davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

years, except to Keep It improved and ngh1
and is offered at the same price as before.
Constitution one year.
The MACHINES ARE IDENTICAL II
parts They are exact duplicates in every
work The wood work of these two do No
the style or pattern Of the top.
Cuts will be shown fully illustrating the
new fall catalogue Of premiums soon to be
on application as soon as we can get them
chimes are perhaps our most valuable premi
Just as we represent it, we refund the m
freight, Grated.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

A. o. Fitzpatrick, Thorndale' rex en-
ioy Woman's Kingdom very much "hlr'i
7 read each week. God bless you AIM
Susia for such words Of comfort as you
rive in Heart to Heart Talks S"reiy
you are Giving in the light ana not ong
enfoving it's brightness yoursei' put arc
making the way bright for m1nH Il poo'
soul bv your kind, hopeful words. Ju"5''3
from YOUR letters some of you experience
as lonely q time as l do, while others, iio"
first to last sentence breath only happy
thoughts and sweetest pleasures. NeI!' !.
IS true the bright side Is always tne tl7".
side. and oh! if we all could only iooh a.
everything in that way ho" mdch "e'''l
it would be for ourselves ana ri. 'ngSo ,..
around us. ! have toy pat,2Fh5 '.lI o. ~
nba,nf. sheep dog cat, rabbit And uHvh ~,
cxcbanee Tor calico or wor@t9d 3yIaPs q Il
cont stamp, spend many IN hp'F ina
would be lonely except for my rearln7 ,rai I''i
Gr me rime. we have the o!d-l hiont1
kershaw ana seed TO spare; VIII NNhn " Il i. l., -"
to ali sending a self-addreased, 5tal"p9" gu
Vc.OpC.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
THIS CAPE Is The

Mention yrc t.lanta Constit0t"n.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Interesting Cases Came Up for
Trial.


Lillian E. Walker Of Somerville. Mass,
who has.been working for some time at
the Windsor hotel, was arrested yesterday
morning by Patrolmen Geurge Harmon
and G. W. Hanson, for the larceny of a
sum of money from Day Clerk Arthur R.
Moore. Mr.. Moore left roll of money
containing $275, as heI states. under his
pillowyin his room at the hotel. Late
Wednesday evening the money was gone,
and as the.woman was in the room during
the evening he suspected and accused
her of stealing it. She denied 1t. how
ever. Officers Harmon and Hanson were
detailed TO make IN investigation. They
went.to the room of Miss Walker and
inquired of her what she had done with
the money. She said she had not taken
it. The officers then proceeded to make
search and Officer Harmon, on lifting
I'D the.carpet in the hall near the Wo-
man g room, found roll OF bills which
was undoubtedly Mr.. Moores missing
money, but it contained only $l65. The
Walker woman denied having placed the
money there. She was brought before the
Municipal court yesterday morning. Prob
able cause was found, and she was bound
over under $500 to the Superior court
grand jury.
Cyrus DeCost, who was arrested We'd
nesday forenoon, was not held for larceny
but was fined SIS and costs for uttering
obscene words.
William Phillips, Thomas Murphy and
ames Neagle, a trio of tramps who were
rrested Wednesday afternoon, are held
pending an Investigation into their rec
ords. A quantity of uncancelled postage
stamps, special deliverys, Fights and twos,
were found in their possession, and they
are also alleged to have been trying to sell
these stamps. They are suspected OF being
the parties who have been burglarizing
stores and post offices in Waldo and Som
erset counties, and the authorities there
have been.informed Of their apprehension.
| They will he brought up for a hearing
on October 20.
These other cases were disposed of:
Christopher Gregor, intox1cation; fined
S. and costs.
BENJAMIN F. Mclaughlin, intoxication
| fined 50 and costs.
Thomas Reyes and Albert Lester, in
toxication; fined SIS and one.half costs
each.
Patrick Murray, intoxication; fined Sc
| and costs.
Charles E. Clark, intoxication; fined
| SIS and costs.
John Shea. intoxication; fined So and
| costs.
James McGovern, intoxication; fined
| 500 and costs.
William Phillips, Thomas Murphy and
James Neagle, yagabond; continued to
October co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
THE LATE FESTIVAL.

