davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-28
A Romantic Marriage.

SEATTLE, March PA romantic
marriage was celebrated here last
night, the chief actors in which We're
Mrs. Irma Knight, wealthy widow;
formerly of Galveston, Tex, and later
of Redwood City, Cal, and j. G. Du-
prey, a lawyer of this city. They met
for the first time about twelve hours
before the ceremony. Duprey had han
died Mrs. Knights legal business in
this city, and they had become engaged
by mail, agreeing to marry if they were
satisfied with each others personal ap-
pearance when they met. Both are
rniddle-aged.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
River Transportation Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-The
River Transportation Company bas
been organized, with capital stock of
100000. The incorporators aie. whom-
as J. Clunie, Harry 6ridgford, j. H.
Tod, E. A. Bridgford, E. F. Driemeyer
and Samuel c. Newman. The company
will operate boats on San Francisco
Bay and the rivers emptying into it.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Auditor of Santa Clara County.

SAN JOSE, March 27.-Thomas F.
Morrison was elected by the Board of
Supervisors to-day as County Auditor,
to succeed the late A. Veuve who
died last week. Morrison was formerly
a banker but quit this business and
became candidate for County Clerk
at the last election He was defeated
by r. Pfester by about 800 votes. He
is q Republican.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Suicide at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, March 27.-Augustus F.
Allen, late Deputy Sheriff and for years
member of the police force, commit
ted suicide this evening at his home
by shooting himself through the head
with pistol. He has been very de-
spondent, owing to his inability to
secure work. Deceased was % years
of age and a native of New York He
was an Odd Fellow. Hermann Son
and member of the G. A. r. He
leaves widow and five children.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Scientists Go to the Tropics.

VANCOUVER (B. c., March 81
The steamer Empress of India, which
sails for the Orient tomorrow, will
carry a party of scientists from Johns
Hopkins University. who are going to
make a study of the characteristics of
disease prevalent in the tropics. The
study will be conducted by modern
methods. clinical as well as pathologi-
cal, and much benefit to the world of
medicine is expected to result from
investigations
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Wholesale Horse Stealing.

LOS ANGELES, March 81. = Three
young men, Frank Corlew, Robert
Hendy and William Lewis, were to-day
accused on two separate charges of
stealing horses The evidence against
the men, who have been arrested, shows
that they have been engaged in whole
sale horse stealing, the animals being
sold in the city for soap manufacturing
purposes.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Found Dead in His Room.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Charles
1mrie Highet lately instructor of golf
at the Burlingame Club, was found
dead in his room at the International
Hotel this evening. He had been drink
ing heavily for some time, and the Cor
oner is of the opinion that death re-
suited from apoplexy. He was about
40 years old, and native of Ayr, Scot
land. He is heir to a large estate in
Scotland
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Petition for a Rehearing Denied.

CARSON (Nev.), March 27.-Judge
Hawley to-day rendered a decision in
the case Of Blair VS.. Hanchett. denying
the petition for rehearine The judg-
ment that was entered in the case,
which involved the foreclosure of Blair's
mortgage on the Silver Teak mines, was
for the sum of $57S,97S
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Won by a Sacramento Dog.

AT the Union Park coursing grounds
in San Francisco on Sunday the sap
ling stake was won by Whitehead, the
property of Nethercott Bros. of Sacra-
mento. Whitehead is by Warath Gmp.)
out of Little Wonder, and he showed
throughout the stake the cleverness
and close working qualities of an all
aged hound.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Probably a Suicide.

FRESNO, March 27.-Miss Sara Rog-
ers, a niece of Mrs. G. S. Ramsay, wife
OF the County Superintendent of
Schools, disappeared suddenly from her
home in this city last Saturday might.
She left a note addressed to Mrs. Ram
say, in which she asked her aunt to
forgive her for the rash step she was
about to take. Miss French is about
80 years of age.
The record-union., 1899-03-28

perature &c, minimum 4S mean 81
The weather is generally cloudy over
the northern portion of the Pacific
Slope and fair over the southern The
pressure has fallen quite rapidly over
the northern portion of the country
during the day, and there is some indi-
cations of the approach of a storm. The
telegraph wire is down to Eureka, and
concitions along the coast from Point
Reyes to Fort Candy are unknown.
The temperature has risen over the
greater portion of the country in the
last "a hours
The weather is becoming unsettled,
and rain is probable in California Tues
day.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Watch, ETC., at Auction.

