davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas rttv oct ,1-Cottle- Receints IN .dav
,A1,e. CALVES o0s. market for killer grades
a,oodr stocl,ors md yeederu demorn,,9ed.
sbinninp and dressed beef steers. IA. 5uda8 ia:
western steers Ss6,,i5D. native COWS Al. 5llA
a a.. native be;fers VA s,la4 N. native stock.
arc IA s,la5 NO. native feelers A. O0Ga4 Al. Hogs
.-Recelnts. to-day. Il. 4).: market generally 30
,ower at "A monday Sheen--Recelnts to-day.
az O. market steadv. sheen A. 7,ds,bD. lambs.
A. oo1hm
Chicago Oct observation-disclosures IL OOO.
trade in cattle was only fairly active and
former nrices were maintained, good to choice
cattle sold nj S9nn70J. oommoner grades at
IA b005s, stoclxers and feeders brought ~. i'm
A an. bulls cows and heifers. Ss.Oyab25 Texas
steers Sa sga4 40: rangers 49, s50as TO- and calves.
IA 00a7 m Hops-Receints "a 00O. the demand
sor Noes vas GOOD b,,t the SUNNY was liberal
and slight,v lower nrices nrevaied. heavy hogs
sold at A olva4 No. mixed lots at IA sDa4, IL and
,,aht at a. a,0Sl IL. MOS brought Az 9IvaA7O and
on,Is 81 sn@4oo sheen~Reoeints D OOO. the
marl,et for sheen and lambs was slow and
wear. recoints continue too large for the de-
wand and there was a f,,rtberdron of about lOc
.oldav Ida, .' sheen sold at sa0 MaND for common tn
AZ GOA m Tor hast grades. western rangers
Sr,ma,nr "a 1oaa on. lambs sold Mt 40 5r@1, ~
,or roorsst IN host range aochs bringing "A 50aa
sm f -
81 1ouis Oct Neutrality-suspicious. $780,
lnclunihg o'o'V leAanS' inarhe. s'rohs ior
natVes' Ieaaps steaay' na'iVo snippihs anu
export STEERS so'uuDooo' uresSeu peei anu
butcher steers sAoueo,oo' sseers uhuer Ivy
pounds, sS.soGo'oo' SUCKERS anu leeuers, so.Vo@
800, the top pelhs LOT cnoice yearilhg heners;
cows and helfers. @.ooGoU' Gamers @'OV@
G27S; bulls s@2aGaW; Iexas ana lndian
steers, S.Oog4le; cows ana hellers SS1o0S'io'
Hogs-Receipts, S,ooO market steady on best,
lower on other grades; pigs ana lights aoo0
A.65; packers, A.ioD4oS; Dutchers @oVG4.oS.
Sheep-Recelpts' l,aO; market steady; native
muttons, w. 4UGAlo; lambs, @.SS09.oo stockerss
&5O0s.W; culls and bucks S"09Sn
South Omaha Neh. oct ii'--CatIie-heceipts.
6.lOO; market active, 70 loo hlgher' naive peef
steers, @VUGt2o; western steers, A.a@ia:
Texas steers, sS.7uOa.So; COWS ana neiiers' S'ou
04.lO Gamers, s22oQ1S2o; stockers and feeders.
S3.5O04.7O; calves, AoOGt7o' Dulls, stays, etc.,
&2500375. Hogs-Receipts $3.50; market steady,
closed weak; heavy 4.2oCDASo; mixed, 43o
G4.Sb; light. %.3aG4bO; pigs, @0J044O; bulk
OF sales, AS004.S. Sheep-Receipts 1900;
market 5 to l0c lower; yearlings, @.So03.sO;
western muttons @6oGS.sS; stock sheep Eal
@0.6O; lambs, A.OVOan
Sra.h anu rroviso"s.
Kansas City, oct' li'-hecelp's Oh wneat 70.
day, i@ cars safes py car loss' NO. y nara, "a
O67Mc; NO nara olhVooc; NO. naru ocO
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19
RrAdfOrd.

