davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-03
poWNEY.
B. NJ. Blythe to Manufacture California
Grown Tobacco-Notes.

DOWNEY, Jan. 2.-B. NJ Blythe will
next week begin the erection of a build
ing on Crawford street to be used as a
cigar mandatory. Mr.. Blythe has Sc
cured the services of an expert cigar and
tobacco man and will use only tobacco
grown in this locality.
Two lively games Of baseball were the
attraction here yesterday, the first being
between the Downey Crescents and q
team from Los Angeles. The youngsters
put up good game, in fact much better
than the one which followed. The Cres-
cents won by small score.
The field was then taken by the Dow
ney Stars VS.. Compton, and an exceed
ingly raw game followed, resulting In
favor of the Compton nine by a score Of
20 to 10.
Orange packing has been resumed At
the warehouse.
The Epworth league gave their sixth
annual concert on Thursday evening,
which was largely attended and enjoyed
by all, with the exception Of the smoke
caused by burning red fire in the tab
leaux. which drove one-half Of the peo-
pie from the hall.
Downey lodge r. & A. M. held q de-
lightful open lodge and installation Of
officers on Tuesday evening last. The
exercises were opened with a duet by
Mrs. Ardis and Miss Kendrick, after
which followed the impressive installa-
tion ceremony of the order, interspersed
with solos by Mrs. ArGlis, Miss X Kendrick
and Miss Smith. Speeches were made
by several Of the members, and an elab-
crate dinner was served to the 200 guests
which was most excellent. The table
were attended by young ladies' and the
wants of the inner man were most care
fully attended to.
Court Downey No. 4S9 will install their
officers for the ensuing term this even
ing.
Senator Carpenter spent Christmas at
home.
A change Of time of the morning trains
went into effect this week, the trains ar
riving and departing q few minutes ear
lier than heretofore.
Guy Thompson spent the holidays
here
Mrs. A. L. Lewis returned from Loos
Angeles on Sunday.
L. T. Rowley and wife OF Monte Vista
are visiting relatives and friends here
]. w. Shattuck and wife left for Dixon,
Cal. on Wednesday. where they will
reside.
Married. December 9th, in Dowuey,
by Justice Phillips, Thos. L. Hungerford
and Miss Laura B. Brown, both Of Ar
tesla.
The Workmen have purchased piano
for use in their hall.
The herald., 1897-01-03
SAN BERNARDINO.
New Years Day Windy and Disagree
able-Two Business Failures.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 2.-About
o'clock yesterday morning a heavy
north winnd came up and has been
blowing all day, making 1t very diss =
greeable and interfering very much with
the sports on today's program.
New Years day dawned with two fail
ures In this city, inasmuch as the Opera
and the Exchange saloons closed their
doors. Both are saloons of long stand
ing.
SON; to the wife of w. T. Wilson, a
! son.
E. d. Raynor, who has been quite i'll,
Is reported as being much better.
Mrs. Elmer Melton has left on ten
days visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. +. E. Flattery of Highland Is
visiting friends in this city for q week
or so.
Arthur Jones, an employe in the Santa
Fe shops. fell last night at the kating
rink and broke his wrist
The Cadet band paraded In their new
uniforms yesterday and serenaded the
different hotels.
The county board of education has
finished its labors. and as a result the
following were granted certificates:
Mrs. NJ c. X. Shuey, Calico; Miss Lorena
Z. Chapman, city; Miss Nora e. Brouse,
Highland; Miss Ruth Martin, Wset Ri
alto; Mrs. Nettie NJ. Deming. city; Miss
J.. H. Davis, Daggett; Miss Emma F.
Hawkins. city; Miss Bessie NJ. Sessions,
Redlands: Miss Florence Euston, city;
Miss NJ. Johnson, city; Miss Emily E.
Briggs, city. and Mrs. o. NJ. Shafor,
Highland. There were thirty-six appli-
cannts. A special certificate in French
was granted to Professor V. Buehner.
Mr.. Thomas V. Hadden has been taken
in as a partner in the firm of Wilcox &
Rose. hardware merchants in this city.
Mr. Hadden has been manager of the
business ever since it opened in this city.
From the present outlook it is doubt
full whether the Suman mill Will be
moved to this city before the last of
March, as there is considerable work yet
to be done in this city before the building
can be placed. Men are now at work on
building over 5000 feet of concrete ditch
es to and from the site. Stone founda-
tions have also got OF be built.
The report that little Harry Binkley,
who was killed in Los Angeles by the
carelessness of his father. was enticeu
away from his mother is not true. He
left with his mothers consent, she think
ing the little fellow was going to have a
pleasant trip.
The firm of Gates & Lunceford. fruit
and fish market has dissolved. Mr.
Lunceford retiring.
AL Wright, who was arrested out near
Yuma for completely in the Chino muir
der, has been released by the grand jury.
1t is thought Woodbury. will also be lib
Grated.
The grand jury did not find an inddct-
ment against Garlic, the Mexican who
stabbed his wife thirteen times at Red
lands junction and then gave the officers
long race.
In the shoot yesterday Redlands made
Ss6, San Bernardino 395, Riverside 1896.
The ball game stood, Commercial 35,
Centennials 2S
The herald., 1897-01-03
SANTA BARBARA
Wedding-Old Inhab.
itants Want the Town Clock

