotar
anu incident, The April MeClura's S,,ti,
o,,thani What Is about the first resI,,,
,,i,,n, , ~ and direct account vel
even even or Professor Roentron and IA.
discovery OF the cathode ra,,s ms
,,,ateIy on the announcement 20 ~
lSEoNeiy. the editors of the ,,o,,,,t.i.
taoLed Mr.. IL. j. w Dam Of Ion ,,t,u
p d. nasten 70 Wursburg and talk viii
an JiI is Hoentgen in his laboratory
Of ~ az there was to be learned
M tne new marvel IN photorrnnhx,
me paTer viii be iylustrnfed Will
portrait OF Professor Roentpen ,na
eIous photographs by the NOV, -
80 supplementary article Inv C,a,,o-
h S Monett will tell what has boen
Thn ~ Anietiea with the cathode rays,
nc Lincoln paper will desorjhe, H.,
COINS first debate Win ~, i.,h-
twenty years before the fnmo,Is Sahsta
VI looe-Wlth passages from nm ain,r,s.
unknown speech Of LincoIn's 4, ,a,,,,,
20 douglas. 1t viii also contain ~
ne COPY OF Lincoln's courtsblp ana
,,'aa. ass' clearing away forever
roesIr scandal and falsehood that
ihviip mas piled UP regarding these
~ ms. IN Lineoln's life. Portraits
lincoln lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln and nu-
,ha other pictures win accompany
me paper. An autobiHgraphlcal nane,.
~ El1abeth Stuart PheIps viii re,,iva
me tragic history of the burning az
, ne fsinberton Mills-a casualty that
Iurhisned the basis OF one OF Miss
aneps most effective stories; and win
a s tel how, moved by the mourning
a n. nliea the land at the close Of the
,sr rh, sne wrote that epoch making book
Indies HOME JoURNAIl-GeneraI
q, w Freely, In considering THE Per
5Spnal SIDE OF Washington" In April
hhaaies Home Journal. win bring To
Dear interesting light upon him as
s,n m, husband neighbor. business man,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22

CRIPPLE CREEK AND RETURN
for one fare,
Via the Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway.
On April 18th. 1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-22
A TOBACCO HII1I
"A3'nssr n"'r. Discover.
Failing ana na., No., =

Delanson. N. y
E ~ sr- Q. II. Bates s,s,,,sps'll
40. 275 today, with ! s'spped Of n
0'nef' Not a bystanldsrr l ste : J,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-08
FOR ENGLISH READERS.
What the Correspondent of the LondoI
Chronicle Cables His Paper.

London, January 1.-THE American
commissioner of the Daily Chronicle ca
bles to that paper from Washington un-
der date Of The 9th as follows:
1.-The tide of opinion here regarding
England seems to me to be distinctly
turning, owing, ! belive, both to the
Chronicles utteraDces and to England $
anxious foreign crisis. Yesterday I
quoted sympathetic words from the New
York Sum-. To-day the Tribune says
there is something magnificent in the
way the British themselves face thoir in
ternational situation. The Tribune
speaks of the everlasting birthright of the
British people in the memories of
Aginconrt, Plassy and Trafalgar and de-
clares that the present opportunity in
equally mOmentuus and advantageous
to both countries. 1t adds that worthy
diplomacy should now make easy the
way for an equitable and amicaEle settle
ment with Great Britain.
Many similar utterances prove the
truth of my assertions that all the best
American opinion Is earnestly DESTROYS
OF friendly and dign fed settlement.
to-day had a conversation on this
subject with Senator Gray, Of Delaware,
an intimate and devoted frisnd Of Mr..
Cleveland and prominent member of
the foreign relations committee. Sena-
tor Gray said Il do not think the Presi-
dent made or intended to make threat
towards the British government in his
message but he did mean to express in
the strongest way possih BILE his own feel
ing and what [ believe to be the feeling
of all the people of this country regard
ing supposed British refusal of arbitra-
tion OIL the Venezuelan matter except
with reference to an arbitrary line made
by the British government ITSELF l know
| there is sincere regret and dismay among
all right-minded people here that a mere
conciliatory disposition was not accepted
by Lord Salisbury in regard to the gen.
eral principle OF arbitration. If the Brit
ish government should show a kindly
disposition toward this principal / believe
it would be greatly welcomed by the peo-
pie of this country. So far as there being
any loss Of prestige to the British govern
| ment in this course, it would make more
| hopeful that the crest principle of arbi-
tratlOn will find expression in COnven-
ton between the two countries covering
all questions that might arise.
| The Chronicle, commenting editorially
on the foregoing says: WAS there ever
situation which called more impera-
| lively for an advance to meet a conten-
| ton which seems to us to offer no kind
of menace to our interests or honor. We
call for expressions Of opinion on this
matter. Surely Lord Salisbury, surely
Mr.. Chamberlain will see tho wisdom
and the necessity of finding diplomatic
equivalent for the American desire for
arbitration. If diplomacy has no such
expedient left to 1t then we are indeed
governed by forces that fight against
peace, mutual forbearanoe and ali the
good and promising relationship of man.
kind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-08
THE REED CLUB.
Annual Meeting, Election of OfHcers and a
Banquet Last Evening.