On Wednesday, the Doth, at IL a. M,
w. H. Sherburn will sell at auction at
323 K street, by order of the admins
traitor of the estate of william Green
wood, deceased, a watch and chain, a
u. o. A. D. charm, trunk, satchel, jew
alrv etc
The record-union., 1899-03-28

Tivanan, an old miner, shot himself
through the head this afternoon in the
back room of Michael Gildea's saloon,
100 Second street. Dependency was
the cause of his act He had resided
in this State for forty years.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Mar. 9th.
WHEAT-May, 52Ac; July, 713sc.
New York, Mar. 9th.
75%c.
WHEAT-December $1.131s
BARLEY-New, 85Mc
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.10Q1. .121s.
BRAN-$1SQ19.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
A Butcher Commits Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-
Charles w. Straub, a butcher, commit
ted suicide to-day by shooting himself
with a revolver He was sick, and this,
coupled with business reverses, caused
him to take his own life.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Swallowed Carbo1io Acid.

OAKLAND, March p. = Mrs. Mary
Pipenberg, who for years has been p fa-
miliar character in Oakland, swallowed
an ounce Of carbolicf acid at the home
of Mrs. r. Aird this etening, and died
at the Receiving Hospital a short time
afterward. She was about 40 years of
age
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Sudden Death of a Laborer.

SAN JOSE, March 27.-Patrick
Kelleher, a laborer, while hauling
gravel in Lincoln avenue, in the Will
lows, to-day, fell dead in the road,
presumably from heart disease. He
was 30 years of age and married.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
The Steamer Tees in Port.

VICTORIA (B. C.) March 27.-The
steamer Tees, which ran ashore on
Thornburn Island some time ago
reached here to-day. She entered port
unassisted, and reports that she has
been damaged but slightly.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Five Years at San Quentin.

LOS ANGELES, March %. = r.
Figueroa, a Mexican youth, who was
convicted of robbing an old soldier at
Santa Monica, was to-day sentenced to
five years service in San Quentin Peni-
tentiary
The record-union., 1899-03-28
The Old. Old Story.

A countryman called at the police
station yesterday and complained that
he had been robbed of $40 by an l.
street siren. Officer Max Fisher inves-
tigated, and found nothing which would
lead to the belief that the stranger had
been robbed. No arrests were made.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Muller Exonerated.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Young
Joseph Muller, who caused the death of
his foster sister last evening, and who
was charged with murder, was to-day
exonerated of all blame by the Coron-
er's jury.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Rain Probable in Northern Cali
fornia TODAY,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-5 D. m.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast. The following are the seasonal
rainfalls to date as compared with
those of the same date last season and
rainfall in last "a hours:
The record-union., 1899-03-28
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, March 27.-California
Dried Fruits generally firm. Evaporated
Apples-Common, 7GS4c; prime wire tray,
S9sMSTsc; choice, 9@91c; fancy, 9a4QI1Oc.
Prunes, s14@91ac. Apricots-Royal, 13@14c
Moorpark, 13119617c. Peaches-Unpeeled,
9@11c; peeled, 22d2Sc.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
CONTINUATION at St. Paul's.

Many persons went to ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church last night to witness
the interesting ceremony of administer
ing confirmation and to listen to the
sermon by Right Rev. Bishop More
land
The record-union., 1899-03-28
One Hundred DAYS For Jobn

In the City Justices Court yesterday
John Hays pleaded guilty to a charge
of vagrancy, and was fioated out of
the city with hundred days commit
ment hanging over his head.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Jordan's Case Goes Over.