Miss Marion Lees OF Westminster, Mass,
is visiting here.
w. E. Brown and family are visiting at
Henry e. Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Prichard returned
from Jay last Saturday.
Albert Patterson OF Putney is spending a
few weeks with relatives and friends here
Mrs. A. p. Patch returned to New York
Saturday after few weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Col. and Mrs. j. G. Stesrns spent last
week a. the summer cottage OF M. g. Elan
ders at Davis pond
Joseph NJ Warden, who has been qnite
unwell for several weeks past, is improving
although quite slowly.
Doe Brothers are building an addition OF
fifty leet to their large neadow barn to &C
commodate their large hay crop
Charles #. johnson, Yho has been sp-nd-
ing few days with his brother, II. L John
son. returned to Boston last Friday.
Mrs. f. w. Carmen, from Newtonvile
Mass, is spending few weeks in town, the
guest Of MT and Mrs G. w. Brown.
Ex-Governor Roswell Farnham left on
the early train Sunday morning for a
several day business trip in and about Nv
York
Rev. II. T. Barnard, formerly pastor of
the Congregational church here, has ra-
ceived call to the Congregational church
at Barton Landing.
The place lately purchased OF Mrs. Smith
by Miss Nettie Ordwsy on the Lower Plain,
is undergoing thorough repairs. The old
barn has been replaced by a new one 80 nv
40 and new ell has been added to tie
house, the main part which is 10 receiv. A.
other story, The whole il To be- heated by
furnace, beside other improvements.
which when completed will make one nj
the most desirable residences outside the
village.
Bradford Center.
Hiram Porter and his son Francis, arr
haying on his farm AT Corinth, Frank
Styles the blacksmith, is to he here soon
He is now in Portland, Me. Tn,
farmers have their haying pretty well nd
vanced They estimate twothrd- Of ,
crop. - Mrs. Georte Silowav il ~
home, some improved in health. - Nj,
Marin from New Hampshire, ia visiting he
uhcle, Abnsr Martin. - Ellis Shumws,
picked over three hundred bushels o
straw berries this season from his vines
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19
Woodbury.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silloway visited rela-
tves and friends in Barre last week tsrry-
ing over Sunday.
Jed Holt is rapidly recovering from in
juries received from his fall while at work
on Ernest Doty's house.
Blanche Drenan met with very serious
accident last Thursday, severely burning
one hand with hot lard.
BAshsw Brothers are putting in a side
track to their quarry on the Holton place
north OF the Fletcher quarry.
The Woodbury. Granite Company has re-
ceived large or Ter which will necssitate
putting on large force at once
The lone fishermen have been returning
daily from Buck pond since June Is with
downcast countenances and empty baskets
M. K. Foster and his sister, Mrs. A. b.
Corthell. visited relatives and friends in
the north part OF The state the latter part of
last week
The ball game last Saturday at the Cen
ter between the fat and lean men was quite
an eresting affair from beginning to
end. The game stood 80 to q in favor OF the
fdtties.
An effort is being made to secure the ser
vices OF Rev. Q. l.. Wells Of Hard wick to
preach the balance of the Conference v. ar
He filled the pulpit very acceptably last
Sunday.
Ashley Smith, who has been doing bust
ness in Hardwick since last March, has
sold out his stock there and Ia TO commence
work in his shed AT Fosters crossing at an
early day.
Thetford
Abigail ID Williams of Worcester and
two sisters, Herbert and Harry Coombs,
Sarah Senter, Lettie Vaughan. and NJ abel
Berry are visiting George Kenney and
wife, - Sam Strong had the misfortune
to lose a good horse recently. - Charles
Vaughsn's family from Worcester, Mass.
have come to spend the summer at the Hill.
- new teacher has been hired for
| the academy. - Mrs. A. l.. Huxley
! from Lowell, Mass. has been visiting at
Luther Yarrington's. - Mrs. Wilson
! and daughter have opened their house a.
the hill Tor the summer. - Several OF
the young people OF the village have been
spending short time at Lake Morey
- Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Newcomb cele-
braied their golden wedding July B. One
hundred and fifty guests were present ana
a pleasant time WAS spent. They were the
recipients OF many useful presents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19