Mr.. Homer N. Chase says: 81 cannot
say much about plans for the future 81
present, for it will depend entirely on the
action taken by the various choruses
We, of course, have some things mapped
out preparatory to favorable decision,
and it is possible that we may place
affairs on such a footing as to make tine
annual festival permanent institution
in Maine. There will probably be nc
winter tour this year, as there was last
January. We intend to have the matter
of the next festival decided very soon
now, and then we can devote our entire
energies towards making it greater
occasion than ever before"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Chapman left yes
terday afternoon for their summer home
au Bethel, where they will rest for few
days before their departure for New York.
The Portland festival chorus will meet
next Wednesday evening and it is expect
ed that Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will be
present to talk over plans for the. next
festival.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14

have been pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Sargent, Hoyt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Minott and grand
son Clarence, have returned from few
days in Boston.
Miss Helen Hoyt has returned to Cum
berIand street. Portland, fssa
Mr.. Fred B. Cunningham and family
of New ELM street are passing few
weeks at Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. L. H. Pillsbury passed Thursday
as guest of Mrs. William Bailey, Monu
ment street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct 70. John Mason. aged "a yrs.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon az z OciocK.
from the residence OF his daughter, MIS-. II. M.
Plummer No. 913 Congress street.
In this city, Oct. 13. Margaret Farnham. wild
oW OF the late Hugh Barbour, aged ~ years
monthS.l
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 100 o'clock
from her late residence, No. 2l3 Il street. Boz
ton papers plee copy.
In this city. Oct. 13, John W. Phillips. aged
IS years day.
TFuneral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
from No. LOT Bracket street. Boston ana
New York papers please copy.
In this city. Oct. 3. Antony A., infant son OF
Antony A. and Mary ID. Frates aged months
% days.
burial private :,
In Deerng lOcr. IS. Neils Peterson. aged 46
years months:
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
his late residence, No. ~ Deering street.
In Bangor, Oct. 10. Sarah r, widow OF Arno
| Wiswell, aged "a years 3 months.
In Bangor, Oct, ~, Lillian T.. daughter OF
Frank and Kate Gallagher.
In Hermon. Oct IL. Mary c. Weber, aged 80
In Lowell, Oct Z. Mrs. Matilda F. Evans. aged
Ia Paris. Oct. Z, Mrs. Mary A., widow OF the
late Phillip Mason, aged rs years.
1.-THE funeral OF the tate Michael Reddy will
take place this Friday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from No. 40 Congress street.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
! immaculate Conception at O'CLOCK.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
before Judge Haskell. }

Thursday-Julia II. W. Mosher of
Brookline, Mass. VS.. City of Deering.
This is an appeal from an award of dam
ages by the city in the alteration and
widening of Woodford street at Woodfords
corner. The city, in widening the street,
took from the plaintiffs land q strip be-
tween 90 and 45 feet in width fronting
on Forest avenue. and tapering back to
an acute angle at the Portland and
Rochester railroad. The land thus con-
demned embraces 2063 square feet, and
the damages awarded by the city were
$5l5.75, or about % cents per quare foot.
The plaintiff claims that owing to the
peculiar location of the land, no benefit
accrued to the land owner by the widen
ing of thes.s treet, but that the remaining
portion was specially injured thereby and
that the damages awarded by the city
were far below what they should have
been. No question is raised as to the reg
ularity of the proceedings by the city gov
eminent, and it is not denied that public
convenience and necessity required the
widening of the street; the question at
issue being purely one of damages.
At the morning session of the court the
plaintiff offered testimony to show the To-
cation of the land and as to its value i'm
mediately after. The evidence on the
part of the plaintiff tended to tx the
value of the land before the change at
about 80 cents per square foot, the general
opinion of the plaintiffs witnesses being
that the change in the street made no
material difference in the value OF the
land remaining per square foot, alter the
widening.
At the noon intermission the jury were
sent in charge of the sheriff to take
view of the premises.
The defense put in "a large mum Der OF
witnesses to show that the value OF the
property at the time of the widening was
from 25 to 30 cents per square foot, and
that the alterations and improvements
increased the value of the lot remaining
from to 10 cents per foot.
Evidence closed.
Clarence Hight for the plaintiff Scott
Wilson for the City of Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
THOUSANDS OF TONGUES.

