davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

Tie r-r-r: speaks o. the substitution in 30 year
e. system o. scholarships IN place az me free
s-t reduced tuition President Low said that N
t,s es- -aro-, he pointed ou; that Tie university
~ actually making grants exceeding I'll Na-le
$500 year TIE larger part q t1is was IN free
end --4uces buttons. Under the new system stu
os.-s receive 81 money the amount q their tuition
tsa- instead O. -elving directly grant ~ Tree
or reduced tuition. President Low speaks q the
tanning q he scholarships after the sivers Among
tteu are = F-erYont Morgan. Cornelius Wander
f,. A. A. Low Morris X JesuQ. p Fulton Cut
t-r Alfred Corning Clark. Jacob Il. schin. samuel
J. Haocock Oswald Otter dorter. Samuel Sloan.
Henry Parish and l. Wills James These are
kro,vs is beretactors' scholarships
Defining with the summer = ls'o Pres'1en; Low
saws hat arrangements have been perfected for
q summer school Ho says that experience has
shown that these schools become sef-suQi oriing IN
q few years
The officers OF instruction q the university num-
hered $50 last year other officers q. making total
<os The nun Der Of students was as follows. Under
graduates -03 the largest number IL the history q
no university. graduates, So- undergraduates. lr4;
,o,ai 29e Increase q 30 per cent since le''- =
~-s-e IS q noticeable Increase - Attendance from
ia w.s5.e and Far West. President Low sue-
rss,s rew building for me college 20 cost about
se.." which some siumnus IS asked 20 pro-
VIDE President Low touches on lie schools % Law
a-t Medicine ard th-ir excellent conditions ard
10 transfer q the Sloan Maternity Hospital win
.-s ent q So 3,o IS noted. We. as the
8. - e. vrrnert q the Abraham ac'bi war "a
Haossr,. Hospital. Increased attendance on the
s1c-s ctApp..e6 Science IS also touched upon. and
..e var.ous 1o.a-traents and their conditions
wee referred 90 The total gifts 20 the university
e. t.s vea- was stated t~ins S73.7si for specific
purposes ars che permanent endowment was IN
erased -g }4f IL o.
F,e-le-, Low urges he building - dormi'ories.
aa.e. and f. t1..ding on the pan % Houston Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
TO RESTORE TIE LINCOLN MONUMENT.
CONTRACT FOR THE WORK t. COST $500 TASK
WIZ TAEE 4 IEAN

CONTRACT FOR THE WORK t. COST $500 TASK
WILL TAKE 4 YEAR
Springfield Ill., Nov 6-Governor Tanner state
Treasurer Wh.ttemore and the State salerr'.r-
dent - Tuhn- instruction. composing tae Board
Of Commiss.onors e the National Lincoln Mor.-
rer, to-day let the contract >or Tho restoration ~
che monument here 70 the Culver Construction
Company. Of Springfield their hi being 80 ~ anil
the lowest The work WI begin a. once on tae
restoration n the monument. and mast he finished
hv November I ta" temporary hau VII, 200 ts!.t
f0r the keeping q the Lincoln trophies now e. tho
monument. Just what disposition vil Doe made =
the bodies % thc President bis wife and tter p.
"Ta3" Lincoln has not been decided Probably
temporary vault VIII De- erected and Waterman
employed 70 guard f. The State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction in speaking % the contract.
sad
The monument. when completed VII 10 ae near
IKE tae present one as f'oss u. Every PIECE -
will DO used The shaft VII ae about fifteen
# higher which Will be the only material
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

THE HOLLAND BOAT GOES BEYOND ALL
KEQl IREMENTS

THE INVENTOR.