Mrs, j. M. Willard is still confined to her
bed.
DR.. Walter Vincent and family OF Orwell,
are visiting his parents.
Mrs. Fred Fuller OF Northfeld visited at
Frank Carr's last week.
ID. M. Lord OF Chicago, is stopping few
days with his family who are boarding at
Fred Townsend's.
Edmund P. Norcross, long time resident
of the town, had a shock while sitting on
the veranna at A. b. Clifford's last Thurs
day afternoon. He died Saturday evening.
His funeral was held at his late home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Il. Templeton OF Irasburg, ia
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Templeton. go John G. Bass and
wife OF Minneapolis, are visiting relatives
in this aud adjoining towns. Mrs
Herbert Richardson has been stopping with
her parents at the Center while Mr.. Rich
ards0n 10 at work in this vicinity. - Mr..
Lord OF Chicago, is spending a portion OF
his vacation here, with his wife and son.
They are boarding at Mr.. Townsend's.
- An eight and one half pound boy re-.
Gently arrived in Mr.. W. r. Dans's family.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19

5OuOm.
A son was lately born to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Patch.
Mrs. Lawrence has moved into Mrs. Bliss
house near the store.
Mr.. Ferris and family have moved in
Myron Dailey's house on the East Mont
pelier side of the line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

Ward 3-ChaIles A. Sloman, Ernest
True. George A. Dow.
Ward 4-Daniel Chase, Tobias A.
Burke, Joseph Il. +. Connolly.
Ward 5-Everett X. Josselyn, Walter II.
Brown, Her bert 5. Dyer.
Ward 6-Elias Thomas, Jr., John II.
Pierce, Charles p. Wsldron.
Ward Herbert . Phillips. Edwin G..
Milliken. Lewis A. Goudy.
Ward s-Seott Wilson, Walter Pickett,
William. b. johnson.
Ward 9-Charles S. Farnhain, W. f..
PhinDey, Elbridge l.. Cobb.
The aldermen and oouncilmen then
went into joint convention. The city
clerk read from the records that Frank
W. Robinson was elected Mayor of Port
land. A committee consisting of Alder
men Dow and Moulton, Councilman
Brown, Gerrish and Chase was appoint
ed to wait upon the Mayor-elect and es.
cort him to the council chamber.
Mayor Randall, Mayor-elect Robinson
and Rev. j. 6. Merrill, ID. D., escorted
w the committee and the city messenger
ana Sity marshal then entered the council
chamSer. Mayor Randall gracefully in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

Merrill; Ward 8, William H. Dow; Ward
g. Rufus Lamson; Ward Z. Winfield l..
Smith; Ward s. Augustus F. Moulton !;
Ward 9, John j. Frye.
The Common Council was called to or
der by its clerk, Harry III. Bigelow.
Councilman Driscoll was chosen as tenn
porary chairman. Messrs Miliiken,
Josselyn and Burke were appointed com
mittee on credentials They reported the
following as elected members of the COM
mon council:
Ward 1-Elmer G. Gerrish; Lewis p.
Huston and Lindsay b. Griffin.
Ward difference Driscoll, Edward
W. Murphy, Joseph Mclaughlin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14
THE EVENING SESSION.

The first business meeting of the en-
larged city government of Greater Port
land occurred last evening. More than
usual interest attended the meeting
In The room of the board of Aldermen two
new desks showed the enlargement in the
number of wards, while in the council
chan, Der the six new desks brought the
total number up to 27-quite large
legislative body In the audience that
gathered without the bar in each room
were seen considerable number of the
citizens of the two new wards. evidently
interested to see how the new men would
train with the veterans of Portland.
The first business after Mayor Robinson
had called the board of aldermen to order
was the administration of the oath to
Alderman Mannix. This having been
done. Alderman smith moved that the
board request joint convention with
the lower board. This request having
been authorized and acceded to, the alder
men proceeded to the council chamber
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