The praise of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is on every
tongue This is not to be wondered at.
Never before in the history of medicine
has existed a remedy that so effectually
fulfils it's mission. Blood and nerve dis
orders, as we'll as the many ills that are
caused by such arrangements, yield as if
by magic to this great specific; the dis
covery of great specialist-Dr. Greene,
who has effected more wonderful cures
than any other living physician.
The best of it all is, that DR.. Greene,
unlike other specialists, is accessible to
rich and poor alike, for anyone who may
wish to consult him can do so free of
charge, by writing him or calling upon
him at his Office, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Tbs members of South Portland Hose
and Ladder Co. No. enjoyed social
evening and lobster stew at their annual
meeting Wednesday evening. At
the meeting the following officers
were unanimously elected for the ensuing
year:
Captain-George III. Upton.
First Asstistant-C. S. Coffin.
Second Assistant-B. K. Thompson.
Third Assistant-F. f. Coombs.
Clerk-A. Skinner.
Treasurer-A. w. Cole.
Trustee for three years.. E. Smith.
Agent-A. A. Cole.
Janitor-James p. Allen.
A fter the meeting all gathered around
the festive board and partook OF one of
the finest lobster stews ever served in
South Portland. The committee on sup
per which was composed of Frank
Coombs, George Cribbey and +. L. Page,
was highly complimented upon their suo-
cess as caterers.
Those present were Capt. Upton, A. Z.
Skinner, VIM. Spear, A. A. Cole, G. S.
Coffin, B. K. Thompson, Frank Richard.
son, S. A. Upton, VIM. Turner, Harry
Cribbey, George Cribbey, James Allen,
W. A. Willard. B. L. Page, T. J. VIII
lard, D. S. Elliott f. s. Jewett, g. A.
Hapgood, Fred Shaw, Frank Coombs,
Frank Peters, Jr., James K. Smith, Nv.
A. Skinner, of the company; u. d.
Ritchie superintendent of the Lowell lcy-
cls factory and W. G. Jefferds.
1t will be Rally Sunday at Bethany
church next Sunday. Rev. Lewis Malvern
of the First Free Baptist church. Port
land, will preach in the morning and
Chester I. Orr will conduct the service in
the evening.
LOWELL RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Lowell Relief
Association was held Monday evening at
which the following officers were elected:
President-Andrew Y. Skinner, South
Portland.
Vice Presldent-Warren W. Willard,
Willard
Fin. Sec.-John NJ. Matthews, South
Portland.
Rec. Sac. Harry Horton, East Deering.
Trensurer-Freo V. Henley, South Port
land.
Relief Committee-South Portland,
Geo. Roche, Frank Daniels and Edward
Mosley; Portland Vim. Bassett, James
Delaney, Harry Richardson.
PLEASANTDALE.
The Y. p. S. G. E. of Elm street
church will hold a business meeting and
sociable at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Sargent, Hoyt street, Monday ey-
ening. A fine programme has been ar.
ranged consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music, readings, etc. Ice cream
ana cake will be served.
Mrs. Martin Burke is improving the
| interior of her residence on Summer
street.
Mrs. M. K. Mosher. Summer street. is
passing the week with relatives in Bos-
| ton.
Mrs. Nettie Tarr of Rockport Mass, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elijah Ham
| ilton.
Miss Bertha Sargent of Brown street
and Miss Maud. Simpson OF Portland
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sepr. 27, by Rev. W. H. Fem
George Morris and Miss Helen Frazer. both Of
Portland.
In this city. Oct. ~, by Rev: Lewis Malvern
Edgar sArcher Meserve and Lillian Mayvllle
Mortensen, both of Portland.
In this city, Oct. ~, Willard Henry and Miss
Mabel Ilsley, posh of Portland.
settle ii. Seayey, both OF East Orrington.
In Newport, Oct. 6. Albert W. Goodwin Of
Dexter and Miss Sadie l.. Dougherty OF Houl-
ton.
In Ogunquit Oct. 4, e. Dana Perkins and Miss
Annie l. johnson,
In Lyman, Oct. 6, Herman E. Roberts and
Miss Alice A. bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Henry J. Conley, assignee in Insolvency
of E dward J.. Baker VS. John +. Proctor.
This is suit by the assignee to recover
for work done by Mr.. Baker, who Is a
carp enter. in 1894, in remodelling houses
on ore street and Hancock street. Ihe
balance claimed to be due was sSo o..
Mr. Baker had lost his book, ana Iestl'
fed from memory. In defense, Mr. ROC
tor showed receipts from Baker suliloleni
to pay his claim in full. and the court
rendered decision for the deIenuahG.
D. A. Meaher for plaintln anu Lew
Turner for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
WEDDINGS.
WORCESTERSHIRE.