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 2-On the
22d ult. 1t was reported at the county
clerks office that a license to wed had
been granted to a well-known couple,
whose names were kept a secret. The
news became public today, however,
when the license. with marriage certifi-
cate attached, was filed for record. The
principals are u. de V. Fonnerean, native
of England aged SO. and Miss Della r.
Foster, native of California, aged 20
and both residents of Los Olivos. The
groom is rancher in the Santa Ynez
valley and the bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion s. Foster,
and most amiable young lady. The
ceremony was performed by Rev F.
Nj. Dack, priest of the Santa Ynez mis-
sion.
The Fithian clock chimes appropriate
ly observed the departure OF the old
year and the advent of 1897. For fifteen
minutes the resonant Westminster
chimes rendered beautiful selections. In
other parts of the city the slumbering
public was awakened by the discharge
of firearms and the screeching of
whistles.
Prominent citizens are vigorously pro-
testing against the abandonment of the
The herald., 1897-01-03
RIVERSIDE
Mike Burke Convicted Of Grand Lar
ceny-Court Notes

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 2.-The Mike Burke
case was resumed on Thursday before
Judge Noyes and jury of twelve. The
rest of the testimony was taken and
argument of counsel heard, District At
torney Gill conducting the case for the
state and Pemler Castleman for the de-
fendant. The case was given to the jury
at IL o'clock, and that body returned
within a half hour with the verdict OF
guilty of grand larceny. He will receive
his sentence next Monday.
The case of j. r. Newberry VS.. o. A.
Lee has been appealed to the superior
court. judgment having been given for
plaintiff in the lower court.
The case of II. c. Dillon VS.. Otto Mar
tin, affecting the title to 100 acres OF
land south of town, and which has been
in the courts almost since the foundation
Of the new county, has been finally set
tied by Judge Noyes denying q motion
for a new trial.
Deputy Sheriff Dickson returned last
night from his goat herding trip into
the mountains south Of Redlands, on
what is named fremont park. and such
a park! He has in his charge 900 Of the
animals, upon which there is a claim for
5000 and costs of suit.
The herald., 1897-01-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The building superintendent yester-
day issued the following permits:
Louis ]. Christopher, corner of Twen-
ty-first and Los Angeles streets, one and
a half story frame dwelling, $l9oO.
Alice MI Cochran, Thirty-first near
Hoover street, one-story frame DWELL
ing, $475.
Ynez Rocha de Botiller. Santee street.
between Eighth and Ninth, one-story
frame dwelling, $780,
Mrs. Anna M. Powers, Stanton avenue
near Ninth street, one-story frame
dwelling, $700.
/. Reed, 3O24 East First street, addition
TO frame dwelling, 800.
The herald., 1897-01-03
rea, estate have been recorded during