Greenport. Long Island Nov g ,speciaD The
snNmarin" torpedo boat Holland was tested
today before the Board ~ Inspection and sur
rey NJ The Navy Department. and every mem
Der present declared her "a success The Board
consists ~ Real Admiral Frederick Rodgers
Captain Kohiey y Evans. Commander VIII
lam H. Emory chief Engineer Charles r. Roel-
ker and Naval Constructor Washington l.
Caps. Lieutenant Richardson Henderson IS
recorder of the Board. Captain Fighting Bob"
Evans was the only absentee Even hts voice
may be- counted as approving The Holland and
her plans. as he had already seen her manmuvre
Captain Evans told Mr.. Holland several days
ago that II his boat compiled with the require
raents Of tho Board he would be more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
Special Notices.
For the HoIihnNs.

CAS- Ky ELL MASSEY & co.'s
y EW PFRl'r MES AND ~ACIIET5 4.
rNEer ALLIED rs ~-IE WORLD
FOR RI. .NDMENT AND DELioACY
Jurcn 5'h Az. Hvay ari 25'h So - ~ Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

FOR IRA N-F,ILF.It- N EUROPE
DAILY mts sunday. 81 = a m'ata. At+s.ss changed
ffen is+I-.I
DAILY n.r.a. Gi-iau. 81 ~ month. Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

ore cent .er copy extra stage = cha zei on TIE
lAlLl a1. SEMI WEEKLY . NAL subscribers n
Se"- rs ,'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
rgy yR4ANpoRT uE4bE DIS1BLID.

Tho United states Amy transport M'"a"
.r,ores ,ufsi4e the bar last nent with her steer
,r, GEAR deranred The Meade err tais Port !" TIE
atiernoon for Cuba and Porto hieaH po's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

Notices u marriages AMI deaths must be IN.
doreed with .ull name ana address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

r-.sse -ses In 1854 nv ROYAL Charter q, G~'<se II
=. .s.e. 60 l7s4 1n Act z The - s.at-re
O--.s- tr.s SIZE from Angus. 1883. 20 May. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

A-The Ken~ico Cemctery.-7r.ra fiatoa
h lem Halrfai 4. minutes ride frOi t.- gfar- central
Depot Office Us East 81
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
Hooper Dots.

Dear IournaI:-As 7 havn't gecn
Anything rom here for some time
! viii give you few dots.
Our farmers are somewhat be-
hlnd on account Of wot weather.
but planting cotton seed is the Or.
der Of the day. There are lots of
corn to plant yet. Wheat is small
but prospecting. Some gardens are
somewhat improved since spring
has come.
Mr.. w. II. Perry had an infant
chllo to die Saturday night and
was buried yesterday at Nine Forks
church.
Everybody reports fine time at
the Union meeting at Oolenov yes
terday, said they hal good preach
ing and good timo in general.
There is a ilourishing Sunday
School at at Peters Greek and they
aim to have childron's day on the
2nd. Sabbath in Juno and a good
time Is expected that all the little
folks will enjoy and so will the old
lolks with Bones.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
u ion Meeting.

The Union meeting of tho first
division Of tho Twelve Mile Asso
citation met with Oolenoy church
Saturday and Sunday, 29th. and
seth. Of April. Tho Union was
organized by clecting Rev. b. Il
Grandy Moderator md G.. e. Ro-
o!nson secretary. In the absence
of Rev. }. M. Stewart who was to
preach the Introductory sermon the
first subject was taken up aud
ilicitcd interesting discussions.
All the subjects wcro disposed of
and tho discussions upon them
was interesting and helpful. Drs.
J. Nj. Bailey and A. J. S. Thomas
were present and inspired the poo
pie by their talks and sermons.
SoveA churches was represented
Saturday and on Sunday the house
was full t. overfiowing. At half
past nino tho people engaged In a
Sunday School mass meeting and
listened to some able addresses by
Drs. Bailey and Thomas. Dr..
BailY preached the Missionary sor-
mon at | o'clock and took a col
lection Of $il7 for State Missions
In the afternoon the people wero
treat vt to an able sorson by Dr.
Thomas, and 4 collection Of S1.91|
was token for tho orphanage.
Tho Moderator appointed the
following executive committee
NJ. Hendricks, S. II. Brown and
G. L. Robinson. The next Union
will be held with Mt. Tabor church
beginning Friday before the fifth
Sunday in July.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
Sentiments O. a CoIorad
Preacher.