Clty Fnysicihn-Dr. Sh%ioe N. leiRn'
ton.
Consulting Physicians DR.. Charles
ID. Smith, DIR. Charles W. Foster, DR..
Charles Y. Lord, DIR. X. u. 6ooihue,
Dr.. Victor E. LargeFsou.
Superintendent Of School buildings
Oyerseers Of Poor and workhouse-
Charles II. Ross, Willie l.. Daggett,
Joseph G. Colesworthy, Arthur W..
Pierce.
Chief En- gipeer-M. n. Eldridge.
Assistant Engineers-First, Thomas
Payne; second, Albert II. Hatch; third,
Samuel II. Hodgdon; fourth, Frank b.
Moody.
City Electrician-Levi L. Cummings
City Welgher and Gauger-Clinton l.,
Tewksbury.
Weivher of Hay-Fred II. Derrick.
Ssaisr of Weights and Measures-Edear
f. SWEET
Truant Of'cer-Ebep S. Burns.
Superintendent OF Clocks-9eof 90 w.
Barbour.
engineers of Steam Fire Engines
First, Edward W. Porter; second, Warren
@. Loring; third, Alfred II. Wiggin
fourth, i. H. Williams; fifth, Charles p.
French.
Gas Herman Rufus Lamson.
City neutrality-suspicious. N. Glenden-
ming. Augustus 3. Brown, Arthur NJ.
sawyer. George y. Macgowan, Edgar X.
Rounds. Joseph @. Sterling. Edward p.
Sweeney, Charles A. Beal, Warren Il.
Biokford, Timothy K Hartnett, Henry
s. Irickey, James NJ. Black, Herber,
X. Sargent, John Il. Smith, Edwin g.
ThorDe. James f. Jordan, David +. Har-
mon, George w. Sylvester, Clifford c.
LeGrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14
PERSONAL.

Howard Winslow, treasurer OF the Deer
in9 wiuslov Company, left Friday on a
sjx weeks business trip through the
Southern States.
MIR. K. Il. Dyer for fifteen years in the
drapery department of Walter Corey q
Co. has gone into business for himself,
and has.taken rooms at ga l-2 Congress
street.
MIR, Herbert f. Libby, formerly deputy
clark of9courts, is in the field as oandi-
date for the appointment as deputy col
Ieotor Of oustoEaN at this port, under Col
lector Mllllken.
Rev. DR.. Dalton will give talk on the
Philippines at 10 Mellen street, Thursday
afternoon.
William Eaton, assistant yard master
at Union STATION, has resumed his du-
sles after being out sick for long time
Mr.. Joseph r. Walker of Riverton and
Nrs. Anos Barlow of Providence. were
married in the latter place, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walkar will reside in Riv-
eYton.
Mr.. L. A. Cloudy returned to Portland
Sunday might after months absence
In Cuba. He reached this city in tins
to take his oath of office as member OF
tho common council.
Col. StanIW Plummer of Dexter was
In the city yesterday on business.
Judge and Mrs. Foster on Saturday
purchased. the residence on Deering
stsest, No. y, known az the T. FL. Wes-
ton property. and now occupied by Mrs.
Weston, who WILL continue to reside
there aboutsa month. After that some
repairs will be made inside, and 1t Is
expected that the Judge and his family
will occupy it about the first of Septem'
hor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14
BRIEF JoTTINos.

The poople in the newly annexed terri
tory are appreciative of the intellectual
advantages of th, Greater Portland. The
public library was opened to them last
week, and In the first three days over
ffry membership cards were taken out by
residents of the Deering wards.
The annual meeting Of the Portland
Gun club win be held today. Prepare
tions will be made to secure the inter-
state shoot here in June.
The next regular meeting Of the Port
land Wheel Club will be held Wednesday,
March Is. and the purchase Of billiard
table win be the subject for considera-
tion.
A meeting of the Unity will be held
IN The First Parish house this afternoon
estA.o'clbck.
br. blanchard will deliver lecture on
Henry Drummond this evening at quar-.
ter 70 eight O'Clock in the vestry of Con-
svsss Square church. The public are
oordially Invited to attend.
Tho horse attached to q lumber wagon
bsleneing to Jerome Rumsry became
frightened yesterday noon in Monument
saosfe aud ron away down Congress
street In frsnt of Hamell's drug store and
thSrs cleared the front wheels from the
rest Of the wagon. The horse turned up
CHESTNUT street and was captured. One
fodt was cut and part of the harness
was broken.
George Il. kJohnson, a spare hand on
the Harpswen steamer, is under arrest
for stealing ap overcoat from the Chase
hcuse. he says he bought the coat from
snashsr. u,sn apd did not steal it.
HOLMES Ncirole will meet with Sister
BIsks. 80 WfInot street, Wednesday af-
tsrnoon, March 18th. Every member Is
requested to be present
kr. Kamhsr of the Outlet shoe and
Clothing coTppany. has left for boston
on reoeipt OF telegram, accepting an
offer on 1850 pairs of the celebrated W.
I, pooajas shoes at 43 cents on the dol
lar. They will be placed on sale IN Few
DAYS. Watch his advertisement.
meeting of the Y. NJ G. A. directors
was hald last evening.
The experimenting school committee
will organize this afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Mr.. A. W. Dyer lectured at the Free
Baptiss church last night before large
audience on "America and the Spanish
war" The lecture was illustrated by
tins sssreopticon views. There was
large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Legislative Bodies Of Greater Port.
land Meet.
ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS THE
PRINCIPAL BUSINESS.