real estate have been recorded during
the past week, viz, C.L. Hanson to Thos.
Ryles, lot 20, Holdsworth tract.
c, L. Hanson to H. F. Bradburne, lots
81 and 3S. Holdsworth tract, and lot "a,
Hanson & Co.'S addition. G. e. and A.
p. Harwood to r. G. Lehman of part OF
block a. Magnolia. Laura c. Stanley
to Lila A. Hoyt. lots 27 and %, Brooks
subdivision. ]. r. Nevin to S. G. Gross,
lot 800. H. E. Hardisty to same, east
half lot 321. In Blackburn's addition the
following sales have been made during
the week: To s. T. Bundy, 10 acres; r.
J. Cornelius, 10 acres; Guy G. Hovey, 10
acres.
Over 100 Republicans and sound mon
ey Democrats sat down last evening to
grand banquet at the Ontario hotel.
w. A. Harris of Los Angeles was one OF
the honored guests of the evening, and
delivered capital speech in response to
a toSat.
The herald., 1897-01-03
THE PAINTER.

"A charming family hotel, and one
equally adapted for transient trade at
Pasadena, is the Painter, which is named
after and managed by Mr.. M. D..
Painter. The house occupies the high
est hotel site in Pasadena, and is 1000
feet above the level of the sea, com
manding view that cannot be eXcelled
in point of beauty anywhere in South
ern California. The Painter is attrac-
tive, because of its superior manage
ment, it's artistic and home-like ap-
pointments and it's beautiful sur
roundings. The hotel is provided with
all the conveniences that modern hotel
scierSce eoffers-hydraulic elevator, steam
The herald., 1897-01-03

som was compelled to fall off her wheel
and caused the hurt. She was taken 10
the Green and attended by DR.. Hun.
Later she went to her home in Los An
geles.
Charles Richards, aged years, son
Of w. V. Richards, was the victim OIL
a runaway accident yesterday. AT about
10 o'clock the horse was standing har-
messed, ready TO take the family to see
the parade. The boy climbed In ana
the horse started on the run. He was
stopped. however, before any serious
damage was done.
At a meeting of the Epworth league
last evening the following officers were
installed by the pastor, Rev. Clark Craw-
ford: President Mrs.S F.. johnson;
first-vice president, f. G. III. Stevens
second-vice president, Miss Sadie Bu-
ckius; fourth-vice president, Miss Annie
Wood: secretary, j. Herbert Hall; treas
,,rer Misc ApDia Rr0Ol<a
The herald., 1897-01-03
PREPARING TO MOVE.

The outgoing city officials were busy
Yesterday afternoon getting their offices
in shane to turn over to their successors.
The transfers will be made Monday at
- o'clock. There will probably be no
formal exercises. The old officers will
walk out and the new men Will walk in
and take up the duties where their pre-
decessors left off. Most Of the new chief
deputies and others have been in the Of
Aces for some days past familiarizing
themselves. with the reutine.
The herald., 1897-01-03

Monday from Jonesvilis wis. distin-
suished himself Wednesday, the second
ay after his advent. by catching, while
ishing from of the wharf, a monster
"A bass which tipped the scales at 10
,ounds-and there are others.
Mrs. l.. II. and Miss Juliette Graham
of Los Angeles are visiting Mrs. Coate
and other friends at the beach.
c. w. Campbell of the Eye spent New
Years day visiting his family at Buena
Park.
Mrs. A. p. Hopkins of Fresno Is visit
ing Mrs. C. T. Edwards of this place
during the holidays.
The herald., 1897-01-03

heat, electric lights, etc, while the water
used is piped directly from the noun
tain springs and is absolutely pure.
The reception rooms are cheerful the
sleeping rooms large and sunny, and
may be had either single or en- suite. A
wide piazza extends on the south and
west sides OF the hotel, and a series of
balconies culminate in an observatory
from where view of the Pacific ocean,
thirty miles distant, may be obtained,
and even the islands and ships are dis
cernible. In the opposite direction are
the Sierra Madre mountains, with their
The herald., 1897-01-03
ONTARIO.
Citizens Devote Themselves to Social
Enjoyment-Busines ss Matters.