The colored people have been
tree about 81 years but they have
failed to learn how to live among
tho whites, Hence hatred u d
malaco seem to be on the increase.
First the colorcd man voted q
northern ticket and seemed to
think what was good for tho north
was good for him. And has made
the white man think that no never
would see the point. But I 500 it
now. Now l repeat Booker +
Washington; Suppose the colored
Cubians had adhearcd to Spain's
cause instead Of Cuba the same
preludlco would have in Cuba that
we nave today in tho United Stntea
But nay, they defended nns caus,
and they have peace.
was reared and bred bv the
gct q white people and L love than
and Will forever. Now what ought
t. do Is 20 guarantee that we as n
race w'li never DO anything against
them and our co rmon wealth
Then we Will have their friendship,
and not until then.
Somc say the races se,m to dis
like each other; If SO thoy both
have IL work to do. Tho Bible saws
even love your cnemies-pray for
them that dcspitfuliy uccs Won etc
IL speHtIu!lv submitted,
G. ". MILLER.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

euission Mor the O. pqrpSse Of nsreasng tho cir
Mercury Printing Co. offers the best in in
ducement in tho world to small investorc
seoSss aoms now y, h%yo b an opPortn
great enterprise. They can buy New
y 6otH so Mercury ns stock at The very low price
Company 10 Incorporated under the law:
o. afod tnS he State Of New York. The capital if
psa atyasa as onto Of
tn, Srs >, have no individual liability Whatever
nbe st9S1 1S gSS9e solid and highly prof
1t gives tho small Investor an % eIuai chanci aiuS
small small tM9 an eaP'ta1ist f anwt. as person with
snare 81. upward at the same price a capital
ist buys Thousands of shares. When one
in New York s% ndwspapera PsSSs tnat st0ss noSs
@4PpGrtuni.tX s4ac ~ ~ +, to buy New York MercurS
occur only once in q lifetime, for t tx TX
m present rate Of Increase shown in tn pas}
advertising, tho stock is nbsoliteIv sirS
31iscp r. pniy iS vaI1r enormous dividends and rapidly
The advertising receipts Of tho Morcrru
Si GSilrouiatton has increased at the rat rate o1
i Bs peF oas Ss sndG and sanpay ApT aaSSSa 1SS on M
c9ntinuing TO increase at the same .rate
aN% W9 aSdav wI1 ssnd MSrcns one teopy Of TIC Da
holder ns long as the stock is held by
him or his assigns. For example. IL =
subscriber purchases ten shares Of atccli
ne will bp entitled t9 ten copies Of the
own or any other address as long as he
continues TO be u stockholder Of the cors
poration: THESE nc E. copies OF tho papor aanp
sal stock IN any way desired by then1,
There will be only q limited amount oi
ehis stock disposed Of in this way. Those
who are lucky enough to obtain thest
Bhares Will find that in n very ehers GiriIa
ehey Will be worth 300 per cent. premiuefr
sUPERiNTENDENT " OF ST. 0tSS CIRCrJr;M re-,
eTION, NEW YORK MERCURY,
8 Park Row, New York
Aa nm ADVERTISING mediun6 the N0D
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

There are encouraging prospects
that Il deal will soon be closed TO
give Greenville q splendid system
OF electric street rail ways. Two
parties Of gentlcmon wcro there
Sunday looking over the ground
with this idea in Wow. BY u Gu
rious coincidence they came on the
same train and in tho same car,
though they have no connection
with each other. One party rep
resented tho American Pipe com
pany, who are the builders Of the
Paris Mountain Water Company's
plant here and the prospective
owners Of The local electric light
company's plant. The other party
consisted Of Charles T.. Dresser, OF
Massachusetts,, and his associates,
N. l.. Myric and Charles a. Rich
ardson, of the same State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
SURVEYOR,