Republican Ticket as Made Up at SAT-
urday's Caucus Was Endorsed
Many Spectators See the Wheels Be-
gin to Move.
The city government of Greater Port
land was inauguratsd yesterday forenoon
with the customary ceremonies, Frank
w. Robinson was sworn into office and
the aldermen and councilmen also took
the oath and assumed their duties.
At 10 o'clock when the inaugural cere-
monies took place the common council
cham Der was filed to its utmost capacity,
there being great many ladies present.
The beard of aldermen was called to
order by City Clerk Dyer. and Alder
man John f. A. Merrill WAS chosen tenn
porary chairman. A committee on ore.
dentials was appointed and reported the
following had been elected for the en-
suing year, Ward !, Wilson Sprague;
Ward ., Cornelius A. Mannix; Ward 8.
Fred II. Johnson; Ward 4 John u. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

ty members would make no nomination
and moved that Mr.. Josselyn cast the vote
of the council for Walt Il. sBTown, and
he was declared elected.
On assuming the chair MIR. Brown
briefly addressed the council assuring
them of his appreciation of the honor,
his desire to preside impartially and
fairly and expressed his hope that the
council would maintain its reputation
as a digniiied and business body.
Harry.M. Bigelow was then nominal
ed and elected clerk of the council, after
which the aldermen and council ad-
journed until 7.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

Measurers of Wood, Charcoal and Bark
George d. Blake, Jason L. Pickett
VIM. r. Bohannon, Jerome Rumery,
Joseph II. Blake Randall johnson,
Argyll d. Morse.
Surveyors Of Granite-Cornelius A. Man
nix, George X. Hawkes..
Measures of Plaster-Riohard K. Cat
ley, Thomas J. Feeney:
Public Weighers-Willard @. q, Carney.
Frank H. Cole, Geo. A. Bracket, kd
win Coolbroth. Edgar K. Rounds, George
l.. Gerrish, jerome l.. Watson. Willard
S. Frank, Marshall Il. Williams, Howard
W. Carey, Everard W. Dyer. Richard H..
Grimmer' Willard W. Pickett, Samuel
j. Knowles, George Il. Skillings, Gil
man L. Brackett, Story Ii. Ross, William
Ii. LitcL field Harry o. Noyes.
Weighers Of Coal and 1ron-Oakley j.
Curtis, VIM. Castelden, Edward buddy.
George j.. Gerrish, Andrew Nj. Heseltine,
Clifford S Randall, Edgar F. SWEET,
William n. Taylor, Howard W. Carey,
Frank Ii. Cole, Charles Ii Green, Car
roll NJ Warren, Joseph Larochelle, Ed
ward ii. Sargent, George NJ, Stanwood,
William X. 1horndike, Irving q. Rice.
Weiohers of Coal-Elmer r. Cummings,
William Skerrett, Henry f. Merrill.
Daniel J. Feeney. Fred II. johnson, Fred
Nj. Ingalls,.
Weieher of Iron-Fred NJ. Ingalls,.
Weighers of Lumber-eiilman IL brack-
EFT, Edward buddy.
Surveyors of Lumbar-Pliney Allen,
Albion x. p. Barton. George A. Bar
rows, William f. Birnie, Edwin p. Cum
mings, Fred Q. Clark, James Carrie,
Thomas Deering, James Horton, Fred
NJ. Ingalls, william Il. Willard, Charles
W. Legrow, burlington n. Leerow,
Charles k. Lewis, Cassius ID Richard
SON, Jerome Rumery, Madison W. Kip
ley, John A. Stevens, Howard Winslow
Jerome l.. Watson, Robert Coyle, Charles
Il. Phenix, Nendall +. Wordsworth, IVES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14
Randall and Alvin

