davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15

de arte que h'cieron los franceses de
otras generaciones. El presidente
descansa en- ell blando lecho que us6
dltimamente la emp =ratriz de Ale
mania, y al pie del cual SO ha colo
cado un esplendido espejo, rodealo
de IN marco de Sevres, de inesti-
mable valor, 1nico en- ell mundo, re :
galado que fue por ell rey Augusta
de SAKE.
Cubre la CANA una colcha de
maravillosa seda crema; colgadurss
de la misma eterea tela, con sus pie
CUES artfsticamente hechos, caen del
rico dosel que corona Ia CANA y me
tamorfosean la mas fr1a luz de una
manana invernal en- tibio suavs
ref jo de sol.
Ell tocador fue adornado por Ia
emperatriz Isabel Teodorovna: in
menso espejo colocado en- el techo,
sobre suntuoso canape. permite con-
templarse & gusto sobre la blan cura
del lecho.
Da guardia al presidente ell regi-
miento de lanceros de la emperatriz
mandado por ez prime pc Louis Napo
leon
iCuanto motive de hlosofla!.
7 como complemento de tan hermo
SOS detalles hay varios cuadros repre-
sentando la vida de Felix Faure. y
en- uno de ellos aparece Ell antique
curtidor de pieles en- ell Havre, Wis
tiendo el delantal de cuero.
iE antique curtidor en- Ell teatro
de Peterhof, dando ell brazo & la en-
peratriz de todas las Rnsias, y Co
de&ndose con la princesa Techarv-
tchadze, con la princesa Bariatins-
ky, con la princesa Bsllosseky, con
IA princesa Tronbetzkoi, con Ia prin
cesa Do'gorouky, y con 10 mas gra-
nado de la aristocracia russ!
Solo Ell principe Louis Napoleon
estuvo esqulvo Despu6s de habsr
des6lado en- la revista militar, al
frente del regimiento de lanceros de
la emperatriz, el principe Louis Ma
poleon rechazo la cruz de Official de
la Legion de Honor que le brindo,
como a los demas ofciales rusos, el
presidente de la Rapublica.
-Tengo, contesto, el gran cor
don de dicha 6rden, que me fue da
do en- la cuna por el emperador Ma
poleon Ill.
Este fue Ell 1uico incidente mega
two de esta fiesta, en- la que han
fraterniZado una yez mas. ell pueblo
frances Y Ell pueblo russo.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
FL MARQUES DE La VEGA De ARM|JO

FL CORES ponsal de Ell Zmparcial Ell
z .ragoza ha visitado al senor mar
que, de la Vega de Arm,jo. solicitan.
do de dicho hombre pdbllco que ma
nlfestase su autorizada opinion SO
brs los asuntos poilticos de actuail
dad.
He aqul como So expres6 al hab al
de Ia uiulma crisis:
No pnedo considerar So soluci6n
mas que como lnterlna; pero como
las clrcunstancias son grav1simas,
creo que la interinidad habra de ser
muy corta, 81 han de evitarse gran
des peilgros para la patria y para las
insLi.uclones.
"NuncA cre1 que mnerto 81 hom
bre que encerraba por complete 81
penss mlento y Ia acclon del partldo
conselyador, podria este contlnuar
en- las esferas del Poder, sobre tooo
cuando ese mismo pensamlento no
hsbfa dado los resultados que ei pals
tiene derecho & esperar despn6s de
tantos sacrifcios. En- momentos Co
mo los presentes es precise proeeder
con energla, con IN pensamiento pre-
concebido, asf en- las cuastiones po
i1ticas como en- la guerra y en- las re-
las relaclones. exterlores.
Dice, hablando del partido conser
vador y de sus medios de goblerno {:
Isl cre1a este & raiz del horrlb. b.e
suceso que preocupa y preocupara
por mucho tempo la atenci6n de Els
pana entera, ique he de Greer ahora,
cuando veo la division dentro de los
mismos que quieren respetar la me
moria del anugco jsfe y que Green
ofenderla buscando lntellgencias con
valiosos, en- otro tempo
respetados como una esperanza para
el po1yenir del mismo partido!
:" Ell Gobierno, nj puede variar
la politlca segaida hasta ahora
sin resuItado, nj puede, auLque crea
otra coss, reunir las Cortes.
Estas tlenen ell vicio de no represen
tar todos los partidos de la Penlnsu
"a , de las Antillas, cuando su prin
,ipal ocupacion ha de ser establecer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15