Have your land survcd, l am
prepared with first class insLrn-
ments to do you a first class lob,
and can be f'..-,, at my residence,
Alexandei, a. c.. or reached by
phone.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

hia"'in, May 8. The FilIipinos
surprised tho United States for cs
a. van f'Fnanda t.day With a dar-
i"% trick. A railway train with
one engine at each end was run al-
hoI' I" Shr American outpost and
IA llaIn s'&ht Of the town. Bcfor
tnry could bo reached gang of ma :
'''aS Gpr"nS o.! the train, tore up
several "ngths Of the railway track
hoarde d tho train again and steamed
away $" quickly that there Was no
opportunity to capture the raiders.
The Nebraska regiment is ask
ing lor temporary relief from duty.
only 3to men of this regiment are
lett at tho front.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
Notice

Is hereby given that | will ap.
ply to j, b. Newbcrry Judge Of the
Court of Probate for Pickens Coun,
ty, on tho 2G day Of May 1899 for
a final settlement and discharge as
Administration Of the estate of p
f.. Maxwell deceased.
Henry Briggs,
Administrator.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS.

Mossrs. }. 1. hem and D. f..
Bradley have cd copartne~
ship to do a eral Mercantile
business at Eugany S. G. They
nave splendidsloocl1 of good fresh
goods-none 9 stthem counter worn
and they d,fy competition.
Call and see hem Gin tho Lathem
lBlock) and DO convinced that
hey III enn just what they say.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

Charlotte from Shelby some time
ago and thSt he was stranger
in Charlotte.
"The police place little conf
dence in what Turner tells them,
for he has repeatydly been caught
in q trap since his arrest"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
Notice..

I horoby notify The public not {,
trade for two notes givru ~ mo
datod about the first OF Narnn
1899, for $4,000 each and du,
18th. July 1899 and 18th. Sep .
1899, respectively, as said notes
are without conderaiion.
w. +. Sriv.a.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

The Charlotte Ncws gives tb.
following account Of the arrest Of
Negro there believed to bo then
sa lant Of Mrs. Williams:
In the police court this morn.
ing the Negro, Alex Turner, who
was arrested last night cha;ord
WIN attempting 10 burglarizc tho
home of W. S Stewart. was bound
over to tn" criminal court in tho
sum OF 500. Not being able to
glvo the required bond he went TO
jail. Several of the force believe
Turner to ho the man who is w-ntcd
IN Grc1nvillc, S. c., for an assault
on MrH. SiIas Williams. the crim,
was committed last week and was
most lior'ish act. Tie d.scr;n-
'Io' az S''' avs the Negro is
" ~ . ) tall, has n
'oa ' y "i'' wecn his upper
"o'"' 1T seen was wear.
- + az that, it is sup.
+ ',' iIIm some of the
S'!N' !'W . ''" ire enville camp.
:, ... @cepliDn IF the mi.
tie man Iow IN
:. " ..', liz. however, d .
- .!"S eV"r lIv"d u, or
..''i!e: SAYS lie cam. f.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
The Peoples Journal.
Local Brevities.