samuel f. Randall and Alvin e.
Dun phe.
The following were appointed with pay
for one year:
Arthur 81. Sawyer, Charles W. Stevens,
Frank K. HaaRett Thomas o. Bonner,
Geo. 4. Harmon, James y. Woodbury.,
Edwin II. Brown, Frank II. Mountfort,
Marshall Libby, Chauncey X. Berry,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

troduced Judge Robinson. and City Clerk
Dyer then administered the oath Of Office.
The councilman and al5ermsn were then
duly sworn in. the only absentees being
Councilman Thomas and Alderman Man
nix. Rev. DR.. Merrill then offered prayer.
after which Mayor Robinson delivered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
WILLISToN W. II. S.

The annual meeting Of the Wiliiston
W. NJ. s., was held with Mrs IL ID. Pen
nell, Vaughan street, last Friday after
noon. There were sixty present, consist
ing Of mem bers and invited guests. The
Daughter of the Covenant added much
to the interest of the meeting by assist
ing in the exercises, rendering music.
etc. DIR. Baker gave delightful talk
on mission work and also gave many In
teresting "reminiscences Of the late Mrs
Bowker, who was very active and ellie
lent worker in tie cause of missions.
Mite boxes were opened aud with out
side collections the sum of money con-
tributed amounted to sac. Mrs. Pennell
entertained in her usual charming man
ner Coffee and cake were served in the
dining room. 1t was truly one OF the
most enjoyable meetings of the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14
FORT KNOX STORY UNTRUE.

Buoksport, March 13.-Major John A.
->srlipg. U. S. A, at present in town,
ssysithe --eport.. sent out that he is here in
Regard 10 pf~S~sed STRENGTHENING of Fort
Knox Is entirely erroneous He Is on the
retired list and in no way nnectsu with
the Atlantic coast defense commis.,ion
He is visiting friends here which Is his
native town. Nothing is known here If
any Intended work on he for ificati n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

rim y. Weymouth, Horace W. Phillips,
MeIlen 4. Doten, Edward :. Doten.
Herbert NJ. Bailey. Frank IA Howsrth,
Henry Schumacher. Frank W. Buckley,
John Donovan. :. II. 81 Ar Doten.
Surveyors of Lumber and Ship Tim
ber-Albsrt Bracket. J. Willis Taylor,
John.L. Whitmore.
surveyor OF Ashes--Edward buddy.
Cullers OF Dried Fish-6eorge Ire
fethen, Ephraim Brown, Samuel Il.
Bearce.
Inspector of Petroleum--Wm. II. Reddy.
Measurers of Wood-Wm. II. BirDie. Wm.
X. willard, John III. Mountfort. George
i. 6errish, Joseph Larochelle, Samuel
j. Knowles.
WARD ONES CHEMICAL ENGINE.
Alderman Sprague introduced petition
signed by many citizens of Ward l asking
that combination chemical and hook
and ladder truck te located on Munjoy
hill.
Accompanying this petition was an or
der instructing the chief engineer of the
fire department to report forthwith to
the city council the estimated cost Of such
q combination chemical. lot and build
ing to be located on Munjoy hill. The
petition and accompanying order wei
passed in due form and referred to the
committee on fire department.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
MIR. Dow presented an order for print
ing the ordinances of the city, which was
agreed to; and also another for revis-
lon of the ordinances, which was also
aureed IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-14

City Leroy $. sanborn
City Messengor-George II. Mcgowan.
City Solicitor-Carrol W. Morrill,.
City Assessor Horace A. Hallett.
Assistant Assessors-Osman O. Nun.
roe, Terrence Q. Kent L. 4. TimberIake,
ard II. Ball, Edmund A Degarmo,
Chauncey X. Berry, q. b. Varney.