rios, quienes sospechan que don
Fermfn no juega limpio.
La partida sera empenada y es
muy possible que la buena armonfa
que debiera reinar entire los jugado-
res sea empanada por alguna SOM
bra fatfdica, pues son grandes los
intereses que han de cruzarse.
Crease que Ell senor Comas esta
dispuesto q pedir un entries 6 un do
goavo IN pavti5ns poy IN pasmto que
es como Sc denomina Ia nueva jHgd
da que ha discurrido ell Director del
Institute.
Coando Sc eche el ezyan entonces
sf que ofrecer& verdadero interes la
partida; tanto mas cuanto que va es
sab;do que despues del elJan suele
venir ell nsamaydn.
Si el juego quie5ra. y Sc dan gran
des jtbaras -hasta ahora sc han We
nido dando Judas, Villar es testi-
go-entonces don Fermfn tendra que
abandonar la banca y quizas 81
Banco.
La espectaci6n es granae, y teme-
SO que los jugadores concluyan por
tirarse los naipes la cabeza.
Y muchos sabrAn, por experiencia
propla, que pazo es triunfo.
FL de bast0s
La reunion terminals con el rosa
rio de la Aurora, dirigido por don
Ulpiano.
Para mayor solemnidad del piadoso
acto, habla cardenales.
Va, anticipadamente, en- provision
eel case, los senores Avalo y Condo
han ordenado unos cuantos, por su
cuenta. -. y riesgo.
De modo que, segun todos los In
dicios, aquello no sera una Junta
Magma.
Sera un mare na0gnssns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15

en- estas un nuevo regimen. Ade-
mas, Ia division del partido hab{a de
provocar nuevas contiendas en- ell
Parlamento, y alli. en- vez de buscar
en- Ia unidad soluciones 4 las cues
tones pendientes, surgiran nuevas
disidencias. Solo unas Cortes nue.
vas, inspiradas en- ell mayor patrio-
tismo y con una gran union de espi-
ritu. podrAn solucionar los gravisi.
mos conf :ctos que se avecinan."
Juzga que debe procederse sin
aplazamientos injusti6cados, que pu
dieran ser peligrosos, 4 preparar las
condolences necesarias para que aca
ben las campanas de Cuba y Filipi
mas. Els necesario ayudar 8 la &C
c;6n militar con una politica conci-
liadora, pero frme, asl en- 10 interior
como en- 10 exterior.
Mientras este Sc realizase en- ell Po-
der por ell partido liberal, que tiene
para todas las cuestiones pendientes
soluciones claras y concretas, Ell par
lido conservador pod11a reorganizar
Sc en- la oposici6n, que es donde Sc
reorganizan los partidos, efectuando
SO entonces la verdadera union fran
ca desinteresada de todos los ele-
mentos conservadores.
No cree que Sc disuelva el partido
conse1vador, ansdiendo:
''Es una necesidad en- ell actual
sistema ae gobierno, y 81 uno de los
organismos que turnan en- el Poder
desapareciera 6 siquiera sc modi6ca-
Sc, pronto vendrian otros elementos
reemplazarles. Esto hs sucedido
en- Espana y esta sucediendo en- TIA
ia y hs ocurrido recientemente en-
Ioglaterra.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15