In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
the burglary case of Ed. Jordan was
continued till next Monday, J. Frank
attorneys.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
LATEST FROM
kL0NDIkE REGION.
This Year the Greatest Season. the
Country Has Ever Seen.
Estimated That the Yield VIII Approximate
Fifteen Million Dollars.

Gravel on Alder Creek, in the Por-
curine District, Turning Out
Forty Dollars a Day for Every
Man at Work-Fire at Dawson
City Results in Property Loss OF
Fourteen Thousand Dol1ars-A
Woman Also Severely Burned.
The record-union., 1899-03-28

Dependency Leads to Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Peter
The record-union., 1899-03-28

Renovating Judge Hart's Chambers
Supervisor Gillis is experimenting the
revonation of Judge Hart's chambers
at the Court House and the carpets are
being taken up. BY the time the Judge
comes back from the springs he will
find his quarters more comforta ble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

THE TOAST LIST FOR THE SILVER FEAST
-AccEPTANcEs RECEIVED BY
THE WORKINGMEN.

49,, ,.,.srams and letters Of acceptance to the
v-orkingmen's jefferson dinner to be heio AZ inc
Grand Central Palace on April ls. were received
ve.,erday. Among these were letters from Mayor
. AZ Inro. ~ Toledo C r. Stetson. Of Philadel-
,h,,. n Crosby Charles Frederic Adams and
William Temple Emmett
Mayor Jones also accepted the invitation 10 spear
at the dinner. In his letter OF acceptance h1' ~
Crosby said: please do not put me down AZ the
guest table which is invariably stupid place. Out
Give me a seat near some OF my acquah'ahces !"
81. rank and nle" More than four hundred tick
~. AZ 81 each were sold yesterday. according 10
the representative of the Press Committee.
Eugene V. Brewster who is making the arrange
ments for the dollar Democratic dinner al 'ne
Grand Central Palace on April Is. said last evening
,ha, Colonel Bryan, when he came TO town. wouiu
60, ., The Rartholdi Hotel In spite OF reports 10
,ho contrary II was not true. he declared tha'
Tammany men had been to the proprietor Oh inc
Rartholdi and tried to dssuade him from en,er'dlm,
ing Colonel Bryan and other speakers VINO VIII
hold forth AT the silver dinner H..
Mr. brewster gave out the following as the hs'
OF speakers who will be heard or the men' oi 'ne
18th inst at the Grand Central Palace; "eoiee
Fred Williams. Trusts and Monopohes q ; SUs"
Clark Ridpath, Thomas Jeners T 'o ~ Tarwin
Power Of Organized Wealth: Jerome 0NsiI
LaeoTs HOPs ps Sharss eon rewrs Wealth
Colonel Charles II Jones. "Militarsm' and VIII
ian Jennings rssid that Colonel Bryan would have
an hour and half of speaking tine ano ROW 1nT Of
speakers minutes each 5ame tii pTes Sro"'
M preuster said last evening that twenty -ol ne
hundred tickets for the silver dinner e, left The
badees ~ red white and blue ribbon. with sllNea any
gold bars at the ratio of sixteen SILVER ~ '
god are for sale at % cents each. -. r-o,onei
MIR brewster announced YESTERDAY lnst N rnOrn
Rryan would reach this city early "a fr the
- ~ nlenty Of time and get READY iof ny.
dinner Senator James X. Jones chairman n, OF OF III
Htmorrsfic National Committee on account U, III,
-. hss besn obliged 10 decline. and ex-governor
nnohn p Alteeld OF Illinois. has also declined lot
ma voidable reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
WATER CONTRACT SUSTAINED.
JUSTICE LIPPINCOTT UPHOLDs THE LEGAL
ITY OF JERSEY CTTYs BARGAIN
WITH FLYNN