ONTARIO, Jan.2.-An unusually large
number of public and private social
events have come off here during the
past week. The ladies leap year ball
on Wednesday evening, a leap year par
ty given by the girls of the Juvenile
dancing club, I. bachelors party in Odd
Fellows hall, a musical and literary en-
tertainment by the bachelors Of West
minister Presbyterian church on New
Years night, and a party at Olivehurst.
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Hyer, given in
honor of Miss Blanche Merrill Of Los
Angeles, being the most prominent func-
tons of the week.
The following transfers of Ontario
The herald., 1897-01-03

1t isn't big profits that
makes the pile at the end
of the year. Mr.. Grocer, you
know that. It's the many.
SchsSline's Best is the tea
for goodwill; and good
will is your best advertise
mentS.
Money-back tea es,s
A Schihing & Company ~.
San Froncisce 40
The herald., 1897-01-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. Crump left this morning for
short stay at Indio.
]. C. Cahill and family OF North Mar
engo avenue leave on Monday for a stay
of four months on their ranch in San
Louis Obispo county.
S. M. Allen, who has been cashier and
bookkeeper at the Bon Accord has sew
cred his connection with the store.
Miss Stanton of Grace Hill leaves to-
morrow for her school at Northampton,
Mass.
Mrs. P. c. Parker entertained Mr.. and
Mrs McNIel of Azusa Yesterday.
The herald., 1897-01-03

old town clock. The agitation will prob
ably result in subscription being main
tanned to keep the timepiece in active
service.
The number Of prisoners confined in
the county jail during the year 1896 was
517. The number sentenced to states
prison from this county was Z, all of
whom aie confined In San Quentin.
The herald., 1897-01-03

Plumbing Inspector Ed L. Burgoin WIN
not expire until the 1st of March, ah0
that he will hold office until that tihe.
Mr.. Burgoin was appointed to the Office
on the LIST Of March, 1885, for terri OF
two years, and that his commits sionfwill
not expire until that date. It is hadly
probable that any action Will be Hken
until the city attorney passes ot the
point raised. .sf
The herald., 1897-01-03

snow-capped peaks resting against an
intensely blue sky, while still in another
direction is a view of the richest valley
in the world. The grounds of the
Painter are laid out effectively in roses,
heliotrope, lilies, palms, evergreens and
other tropical plants, flowers blooming
the year round; lawn tennis and cro-
Quet grounds have been made among
the flowers, and the climate is such
that outdoor sports may be INDUCED In
during the entire year, while the man.
agement is liberal in furnishing indoor
entertainment for the guests.
PLUMBING INSPECTOR.
The herald., 1897-01-03

Singers and Artists generally arr userS
of Browns Bronchial Trochef' for
hoarseness and Throat Troublesi They
afford instant relief. Z wy &s
The herald., 1897-01-03
BREVITIES

Miss Folsom of Los Angeles dislocated
her right ankle during the tournament
Of roses celebration yesterday. She and
her escort were following one of the
tally-hos on their bicycles when the
tally-ho suddenly stopped. Miss Fol-
The herald., 1897-01-03

There were present al the family re-
union New Years day at the home of
Rev. and Mrs Almond Jealy. Revs II.
A. and James 1ealy and Wife, of Asst
bury and Central Methodist churches.
Los Angeles, Henry Healy and wife OF
Ontario, and Frank Healy Of Etiwanda.
Mr.. Frank Gray, who arrived here on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
T. ]. KELLY ASSOCIATION.
Well Attended stag and smoker
Last Night.

The Thomas J. Kelly Association gave
q first class stag and smoker at its rooms
at Newark avenue and Grove street last
night, and there were fully TWO hundred
people present.
This club was one of the strongest in the
city a number of years ago, and since
the last election of officers it seems that
the members have determined to get back
their old membership. and it must be said
that they are meeting with great success,
as applications for membership are re-
ceived at every meeting.
The<programme ranged by the COM
mittee last night was a very long one,
and it was midnight before Mr.. James j.
Wiseman, who presided, called the last
number.
Robert Mcdonald, a well known hulnor-
iSt of this city, kept the audience in roars
of laughter for fully fifteen minutes with
his funny sayings. Mr.. Charles Smith, a
tenor singer, had to respond to a number
of encores. Master William Hoffman and
Master Thomas Fitzgerald, two young
sters, showed themselves4to be very clev-
er singers. and were much applauded for
very good in eomical songs. The rest of
was:-Songs by Alderman Guiton, Thos.
McGrath, Michael Lyons, Mr.. Day. James
Moran, Harry McAvoy and Dennis Sulli-
van; recitations. George Thomas, Walter
Bridgford; piano playing, William Hege-
man and Frank Coghill.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
LIONS CHURCH BAZAAR.
The Ladies' Who Will Preside at thu
Ta HES.