A very pretty October wedding took
place Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Martin Mortensen, No. 81 Lin
coin street, when Miss Lillian Maynville
Mortensen was united in the holy bonds
of matrimony to Mr.. Edgar Archer Me-
serve, popular clerk at Owen & Moore's.
The handsome parlors were hastily deo-
Grated with evergreen, ferns and potted
plants. The wedding procession formed
up stairs and marched down to the in
spring strains of the Wedding March,
played by Miss Elizabeth Skillings. First
came the ushers, Messsr. Harry A. CHS
holm, James e. Rowe, Eugene W. Mes
erve and VIM. e. Chandler of this city,
and Harry r. Waite of Someryille. Mass.
Then came the flower girl, little Miss
Frances Skillings; next the maid of hon.
or, Miss Charlotte B. Bolton of South
Portland, and best man, Mr. Almon
Mortensen, brother of the bride, followed
by bride and groom. They passed to the
front of the parlor, where in an evergreen
arch under a horseshoe made Of carna
lions, stood Rev. Lewis Malvern of the
First Free Baptist church, who per
formed the cere mony.
The bride was handsomely gowned IL
white organdie muslin over white silk
and carried bride roses. The maid O.
honor was attired in white dotted Swiss
muslin over red silk, and carried pinl
roses.
At he conclusion of the ceremony
whioh was witnessed by only the families
and most intimate friends of the con
tracing parties, pleasant reception waf
held, which was very largely attended, al
both of the young people are very popular
and have hosts of friends At the recep'
ton Mrs. W. E. Chandler presided ovel
the punch bowl, assisted by Misses An
ME R. johnson and Evelyn Day. Mrs.
Wheeler served chocolate /, assisted BY
Miss Flora Skillings. The ice cream wal
in charge of Mrs. e. W. Meserve ant
Mrs. James e. Rowe, while Mrs. Thu rs
ton and Miss Harriet Cannon served
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meserve left on the NIGH
train for Boston. From there they will
go to the White Mountains, and will b.
at home to friends after November first a
No. 67 Lincoln street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
STEAMER SALACIA.

tween this city and Bangor goes on new
schedule on October 10th. Beginning on
hat date the steamer will leave Portland
ON Monday and Thursday at midnight
arriving In Bangor Tuesday and Friday
about noon, Coming west the steamer
will leave Bangor on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 5. 80 a. IN. arriving in Port
land about six o'clock.
The Salacia is very comfortable boat
and has been doing a good business all
summer. The new schedule should be
very pleasing to patrons OF the line at
both ends of the route.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
The STAR COURSE.