Hobaasa, Septtem6re Is.
Fuerzas rebeldes en- gran n1mero
al mando de los cabecillas Calixto
Garcia. Rabl, Capote y Torres, blo-
quearon desde el dsa IA de Agosto
la poblaci6n de Victoria de las To
mas, departamento Oriental, cortando
ei TELEGRAPH y obstruyendo las comu
IL caciones.
Hasta el dfa 20 Sc limit6 el enc
migo q mantener constantes tiroteos
con la guarnici6n.
El 20 comenzaron los trahajos de
verdadero sitio.
La noche del ~ rompi6 el enemi
go nutrido fuego de anon y fusi-e
ria. sin otro objsto que lamar la
atenci6a mientras adelantsba, por
otro parsje, sus trabsjos de apfo
che.
Al amanecer del dfa 28 comenz6
el verdadero ataque. destruyendo la
artille,la enemiga los fu rtes, cuarte
les, Hospital y gran parte del ca
ser1o.
La Cruz Roja izo So bandera en- el
Hospital.
Calixto Garcia, creyendo que Sc
izaba bandera de parlameDto envi6
un comisionado y al enterarse por
est del veroadero signi6cado de la
bandeta, d'jo "que no respets ba
nada.'
La artilleffa rebelde dispar6, il hu-
man amente, contra el Hospital que
Sc derrnmb6, pereciendo entire los
escombros gran n1mero de enfermos.
Ell 80 Sc apodero el enemigo de
as rulnas de Victoria de las Tunas.
La guarnici6n sc defendio con va
or hetoico, causando verdaderos
1estrozos en- el enemigo.
Cada scldado espanol hizo frente
! diez rebeldes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
UGOL-INO

LC$S O4f lSlOuOS OLU1O 1Oo AA
condicionales Sc han acentuado
de tai modo, que va parece inc
vitable una decomposition de
dicho partido.
Fuera insigne tonter1a el ne
garlas cuando los mismos pc
ri6dicos de la colectividad reve-
Ian 10 que ocurre, aunque pro
curan atenuarlo con NAL veladas
reticencias.
Ell case es mas grave de 10
que parece.
No Sc trata 1nicamente de
combatir Antiques procedimien-
tos de forma, = de dar mas am
plitud q rancias ideas que va no
encajan en- los progresses actua-
les.
Imp6nese la destruction de
IN exclusivismc sin nombre, que
no tiene raz6n de ser entire hijos
de una misma razs, hermanos
por la sangre y el idioma y am
parados por la misma bandera
Els el acd y Ell azzd, la tradici6n
de siempre. la suspicacia feroz,
que SO manifesto una vez mas
con todo su cortejo de dolorosos
antagonismos.
Los intransigentes de buena
cepa nacidos allende los mares,
no bastandoles todav1a sus preo-
cupaciones de origen contra los
hijos de este pals que les llevan la
contraria en- ideas polfticas, man
tieneu ahora iguales mis- erias,
inadmisibles por absurdas. con
ira aquellos correljgionarlos su-
yos que tambien son hijos de es-
te pals.
Por ESQ quieren un jefe Pc
ninsular.
Y no admiten a Egozcue en-
la jefatura del partido porque es
puertorriqueno neto; 81 Egozcue
fuera asturiano, mallorqu1n, an
daluz, 6 de cualquier otra region
de la peninsula, no opondr1an
obstaculo alguno q su election
Conffrmanos en- esta creencia
el ht cho de que casi todo, g. me-
ior dicho, todo ei elem. nto insu-
lar que militia en- 81 seno del in
condlcionalismo, Sc decla1 a ia
vor de Egozcue y hace la que
RIA al conde q Laviana Comen-
zando por La Integyad1d, peli6
dico dirijido y redactado por
puertorriquenos.
Hemos tenido OCCASION de ha-
blar con delegados incondiciona-
les para la junta magma, paisa
nos nuestros, y vemos que van
decididos, no solo d luchar por
Egozcue, sino q combatir la
peligrosa tendencia que tantos
males produce
5Se quieren mas pruebas?
Por ese camino no puede Sc
guirse, no debe seguirse so pena
de engendrar funestas discordias.
Los criollos Babas, Rivero,
Lopez Landr6n y otros que fol-
man 10 mas granada del lncondi-
cionalismo por su. .inteligencia y
sus es fuel zos, .consentiran un es-
tado de cosas que les anula y les
reduce 4 la NADIA en- el seno de la
propia colectividad ?
5Sufrilan sin protesta una pre- (
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-15
CUE I3A
At AQUE Y DESTRUCTION
De VICTORIA De LAS TUNAS
POR LAS PARTIDAS REBELDES