The eleventh annual bazaar of the A.
NJ. Z. Zion Church. on Monmouth street,
will open his evening. The pastor, the
Rev. J.. c. Temple, with the assistance
of the ladies of the church, nave arrang-
ed an excellent programme for each
evening during the fair. The fair will
be held from November 10 TO rs. A large
assortment of household and fancy goods
will be for sale and supper and refresh
ments will be served each evening. Pas
tor Temple will make a short address
his evening in opening the fair. A num-
Der of booths will be ranged along the
sides of the hall and the ladies have
christened them bee-hives. Those in
charge of the hives are
No. 1. Sheba Hive. No. 2. Enterprise
Hive-President, Mrs. S. DeGruder; sec
rotary, Mrs. L. LaPruce. No. ), Resolute
Hive-President. Mrs. S. Baker,: secre-
tary. Mrs. M. Evans: treasurer. Mrs. Il.
Baltimore. No. 4. Perseverance Hive
President. Mr.. S. Horsey; secretary, Geo.
Jackson: treasurer. Mrs. L. Brown. No.
5. Willow Hive-President. Mrs M. Gil
christ; secretary, Mrs. l.. Bell; treasurer,
Mrs. A. Ashby. No. 6, Oriental Hive
r. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. r. Gibson
No. I. Miriam Hive-President. Mrs. Mary
Schenck: secretary, Mrs. H Murray
treasurer. Mrs. r.. Gardian. No. S, Price
Hive-President. Mrs. NJ. Turner; secre-
fary. Miss n. Stevens; treasurer. c. Tur-
ner. No. 9. Eureka Htve-President, Mrs.
Elizabeth McClain, secretary. d. W; Lat
tin: treasurer. Mrs. f. Williams. No. 10.
Price Hive-President. Mrs. B. Rias; sec
rotary. Miss L. Murphy: treasurer, Mrs
M. Dorsey. No. II. Variety Hive-Presl-
dent. Miss Maud Lane; secretary, MISS
Winnie Quinn; treasurer, Miss Edith
The committee in charge is Charles
Schencl1. ID. w. Latin and Joseph De
f.rudPr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10


"A Trip 10 Chinatown" which Messrs.
Hoyt and Mckee say the new piece will
eclipse. As "A Trip to Chinatown made
the greatest hit since Dixey in "Adonis,
"A Stranger in New York" has q long
career in store at Hoyt and Mckee's home
theatre. The mirth-provoking complica-
tons of the jolly people involved who go
to the French Ball and entertain there
Harry Conor as the stranger, are among
the most ingenious The author of "A Milk
White Fag' and "A Black Sheep has yet
devised. The cast is really brilliant In Its
personalities. There is las has been men
toned. Harry Conor, the funniest farceur
on the stage today. Then there is Sadie
Martinez. the Frenchy heroine of comic
opera comedy. and in fact of almost every
kin of theatrical output Harry Gilfoil
has made a hit as an old roue, a trifie on
the lines of Richard Mansfield's Baron
Chevrial. There are many other well
known comedians of the Hoyt school in
this piece. and half a dozen very pretty
girls. including Grace Freeman n Nell
lie Butler. &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
HUNTING SEASON BEGINS TODAY

Especial to THE Jersey City News."l
BENNINGTON Nov. 10, 1S97.-The sea
son for shooting rabbits, quail. pheasants
and gray squirrel opens in New Jersey
today. This year the game is more plenti-
full than in many years. Gunners from
New York. Philadelphia. Trenton, New
ark, Jersey City and many other places
began arriving this morning with their
trained dogs, and the hotels in the rural
districts are taxed TO their full capacity.
Owing to reckless cunning, hundreds or
farmers have started a crusade against
the spnrtsmen, who will not be allowed to
tgespass o. their landss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
ST. PATRIoK's CLUB EUoHRE.