J!'E. Boggs'is attending supreme
court this week in Columbia.
G. p. Barrett has beon pardoncd
BY President Mckinley.
Solicitor and Mrs. NJ. f. Ansel
were visiting in town last week.
j. T. Taylor vent to Atlanta last
Sunday on business.
Isrial Furguson last a very fine
mule Tuesday night.
.,5 Mrs. J.L. Thornley, is visiting
,. relatives and friends in Anderson
this week.
Mr.. Jesse Jhllds and bride Of
. Greenville, were visiting in town
last week.
J. t.. Davis, Of Central, was
among his old friends III town
TUESDAY,
Rev. J. e. Foster filled his rcgu-
lar appointment at Secorna last
Sunday.
Rev. w. II. Workman, of Lihcr-
ty was the guost Of DR.. Riley last
Tuesday.
Maj. J. j. Lewis went to Charles
ton Tuesday to be at the reunion
OF Confederate Veterans.
Guy McFall, Rufus Ashemoro
and Eugene Alexander lett Mon
day for Charleston,
r. +. Walters, Of Spartanburg
is in town this week representing
'he Southern Well Fixture.
The Sunday school picnic at the
Arial spring was very much enjoyed
by all who attended.
DR.. w. F. Austin will be in Easily
next Tuesday and Wednesday. He
will also be in Central Thursday.
See the change Of w. ~. McFal
advertisement and take advantage
Of tho rare bargains.
r. L. r. Bentz has something to
cay to You all in another column
and whom at Granville givo him
call.
The Winthrop College girls will
spend their annual holiday at
Cherokee Falls. in the mountains
OF Westerh i South Carolina.
Mrs. j. II. Humphrno, Of Pied
mont was visiting relatives and
trends III and around Pickcns last
week.
Mias"s Eseie Earle and Cora
nowe''-'s attending the Confcder-
week. '''''' '''''
Rev: j. S. Portor prcachod q
very interesting sermon ot tha
Metho dist church last SUNDAY ot
8p m.
Capt. J. A. Griffin was in town
Monday OH route to the reu MON @
Confederate Veterans in Charles
ton this week.
Governor EllerEe is improving
he ia riding over his farm and
Striving considerable distances.
visiting relatives and friends in
Marion county.
Married near Sassafras Gap. last
week Miss Camie Chapman of uD.
Per East Fork and John Conloy Of
Pic@ns. S. c., were united in
Marriage by Rev. w. A. Gigney.
Mrs. w. II. Bryant, went TO Co.
lumbia Monday and Will remain
fnr two weeks. Mr.. Bryant has y
posltion I'm the Stat dispensarv
and his famil y will mako Conlum.
bia their h ONO in the near fuiurr,
A little child Of Mr.. John Pace.
a well-to-do fcrmcr OF this county
gWgllowod a safety pin opened.
fsw DAYS ago. which aftea romain-
ing in the child's stomach ~ davs
pna'ed leaving the chilli unjniurcd
and none the wo"se for the orCea
The County Board Of Elucation
has "pportioned tho share Of Pick-
ms county in the 1ispcnsn,v profits.
Jbe sum Of So 46,0OO.5 has been
divided among tne schools accord
!ER to enrolment or scholars and
10 the county treasury ready for
Use in the schools of the county,
Miss Mary Stewart. aged %
years died suddenly Monday
morning at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and MRS. Thomas Stuwcrt
sEasley township, Pickens county.
IA 'SS stewart was i'll onlv two
G"ys' me funeral was held Tues.
u"y at me Antiock Methodist
a member t'""iE y ~"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
CA 8 TORIA,
Bears the AIhs Kid You Have Always Bought
signature a NlNANzzM
A Marrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs
Ada E. Hart, of GrOtOn, S. D. "Was
taken with a bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated In consumption. -Four
doctors gave me up, saying | could
live but short time. | gave myself
up to my Savior, determined If
could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. Ny husband was advised TO
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds.
gave it trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank
God | am saved and now well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at F.B. Snyder's drug store. Regular
size so cents and 81. Guaranteed or
price refunded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
STRIKE THREATENED.
-stxained Relations Between Santa Fe
Railway and 0, r. T.