(ULTIMA HoRA de La Integyidad)
Haba,sa, Septteaadre Is.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
NEVER HEARD FROM.
shIps rhat navc sailea rrom =,

Ships That Have Sailed from Port
I Not TO Return.
1t is some four years now since the
last mysterious disappearance of q
great ship. says the Pittsburgh Dis.
patch. This was the Naronic. a freight
steamer of unusual size, which sailed
the Atlantic and was lost in 1893. Pieces
of wreckoge from this vessel have been
picked up. however, which has not hap
pened in all such cases. Among the
mysterious disappearances of the past
were the steamships President. City of
Glasgow. Pacific. Ocean Monarch and
City of Boston, the ironclad Captain,
and the Liberia and Barton.
Twcnty-seven years have passed
away since the City of Boston was
placed on the missing list but some nre
now living who had friends and rela.
tives on board of her.
The City of Boston cleared at the port
of New York on Tuesday, January 25,
1870. She sailed for Liverpool by the
way of Halifax. with 12 cabin and as
steerage passengers. Since she left
Halifax no vestige of her has ever been
seen except plank upon which was
scratched n message saying that the
ship was sinking. Her exact fate will
never be known.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
kINSMEN IN THE. SENATE.
white. of California, and Mallory, oi
Florida. First Cousins

FLORIDA. Eirst Cousins.
Ii one man of a family gets to be SEN
ator he ought to be accounted Fortunate.
When two men of IL family find seats
in the senate together it is a remarkable
event, and deserves recording, says the
Washington Post.
Stephen Mallory White is Il senator
from California and Stephen Russell
Mallory is senator from Florida.
There is more than u mere coincidence
in the similarity of the names. The
men are cousins. Senator Nlallorv's S
father and Senator Whites mother
were brother and sister. it is little
curious that the two senators should
represent states as far apart as it is pos
sible for them to be-one on the Allan
tic and the other on the Pacific coast
The grandfather of the two senator's
was one of the earliest settlers of Flor
ida. while their grandmother was n
Spanish woman of fine stock, consider
able beauty and remarkable constitu-
tion, retaining to her old age all of her
faculties. Much OF Senator Whites
sturdiness comes from his grand
mother. He was not horn in Florida.
for his father and mother crossed the
plains in 1850, attracted to California
by the reports of newly ydisroycred gold.
The senator was born ir San Francisco
in 1858. The Mullorys. on the other
hand, remained in Florida. aud now the
of time and the strange hap
penlngS of politics reuuitr the families
in the senate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
Physical Power of Niagara.

10 has been calculated that a very
strong man exerting himself very vio-
!entIy can for a few minutes work at a
rate of one-ffth horse power but the
average combined output of so strong
laoorlng men working for ten hours
a day would not probably exceed one
morse power. With this in view, it is no
eXaggeration 10 say that the power of
Niagara exceeds the physical power
which the whole human race is capable
OF eXerting continuously.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
REMEMBERED HER CHILDREN.
EIoped Fifty Years Ago. Hut IviIIcd
l1rOperty Ia Her NEsmriiic

properly IL Her Offspring.
During the gold eNcitemcutfof 40 3
young Irishman named Thomas Hogan
settled in Calaveras county, Cal, with
his wife. He became a miner anc
amassed considerable property before
he died. His widow afterward married
John {. Scribner, of San Andreas. lie
died few years ago, says the New
York World. and left his property ia
his widow. The twcc-widowcd woman
thus came into the possession of about
$4,000. She died II few months ago
and left the bulk of her property to
her "nieces and nephews" in Ireland,
naming two men and two women.
The lawyer appointed To administer
on the estate wrote TO the addresses
given, and learned that two Of the four
were dead, and the remaining two had
no knowledge of an aunt in California
or any other place. An investigation
developed the fact that the supposed
Mrs. Hogan was really Mrs. Richard
Barnes, and that she had left her hus-
band and four children to elope with
the young Irishman. She had kept the
skeleton in her closet hidden for nearly
80 years, and even in death she tried to
protect the secret by referring to her
children as her nieceS and nephews.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
CITY AFFAIRS.
HONORABLE REPRESENTATION.