The popular st. Patrick's Catholic Club
will give a progressive euchre party this
evening at the cosy little clubhouse on
ocean avenue. opposite the church. Sew
oral vastlable prizes will be awarded to
The luckv players. The clubhouse has
been eiaborately decorated by the ladies'
On hand 10 furnish dance music. 1t is
Thought that twenty-five tables will be in
use with TWO gentlemen and two ladies az
each. making Il total of one hundred who
wifi participate in the contest.
tSpe ladies' will serve refreshments after
the close Of the contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
MARIE BENDER's UNTIMELY RAGE

Maria Bender, aged %, who claims to be
a servant at No. 275 Washington street,
was arrested at eleven O'Clock last night
by Policeman Chinery as a disorderly
person, soliciting on the street. Maria
cried and moaned when arraigned in
court: insisted that she conducted herself
well and was prosecuted, but the evidence
was against her, and Justice Nevin fined
her $50 or thirty days.
When she heard this ana was being put
back in the pen she shook her fist at De-
tective Bennett, who had testified against
her, and shrieked out, .I'll get square
with you" The Justice ordered her
brought back and changed the sentence to
six months, and then she gave vent to a
fresh HOOD of tears and loud meanings.
but she will be better off in Jail than on
the streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
HUDSON COUNT ORPHANS COURT.

In the matter of the estate of John
Templeton. deceased.
Pursuant to an order. of said Court
made on the day Of the date hereof, IS
shares of stock of the Dodd & Childs
Express Company will be sold at public
yendue to the highest bidder for cash but
at i price not less than $50 per share). at
the Sherifffs Sales Room. Al Montgomery
street, Jersey City on Friday, the 18TH
day OF November. 1891. at two o'clock in
the afternoon.
Dated November ). 1897.
POBERT OGG AND
WILLIAM TENfPLETON.
Executors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
GRgENVILLE BAPrIsTs.
New Quarters Secured In
Hall, Linden Avenue.

The GreenviIle Bergen Baptist Braneh
Society. which has been holding ITS meet
ings at No. 624 Ocean avenue for the past
year. will remove from its present guar
fers owing 10 their not being suitable for
ali purposes. Bamber Hall, No u Lin,
den avenue, has been secured and ntted
up for the exclusive use of the society.
Commencing Sunday. November ~ ser
vices will he held in the new quarters.
The growth of this movement has been
very encouraging, and it is thought that
the change will he beneficial. and a STEADY
increase is looked for by those interested
in the movement. The society is a branch
of and is being supported in part by the
Bergen Baptist Church, Clinton and Madi-
son n
evening. 1880 O'Clock, preaching by the
Rev. A. J. Lyon: Sunday school, 2:3o p. M,
Edward S. Brown, superintendent; prayer
meeting Thursday evening, s o'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-10
BUILDING BOOMING.

AT the meeting of the Board of Alder
men last evening Building Inspector Ed
ward Kelly submitted the following re-
port for the month of OCTOBER
permits We're issued, 50; number of altera-
lions, 6; extensions, 20; raisings, a; remov-
ais. 2. Total, 1876. Total cost, S256. 945.
number of street permits issued, amount
not exceeding so cents each, Is; buildings
reported unsafe, 6; cost of new buildings,
alterations. etc., by Wards, LIST Ward. II
buildings, SIS, 152; I'd Ward, 2, $4.OS6; Sd
Ward, 5, $685.; 4th Ward, /, $3.50; 9TH
Ward, l. 1850; 9Th Ward, 20, So. SIS; nth
Ward, 80, So, $50; 8th Ward. 12, $29. Ill; 9th
Ward, 10, 81, 500; 10th Ward. 9, $13, SIS; 18th
Ward, 3, IL, 500; 18th Ward, 13, SIS, 255.