The annual meeting of the Reed club
was held last evening when the follow
ing officers were elected
President-John N Long.
Vice Presidents-EdWln e. Brown,
Clarence K. Hart
Secrstary-Robert III. Brown.
Treas urer-Wa H. Lefavor.
The thanks Of the club were returned
to Goudy & Kent, Hon. H. S, Melcher,
Cook, Everett & Pennoll, and Charles
H. Randall for the continued interest
they had shown in the organization.
President Long gracefully returned
thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
He appointed James @. Kent E. II.
Dill and S. J. Goude to act as q finance
committee of the club
A finely gotten up banquet was served.
the following gentlemen acting as the
banquet committee: Edwin E. Brown,
M. j. Neales and S. e. Nelson.
The banquet was entirely and very
pleasantly informal. There was some
good singing during the evening, AMI a
good time generally. and the club has
apparently entered upon another success
full year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-08
mlDNy()N
Receives A VOLUNTARILY TRlB-
UTE OF GRATITUDE FROM
mr.. GARMRN.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Munyon's Improved Homo eopathic
Remedies.

Mr. Michael Garman, 1881 Broad
street, Johnstown, Pa, says: Eighteen
years ago my rheumatism began in my
knees and hips and finally spread all oven
my body in such q severe form that
had to use cane to walk with. The
pains III the shoulders also became so bad
That it was agony to lie down My
wrists, Shoulders and knees were contin-
ualiy swollen and had to lay off work
months at time. | employed doctors
without number and as to patent medi-
eines I'ye taken barrels of them. Lini-
nents | used until the flesh was raw, all
TO no avail. Pains would shoot through
nue., almost tearing the joints apart.
Three days after beginning the use OF
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure l noticed
decided benefit and in less than four
weeks was completely cured. Have not
had an ache or pain since. -
A Specific for Each Disease.
Professor Munyon puts up separate
remedy for every disease. His Rheuma-
Eisrn Cure never fails to relieve rheuma-
tisn in from one to three hours and
cures in a few days. His Catarrh Cure
positively cures. His Dyspepsia Cure
speedily cures all forms of stomach
trouble. His Cold Cure never fails to
cure the most severe cold in few hours.
The Munyon Remedies are sold at all
druggists, mostly at 25 cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-08

going to be an effort to depose the presi-
dent at this meeting.
He said to himself that that was fun
ny thing, since he wants to go out.
81 had made up my mind to como here
and declare myself not candidate, but
to do SO after that newspaper statement,
would put me in the position of running
in the face of the enemy. No man of
courage wants to do that. If l hadn't
been called on, shouldn't have said a
word. l should
LET THIS DEPOSING GO ON,
hoping that it might result fayorably to
myself"
The vote was cast and resulted:
Whole number of votes. SO
Necessary for d choice 90
Henry b. johnson, 40
Warren H. Vinton, 80
After the ballot Mr.. johnson said that
he shouldn't have allowed his name to be
used, if Mr.. Vinton hadn't told him he
was done and should help him be elect
ed. He wanted it understood that he
had done nothing himself to endeavor to
GUST Mr.. Vinton.
President Vinton declared that he
meant to keep out, aud that what Mr.
johnson said was perfectly true. But he
didn't like the looks of that article in
the papers
Col. Millett wanted to say that it was
had declared that he should not be can
didate.
This is the position upon which the
people of Gorham voted. The people of
Gorham didn't put that piece in the pa
per.
Mr.. Roscoe Harding wished to say no
Gorham correspondent sent that article
to the papers.
President Vinton was very glad to
know it.
He said that that other matter in the
article in regard to an effort to localize
the control N Gorhaln. was very wrong
and he hoped for the sake of the society
that that was not true. The next con-
test was over the election of q secretary
The vote resulted as follows:
b. T. Whitney, 80
Oh. Leighton, 30
and Mr.. Leighton was declared elected.
Mr.. #. d. Scamman of North Gorham
was reelected treasurer by unanimous
consent.
john s. Head was elected trustee by
| unanimous consent.
| John W. True of New Gloucester, was
not reelected, Abner L. Smith Of Deer
! ing being elected in his place.
| The proposed constitutional amend
ment to hold the annual meetings at
Westbrook instead of Gorham was voted
down by an overwhelming vote to adj
journ.
| Levi Wescott of Westbrook was re-elect-
ed with practically no opposition.
| Albert f. Warren of Westbrook was re-
elected.
Isaac l.. johnson of Gorham was not
reelected, Chas. Z. Jordan Of West Cor
ham being elected i'll his place.
| Benz. f. Carter of Scarboro was re-
elected practically unanimou sly.