Justice Lippncott rendered decision yesterday
have the contract for a water supply entered into
the Supreme Court for review. The opinion Is
long one and discusses all the points advanced BY
the applicants.
As TO the contention that Flynn being the only
bidder the intent of the law that there should be
competition was violated the Court held that the
opportunity offered 10 bid such compliance
with the statute as gave to the municipal author:
ties the Jurisdiction 10 determine whether the DID
was the one most advantageous to the city
As TO the allegation that the proposals for bids
on the Specifications advertised were not upon
definite plan the Court held that there was no
foundation in fact or law for the contention
As 10 the objection that the contract is one OF
impossible performance, and therefore void and
illegal the Court held that no facts have been pre-
sented which render this undertaking even nteren.
tialv and on this application that element at east
must be conciusively established before a wrt OF
certiorari would go to review the Legality or
contract on the sole ground tnat IL WAS Oh i"po''
sble performance. - ,..
concerning the question TO the interference
with the rights OF the Morris Canal Company the
Court said: Under the general principle or Jaw
not under the constitutional limitation or Just com.
nensation be devoted to the public when the good OF
the public demands Its acquisition: cannot per,
ceye wherein the water rights of the Morris Canal
cannot he acquired. IL pupnc necessity requires ''
acquisition 49, la. 10.
AZ 10 the other reason offered that the city mas
No right enter into the contract because IN case
the ontion heretofore referred to and contained "
the contract is exercised the city has no prese h
means of raising the funds necessary TO pay we
purchase price the Court held; The power 70 eU, ~
tract being expressly conferred the power 70 pay
would be necessarily implied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
HINCHLIFFE'S LARGE MAJORITY.
REPUBLICAN WARDS FAILED TO SUPPORT
CAPTAIN PARKER

Paterson. April - (SpeciaD.-The record shows
that Mayor Hinchlife carried the city OF Paterson
by a Democratic (sic) majority Of three thou
sand votes. Stay-at-home Republicans. turncoat
Republicans Mayor Hinchlife's personality and
1.-The iceman" explain the result TO extent
There has been illusion In Paterson that the
Fourth Ward the home Of Republicans and It
has been known to give over thousand Repub-
lican majority. Yesterday the voters must have
gone fishing. 1t rolled up the stupendous plurality
of 33S votes for Parker That other Republican
stronghold the Third Ward the largest in the city,
went through some political calisthenics and gave
Hnchliffe 593 plurality. The Democratic Eighth,
true to it's traditions. rolled up plurality Of 1903
for Hnchliffe.
The other noteworthy Incidents OF the day were
man In the Third Ward. the election OF James Roe
Democrat in the Fifth Ward. and the defeat OF Al
derman Ryan in the Seventh Ward Close was
beaten by Rogers by 179 votes His record in the
Board OF Aldermen has been splendid. and his de-
feat is hard to account for Alexander Hughes, the
Republican candidate In the Fifth Ward. male
strong uphill fight, but Roe overcane him by lS
votes John Johnson. Democrat defeated Alder
man Ryan. who ran Independently by 233 votes In
the Seventh Ward
Slingland the Socialistic candidate In the Second
Ward, polled 5sS votes, against Post, republican,
s47 and Robinson Democrat 1872
The Board OF Aldermen will have nine Re-
publicans and seven Democrats. The Board OF
Freeholders will be tie. with nine Republicans
and nine Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
FAGAN'lS PLURALITY.
sCHELL FINISHES A POOR THIRD. AS WAS
EVIDENTLY INTENDED.

The last election returns In Hoboken were re-
ceived at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. and showed
the following vote for Mayor: Lawrence Pagan
Dem), 43lS William S. Stuhr Qnd. Dem(, 3,2es;
William A. Schell Rep), 275. Fagan's plurality
l.045. -. 49,.
Henry Eggert (Dem) was reelected Water Com
missioner receiving 7.2i1. while George f. Swain
(Rep) got only 529 votes.
The Tribune named the successful Councilman
Yesterday The slze Of Mr.. Schell's vote for
familiar with Republican politics in Hoboken.
The leaders refused to permit the Republican DELE
gates 10 ndorse Mr.. Stuhr's candidacy although
there was a general belief that fusion would'be a
wise policy and this impression became so firmly
rnoted that Mr. Schels nomination not made
in GOOD faith Those In charge of Republican al
fairs in Hoboken did not exert themselves at all IN
Mr. Schell's behalf and he invited TO speak
at only one meeting in the campaign. and that
was AZ a special session OF the City Committee on
the night before election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MUNICIPAL WATER PLANTS.
PRESIDENT BOWLEY OF QUEENS WINS
POINT IN THEIR FAVOR BEFORE THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