Last years Star Course was exceedingly
gratifying both in the talent engaged and
the care with which the programmes
were arranged. This year we ar e
promised just as fine artists, including
a number Of those who pleased SO well
last year, and several new ones. The
course will open at the Auditorium to-
night with Brooke's celebrated band
from Chicago, assisted by the charming
vocalist, Miss Sybil Sammis. The pro-
gramme will include selections from the
best composers and solos for oornet by
Mr. Bohumir Koryl, and bassoon by MI.
Harvey Trout. Reserved seats at NJ.
Steinert & Sons, Congress street.
The following is the programme:
March-Salute to Portland, Brooke
Overture-Maritana, wallace
a, Moroccan de Salon, al nfeSco
b. Ro nsesa C Sr as @:Folie," French
Transcribed from the original piano scores
expressly for this band by Mr.. Brooke.
Solo for Cornet-Battle Cry of Free :.
dom. Liberati
Mr.. Bohumir Krvl
Descriptive Fastasia-Vlllage Life In
SYNOPSIS: SUNRISE the village astir;
children going to school; the black
smith shop; the Queen of May; the
May.pole dance; the ourfew bell; the
village choir; moonlight; (The
Lovers Serenade.)
Ballet Music-From William. Tell,
Rossini
Solo for Soprano, -se Saran Rose, Arditi
Miss Sibvl Sammis.
Grand Mazurka Hong1 oise-La
Tzigane, (Ihe Gips), Came
Solo for Bassoon-Lucy Long. with
variations,) Godfrey
Mr. Harry Trout.
a, Serenade-Love in Idleness, Macbeth
b, Maroh-Qur Nations Guard,
(New) Brooke
Dedicated to the National Guard of the
United States.
Scenes from the Opera-The Serenade,
Herbert
Introducing the Angelus with chime.
bell effects.
NOTES.
The "Heart of Maryland" that was
sucn a favorite when produced at the
jefferson last year will be seen Friday
and Saturday of next week at the same
house.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14

Everybody is liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup il e'IT u, ~
where there are children. 1t cares o OK. anu
whooping-cough withour fail. Price @o''
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
EXTRA VALUES
Mems Fine Cashmere Hosiery

Today we put ON sale 25 dozen
MEMS Flne Black Cashmere
Hose at the popular price of 25
cents per puir.
See them To-day and we feel
sure that you Will appreciate
their value.
New line of Ladies' Black
FIeeced Hose with black aud
split feet, at csc, 3sc, soc per
pair.
Entire line of fall and winter
Hosiery now on sale.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
MEMS ODD PANTS.

Headquarters for these goods for Men,
Youths and Boys. Hundreds of pants
to select from Mems Working Pants al
CSC, 81 49, $3.50 sl.75. 80. 30 and So. so. Al
wool Putnam Pants at 81 IS; others ask
81. 90 for the same thing.
Dress Pants at $500, $500, So 90 ana
$500 pair.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
PUBLIC BUILDINGS COMMITTEE.

At meeting of the Public buildings
committee yesterday these bids were re-
oeived for taking down the Park street
schoolhouse:
John J. Mahoney, soo.
E. u. johnson, 1 1'10o
j. j. Raglan Co., Boston, l. o 1oo'
John FL. Flanagan, s,o
Stillman Brogan, o oo'
Neil Johnson, A'"oo.
The committee reserved its DECISION.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
Mems Fall and Winter
SUITS.