nIthGl anu " u IL
Fert WORTH Tex, Feb. 15.-The
trained relations txisting between
axe Santa Fe Railway company and
sac members of the Order Of Railway
Photographers is likely to soon culmin.
asz5eiBa sllibc. The chances are said
Ese be favorable for a st,ike being
tEDyderod on the entire Santa Fe road
eEf9No0 mi!es.
The preseat trouble had its origin
"a prii last, when an operator was dis
III arged 10 Paris, Tx The grievance
9zaHmittee Of the Order Of RAILWAY
2fe!eeraRherS has several times at
3 tempted - patch up The difficulty by
%'.:seaferri9G with officials Of the Gulf,
E-1soiorade and Santa Fe al Galveston,
'-s3Kts6becOmmittee received 20 salts
FsSc6ieu. Recently President Ripley
'ssI5as appealed to b. the grievance COM
nSnittee, but lie also refused to consider
LAS <nattcr until recently, when be
azSpgOinted meeting Of himself ard
Subcommittee, to take place in Chi
.,-aag0 this week. j. W. Hickey of Fort
SsWerth, and c. B. Clark of Ladonia,
TEX members Of the grievance com
t,zzittee, left last night for Chicago,
delegated by the Order Of Railway
photographers, TO adjust the matter if
IA their power,
These men will b" joined at PeCria,
LII, by Grand Cuief ". Y. Powell
'sdS0d The thee wlIl proceed TO Chicago
20 meet President Ripley. Mr.. Hick.
,s4T said he was fearful that an adjust
2zEseut could not be effected and that a
general strike would be ordered.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
form the basis for flrst-class comedy.

form the basis for a flrst-class comedy
Kings messenger, a friend who was
sent after the license, though woe.
fully ignorant Of the laws governing
the issuance Of marriage licenses. was
no fool. He left Conway Springs
Tuesday with the understanding that
he could secure the license for his
friends as easily as he could purchase
an article OF merchandise, the only
requirement being that the necessary
amount of lucre was forthcoming.
Upon his arrival 10 Wellington, how
ever, ne met some Of his friends and
to them impaired the secret OF his
mission. His friends were no doubt
agreeably surprised, but remarked:
why, you cannot secure a marriage
license for another person; the man
himself must be present and swear to
the questions prOpounde1 by the
probate judge" This was knowledge
not very thankfully received by
Kings friend, and his Wellington
acquaintances were given the shake
at once for fear of further complica.
tlOns being revealed to him. Now.
what was the fellow to do? He
studied over the matter and saw only
one way over the difficulty. He con.
cluded to go to the probate Judges
Office, represent himself as King and
swear 'favOrably to each and every
dark question asked him. With
solemn countenance he swore to the
questions of the probate judge, signed
Kings name aud swore to that, and
procured the license. He drove back
to Conway Springs satisfied at the
thought that his ingenuity hadprevent
eda possible pOStpOnemento of the we'd
ding. When he arrived at home he
informed his friend OF the obstacles
ne had so iDgeniOusly surmoupted,
and expected profuse congratulations.
Instead, King feared that the license
had not been regularly aud legally
secured, and his friend was mildly
censured. The matter was settled by
King himself coming to Wellington
Wednesday and swearing to the neces.
sary questions himself. The question
is now asked, "If the marriage had
occurred without Kings friends
deception being discovered, would 1t
bave been a legal marriage?" The
Illegal part of the transaction was the
act Of the fellow swearing to a false
name.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-02-17
Whit CT the Spring Election?


journal, Monday.
GEuiticians arc quietly beating the
tsslTu<a fsr candidates Cor the spring
e-csaogsisn to show up. In the last two
days lively inttrest has been awak-
Esed in many quarters, and states
S%a7e. already been made, and broken.
Nc definite movement has been
rgtarl ed tow lrds holding a convention.
6HeS sguI, 4l4 thus far The iuteTes. in
StAes 3iecN9n hI5 developed nothing
sGJ6s dian talk.
81 'oJu1Cilmen must be chosen at
Ethe.s2Ting election. one each from the
4z2irs+, TAird, Fourth aud Fifth wards
s0Ene,twe from the Second ward. In
tGeSecOud ward Councilman Cranes
aerG eGpireS, aud Councilman DeYoe
01ERa>G:JSe 10 his new property in the
GlfiTt Tar1 IN Tie spring. In the
s.Eiss1 @Na d. 4 j. Smiths term ex-
G gFEes aud his successor must be
r stseted. In the Third ward, Council
t-TDan Luening's term expires; in the