The Board Of Public improvements held ts resu-
lar meeting yesterday afternoon in the BOARD
rooms in the New-York Life Insurance company
building. Manhattan The meeting was at times
stormy and the subject Of municipal control OF
water caused many heated discussions President
Bowley of Queens introduced a resolution to nave
requests from private water companies Tor permits
to lay mains referred 10 the Presidents OF the
different boroughs and the local boards Tor initial
action. Mr. Bowey. in furherng his resolution
said that he oppo ed enhancing the value OF prl-
vate comranies and was in favor Of enhancing the
value of the water plant of Queens. He quoted the
application of seventy people TO have iSc ieet OF
main laid in Thompson between Greenpoint-
ave. and Hurist-st. when in reality the distance
was only 100 feet. lie told OF the great trouDie
that he experienced with the private water COM
panes in Queens. and asked to have this appicA
ton investigated. In Tnompson-st there are only
five houses he said. and he thought that major
ity of the signatures must have come from Cal
vary Cemetery which is near by.
Commissioner Kearny interrupted by saying: Il
own 900 feet Of property in Thompson-st, and II
would greatly enhance the value OF 1t II the main
was lad. ,a ,or orba,c,rg the value OF any
property at the expense OF the taxpayers" inter
posed President Bowley I'm put here by tne
people and | intend to help them to the best OF
we war are all in favor Of municipal ownership Of
gas and should do the same with water SAID
FjnaIIv after considerable discussiap the reso-
luton was put to a vote. and wac carried by one
ma jorty 10 the evident chagrin OF President Hoa-
han The winning vote was cast by commissioner
Mccartney he voting with the Borough PRESIDENTS
Another resolution introduced by Mr.. Bowley was
lost The resolution that the Citizens Water
Supplv Company OF Queens Borough. he made 10
show why the fire hydrants in Newtown were con ~
investigate the right OF conducting private water
The approval Of Chief Engineer Risse to the
ononng Of several streets in Brooklyn was read
and approved The streets are as follows: Slh'y-
second-st from Sixth-ave. to Tenth-ave.: Morgan
ave from Stagg-st. to Bleecker,ave' Slxth-dve
from Sixtieth-st. to Fort Hamilton. Tenth-aVe
from Thirty eighth-st. TO Eighty -seventn-st ana
sixty fourt hist. from Sixth-ave to New YORK BAY
The lasr proposed street opening was laid over
mill the next meeting at the request or President
Cirout as he wished to investigate the necessity
NJ the thorOughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MISSION WORK OF WOMEN.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD BEGINS