For the greatest suit in the city we
offer one lot at s5.os, equal to any suit
sold for $500. Nowhere can you get such
values in suits as we offer for s.. 90. SO. 90,
s1a.Oo, $500, $500, $1,000, $sa.oo and
$25 90 q suit.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE WORDS.
viii Tell You Of the nvaagOeed Here Come and Lei Our Actions Fu the
PROMISES MADE I'M WORDS.
ALWAYS LEADING NEVER MISLEADING IN ANYTHING WI TELL lOl

BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING.
This branch of our business is advanc-
ing in popularity more rapidly than we
had any reason to expect.
Boys Long Pant Suits, sizes IA to 10,
at $3.50, 81 4s. 5000. $500, $500, $1,000,
S12.O 90 and $14.00 suit.
Children's Short Pant Suits, sizes to
16, at 81. rs, worth 80. so.
Children's fine all wool Suits, sizes 6
to 16, at 81. SO, worth IS. 90 EACH
Children's Refer Suits, sailor collar,
sizes to years, from $l.9S to So. 90 each.
Children's Refers, sizes to years,
at $780, $3.50, $500, So so. $500. So. 90
and Sc 90 each.
Boys Refers with listers and velvet
collar, sizes to 16 years, from 50. so to
SIS. co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
RINES !: BROTHERS !: co.
TAXES FOR 1899,
CITY OF PORTLAND. }
TreaSurer'S Office, !

CITY OF PORTLAND.
Treasurer's Office.
September II, 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that the tax bills for
IN the year 1898. have been committed to ms
with warrant for the collection of the same.
In accordance with an ordinance of the City,
Discount of One Per Cent.
will be allowed on all said taxes paid on or
before MONDAY, Oct. 81, 1898.
GEO. III. LIBBY.
sept21toct3i Treasurer and Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
BUSTLES.

Newest shapes and best sizes
ut the C6rseI Department.. Prices
csc, 3Sc, Acc, Gee, Use each.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
Mems Fall and Winter
OVERCOATS.

All the new attractive styles to select
from at S3.9S, $500, $500, $500, $1,000
and $1,000. Still finer gradesiat $780,
$1,000. $500, $1,000. $500 $500 and
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14
NEW
Dress Garnitures.

The new line is made up OF
Good Values, and when you re
me mber that 10 per cent is de-
Quoted from these prices III you
pay cash, we think You will
readily agree that you should
buy your trimmings here.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14

Tbs members of South Portland Hose
and Ladder Co. No. enjoyed q social
evening and lobster stew at their annual
meeting Wednesday evening. At
the meeting the following officers
were unanimously elected for the ensuing
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-14

Braided Kevers, EoonS, Hringes,
Astrachan Bands, MOkair
Braids, plain and fancy Jet
Re erS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-31

Cory. Henry S. sternberg will be the
nominee for alderman.
The Fourth ward delegation of thir-
ty-eight are uninstructed and divided
on mayor, the division being in favor
OF Berrisford, with Michael second and
Wills third. In case Berrisford is NOT
nominated for mayor he will be pushed
ey the ward for city treasurer. all
though McNamee has many friends,
ONeill and Cavanagh are the choice
OF the ward for municipal judges. An
ton kasmirskf or Fred Schroeder will
receive the nomination for alderman.
Inc Fifth ward, with forty-two DEL
egates, is split up for mayor. Michael
Darragh and Willis all have suppor-
ters. They are for Eckman and Nc
Nance for treasurer, and O'NeiI and
Twohy for municipal judges.
The Sixth wards twenty-nine dele
gates are undecided as to mayor but
1t was said favor Schiffman or Michael
and have no choice for treasurer. It
will, OF course, be unit for Yoerg for
comptroller, John G. Wardell for as
seqnibly, and Frank Baer for alderman.
Judge Twohy will receive the vote for
municipal judge,
The Seventh ward, with TWENTY-FIVE
delegates, claim to be for the best man
for mayor, which means, according to
the talk, Michael, Berrisford or Willis
in the order named. w. G. Robertson
will get the united vote OF the ward for
treasurer. O'Neill and Cavanagh are
the choice for municipal Judges, with a.
few votes for Twohy.
The Eighth ward, with ffty-three