Marietta has been represented at two
conventions from their first organlza-
tions, namely the Ohio River Improve
nent Association and the American
Society of Municipal Improvements.
The questions of public interest dis
cussed at these conventions are of no
private advantage whatever to the
delegates and to ask them to go and
pleading the baby act II is not
customary and no delegates ever go to
such conventions at their own expense.
If every city in the country should
take the same position that Marietta
does by the action of her city council
last Tuesday evening, the American II
Society of Municipal Improvements
would cease to exist, and the effort to
promote progress and economical ad-
ministration of municipal affairs by
exchange of views and discussing the
latest methods, would have to be aban-
doned. 1t is worth all it costs to have
Marietta's name enrolled among the
progressive cities of the country, to say
nothing of the other benefits TO be de-
rived from sending delegation. Last
year it cost less than nineteen dollars
for each delegate and one item of in
formation alone gained at that conven-
tion was worth all it cost the city.
MARIETTA's PROMINENT POSITION.
The part Marietta has taken in these
conventions has been honora BILE and
influential At Cincinnati in 1895 when
the society held it's second meeting it
was delegate from this city who drew
up a plan and proposed the organiza-
tion of a series of standing committees
who should each year prepare papers
for discussion ON the various phases of
municipal government, includingStreet
Street Lighting, Sewerage and
Sa nitation, Fire Protection, City FL
nance, Street Cleaning and Garbage
and City Government, and
these committees will stand as long as
he society shall continue in existence.
Il enabled the mem bers to get right
iown to the questions they were anx-
Ious to discuss.
At the next meeting held in Chicago
last year Marietta was represented on
one of the most prominent If not the
most influential committee of the So
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
a CATASTROPHE AveRrgo.
The Clerk Was Just About to Caii n
HnIICe emnu.

Policeman.
They were two daintily dressed, chic
girls. and they were evidently out for
a giddy afternoon, says the New York
Telegram. They strolled down Broad
way into Herald square with the gay
est of smiles on their faces and the
sauciest of looks. in their dancing eyes.
They stopped at u drug store in which
a mammoth frosty soda fountain
stands in all its glittering temptation,
and soon became engrossed in two de-
licious, creamy, frothy mixtures.
They chatted as they drank and slow
ly ate the ice cream with the long-dis-
tance spoons with which each alluring
glass is provided.
At last the ice cream soda was
finished, and the girls went laughing
out into the street, when suddenly a
look of conStcrnation overspread the
face of one of them. and she exclaimed.
oh. Kitty"
Then she rushed back into the drug
store, and, laying hold of the edge of the
counter, began to pull it.
The other followed in amazement.
The soda water manipulator and the
drug clerks regarded the tugging young
woman with astonishment, then fear
Still she pulled at the counter till it ap-
peared to be in Imminent danger of
coming loose.
At length, when the proprietor was
seriously of calling in po-
liceman. something gave way and the
young woman fell back with an excla-
nation of relief and popped something
into her mouth.
Nell. whatever is the matter with
you?' asked her companion.
Nothing" answered the other. in
nocently. II nearly forgot my chewing
gum"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21

REFERRING, presumably, to the Re'
publican nominees, the Times gives
utterance to the brilliant and untruth'
full remark Not a Foraker man on
the ticket" Without questioning the
Times mans veracity, which is unnec
esary, we are authorized to say that
every man on the ticket is a Foraker
man. Every man of them is Hanna
man, too, which fact probably is what
causes the pain in our neigh oor
diaphragm.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
Field Glass Range Finder.

An improved range finder for field
glasses has afatdial plate, subdivided to
correspond with the focus of the glasses,
rigidiy attached near the rear end of
the adjusting screw; fixed pointer Sc
cured near the screw to the frame of
the glasses, indicating the adjustment
upon dial y small wheel upon the
adjusting screw turns IL so that it will
readily focus the glasses for various
distances, and enabling the user 70 also
estimate correctly the speed of advanc-
ing or Withdrawing objects.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
Prosperity and Currency Reform.