The twenty-ninth annual meeting OF the Wom-
ans Board Of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church was opened yesterday morning at the
Memorial Church. Seventh-ave. and ST. Johns
Place IL will continue to-day. Delegates repre-
sentng nearly every prcsbytery In the United
States crowded the church TO its utmost capacity.
The delegates wore blue badges. missionaries
orange and officers OF the Board blue and white.
Mrs Henry Beers. president occupied the chair,
Mrs Darwin r. James leading the opening devoI
tional exercises.
Mrs Frederick Perry Powers read the reports
Of the home secretaries. and Mrs. Thomas Deurry
those Of the foreign secretaries. The report from
China dealt principally with the successful estab-
lishment Of a school for blind girls by Mrs. Nc
Cannus and Miss Gilman. and said that much in
terest had been aroused by the distribution of anti
foot binding literature.
1t was also reported that Brazil was the first
field 10 send Presbyterian missionaries TO the Philip
pines, the Rev. and Mrs. j. @. Rogers now being
there.
The treasurer's report read by Miss II. W. Hub
bard showed that $50 69i IS has been received from
auxiliary Sunday schools. Subracting from this
amount the expenses OF foreign missionaries, liter
allure and other items. the balance on hand Is *s6 OIL
with g. 90 held for investment
Addresses were made by Miss Mary Parsons. Miss
II. l.. La Grange and Miss NJ. X. Youngman. These
a conference Of the presbyterial and auxiliary
officers led by Mrs Frederick Perry Powers. opened
the afternoon session At o'clock Miss Alice NJ.
Davidson led conference on young people work.
and one on Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor questions was fed by Miss Eleanor Storm.
Elliott Field cloied the session by an ADDRESS on
The evening session consisted OF a general meet
ing with addresses by the Rev. DR.. Arthur J.
A. Briggs OF Lakawn Laos The Rev. Thomas A.
Nelson. pastor OF the church. presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
NEW LEADERS WANTED.
CHIEF MURPHY ON THE MEANING OF
TUESDAYS VOTE.
THE RESULTS OF THE ELECTION IN JERSEY CITY
-wooLLEY BLAMEs THE sTAY-AT-HoMEs
MURPHY SPEAKS FOR PARTY
REORGANIZATION.

The large majority given for Mayor Hoos and
the other Democratic candidates in Jersey City is
due to the utter inefciency of the party orgsniza-
ton and the lack OF interest OF the Republican
voters who did go to the polls. The total vote
given Watson. the Republican Mayoralty candi-
date, SSH Last fall Voorhees, received 1888
votes In the CITY, and two years ago. when Potts
the Republican candidate for Mayor he re-
ceved 12.0ls votes. Hoos received 1855 votes on
Tuesday, and his total at the election two years
ago was 1924 increase OF only asa His ma
jority in April 1897 3,24s. His majority on
Tuesday was 6s21. This apathy Of the Repubi.
cans Is accounted for by Chairman Woolley OF the
Republican Committee. who says that the voters
will not allow the elections TO interfere with their
business. Mr.. Wooey defended the committee
Chief Of Police Murphy. Republican. advanced
another reason for the lack OF interest OF the Re-
Se demand OF h a
party. There must be a change, and men who
have the respect and confidence Of the people must
tees before any. different result can be expected"
For Mayor-Hoos DEM 1855: Watson Rep,.
For Street and Water Commissioners-Heint
$780, Diehl (Rep) 926l; Helntze's plurality $50:
Suvan's plurality. $3.50. Three Democrats held
Dem2 1922; Menagh Rep). 1888; Midlise's plural.
Sherman Rep) 43s; Farrell's majority. l,lOs Sec.
end Ward -Barr (Deml 20o7; Mitchell Repl. ss:
l.57 Ernes, Rep), 81; Howeth.s majority. SIS.
Fourth ward-calnon DEM; lla; Totten Rep,
692 Calnon's majority. 4s9. Fifth Ward-Maxweli
(Dem) 500; McManus Rep). 500; Maxwells ma
tority. 90. Sixth Ward-Price DEM. LIS; Jones
Ritter Dem.), lOsl Colbeck Rep). sos; Rltters
majority. 545. Eighth Ward-Lockwood (Dem) xs
Fichtl (RepJ, 1875; Fichtl's majority. 329. Ninth
Ward Bedle DEM, i2Ol; Perne (Rep). SEQ. Bodies
majority. 81. Tenth Ward-Kinkead DEM. Los;
Stevens (Rep). s39; Kinkead's majority. $50 Elev.
enth ward-White DEM. 1.54o: Macarthur Rep)
81: Whites majority s3s Twelfth Ward--cookson
4ss. The Aldermen elected are: Democrats II. Re-
publicans. l. Followers: Democrats. 10; Republi.
cans 3 With the president the Democrats will
have p members on the Board and the Republi-
cans3