Commenting upon the favorable eff
fects of the rise in wheat and the col
lapse of free silver theories the Finan
cial Chronicle says: with all the man
ifest advantages arising from this re
markable situation there is one seriou!
danger. Our currency system has beer
tried and found deplorably wanting. 1t!
friends affirm that the currency troubles
during the past seven years have
been result of financial and industrial
distress. This. from one point of view
is true, but people who accept this as a
conclusive answer strangely overlook
the fact that such result is the most
serious indictment of the system.
When all commercial conditions
unite to favor country's industries. it
may with impunity take large risks and
enter on dangerous experiments. Fiat
money seemed to be no bar to our pros
perity in the early seventies. The Bland
silver coinage law was busly at work
in 1879 and 1850, yet it had, so far as
any observer could discover at the time,
10 especially baleful influence on the
country's prosperity. In the fail of 1891
there were plenty or political oracles 10
point out the fact that good times were
returning in the face of the silver pur-
chase act of 1890.
But what value is to be so seriously
put on currency systems good only for
favorable times in tradep What, for in
stance, would the world have said of
the English currency system if it had
satisfied everybody in the smooth sail
ing of 1883 and 1889 and then collapsed
into general discredit during the storm
of 1880? If it is true that we need the
surest and most invlunerable currency
in the world to sustain our industries
through these periodical storms which
sweep over an industrial community
then il will reasonably be admitted
that the preparation for such a system
must be made before the emergency
arises.
IF we are to pass in the future
through other years of commercial dis
tress-and nobody is so great an opti-
mist as to argue that trade reactions
are gone forever-we surely ought. as
an intelligent people, to provide tha.
in such an event our whole system of
public and private finance, government
and individual credit, need not be swept
down simultaneously. The time to place
our own currency on a sound and stable
footing is the immediate future. while
our industries are still feeling the i'm
pulse of this years favorable accident
of nature, along with the discovery of
what our own productive possibilities
actually are.
I'VE have sufficient faith in the pres
ent treasury administration to believe
that first move will be made in such
direction before this year is over"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21

OLD Once-a-Weels Calamity, otherwise
known as the Marietta Times, has the
effrontery to point to the resumption
of work at the Chair Factory at ten
per cent. cut as evidence that better
times have not returned to the country.
Four years of Democratic incompetency
in the administration of the govern
ment killed many a weaker industry
than the Chair Factory, and the good
fortune that has come to its employees
is that it is running at any wages.
The men accepted the reduction cheer
fully and were glad to get back to
work
Mckinley said he would open the
mills, and ne will do it, and all the
sick and miserable pessimistic calamity
shriekers in the land caunot prevent it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
Weekend Holidsys

Londoners cultivate what is called
weekend holidays" They comprise
starting away with grip on Friday to
some congenial spot on the coast and
remaining until the following Monday
or Tuesday. Every Enghshman that
can takes in addition a three weeks va
cation every year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-21
TUESDAY. SEPT. al, 1907
pEPuBLICAN TICKET.

Hoi ASAS BUSHNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor
ASA w. JONES. co,,r,
For Judge of the supreme Oo"l''
JACOB BURkEIT' L.
For Attorney General;
FRANK MONNETT'
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL CAMPBELL
For School Commissloner'
L, ID. BONEBRAkE "a. v.o,,,.s
For Member of Board of Public NorhS'
c. A. GODDARD. ,,z,,.;o+
For State Senator Qth-l4th DlstIlrI.
John II. RILEY, of WashingCOn'
CHARLES a. CABLE. OF A'AeH''
For Common Pleas Judge. "a
d. W. JONE>, OF Galllpoll9'
For Representative,
w H. LEEt Err.
For Treasurer,
HENRY p. BODE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOSEPH G. BRENAN'
For Commissioner,
w. l.. HADLEG.
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE w. RICHARDS
For Coroner,
DIR, o. NJ. WILLIS.