davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Yale Will Meet Berkeley.

New Haven, Conn. March 3.-Mana-
Track Athletic association today sent
word to the University of California
track team that Yale will give them a
date for a dual meet to be held in this
city April 2S or May 3. The request
for the meet was denied some weeks
ago because Of the probability that
Yale, with Harvard, would meet the
English athletes in an international
contest. but as this meet is not assured
Yale will take on the Californians. This
gives Yale the California meet, the dual
meet with Harvard and the intercolle-
giate meet in one season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Cycling.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Riders Try the Salt Palace Track and
Find It in Good Shape.


Il will be welcome news to the bicy-
Gle cranks that the saucer track al the
salt Palace is in almost perfect con-
dltion. In only one place is there a
board that has been affected at ali by
the wind and the weather. and that
board is all alone. All Of the other
boards have been content to keep the
place in which they were originally nut.
and the result is that the track is in
fine condition.
The discovery was made bv about
half dozen riders who are to send the
records Astonishing this year. They
were out yesterday afternoon for some
preliminary practice. and developed
speed that is going to make the i'm
ported riders hump their backs. Fred
Meahn showed up in the same cham
pionship form that characterized his
work last year. and if ne keeps in
shape. he is in fair way to win hon
ors.
Jimmie Shorten is a new rider who
promises 10 show the older hands how II
is done. I'd Heagren was also out. and
he went around in his old style. The
riders intend 10 put in every fine dav
from now on at the track. in the homes
that by the time the season opens they
Will be in perfect form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Gun Club Shoot.

While there was no regularly an
nounced shoot of the Salt Lake Gun
club for yesterday. few of the gun
ners went out to the shooting grounds
and had a try at the blue rocks. The
official club score of the shoot was not
kept, but it is understood that there
was some good shooting done. Another
shoot will not be held until the duck
season is well advanced and the mem
bers have had a few more outings af-
ter tha birds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Baseball.
PLAYED IN A BLIZZARD.
Nothing Can Cool the Ardor of Rele-
ma Ball Cranks.
Especial to The Herald.

special to The Herald)
Helena, Mont, March 3.-Despite a
raging blizzard in this city We played
few innings of baseball today with
the Thermometer at zero.
According to her size. Helena has
more thirtY-third degree baseball
cranks than any other city in the
United States. Not even a snowstorm
viii cool off their enthusiasm. and the
ladies have the baseball fever as bad
as the men. Mr.. w. z. Phillips. the
principal leader in Helenas baseball
affairs, who has been absent from the
city, returned today Active steps
will be taken at once to form a solid
organization IN this city for the pur-
pose Of securing a franchise in the cen
trail American league of professional
baseball clubs. There is no doubt in
my mind that the proposed league will
be organized within d short time.
w. H. LUCAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
INTEREST AMONG HoRsEMEN.
Followers of Local Turf Matters Get
ting Out Their Horses.

Sv4AOWttS OF Local Turf Matters Get
ting Out Their Horses.
In no other circles Of local sport has
the spring weather Of the past few
DAYS had as rejuvenating an effect as
among the horsemen. Everybody who
'"hS an animal that has a record has
zen OUT making trial runs for a test
Vl speed. Those who are in a position
go know say that there ne-ar vas as
much interest IN turf affairs in Utah
ueIore. All az the hlrSemen look for
,Ne hVeheSt season that they have
ever experienced.
me present interest in turf matters
IaS douOtless been augmented by The
it-- that n. W. Brown. who owns some
q. The finest horses on the track is 10
~ ~ the city this summer and is TO
axe an active part I'm the doings Of the
wv. lie VIII probably manage the
rack at Calder's park. and ali of his
lITr'-'uS trotters viii be in the races.
mare Alloka, which has a record
81. luz VIII De- IN with the rest Of
NE trCtters. as viii also Granite which
'as "a record Of 2-2-1o AI.,l-a's ,,c,I,s
e-t also to be put in training on fbc
.a.h and something great is exDpcted
o, them.
Tom Mccoy has with the execution
hroWn's Aitoka. tho fastest b,rsa
i will be seen ON the local tracl,
-.s .ason. His Hal Corbett has re-
- ". 2;l9l4. while Rimac has zone il
-.--4. Then he has the two cal
S. Ben Bolt and Miss Remsou.
William +. Stone Will have BLACK
loud On the track this wear sbe ~
le.'rd OF 2:16i4. j. y. Moore has r-ot
-y Wasatch I'm training. Her re-
is 2.29i4. John Mccoy is 10 mn
c-5-.e.lean Fleet on the track. Her req
III is --3li4. and he has a number Of
-tf rotter~ and PAGERS thar win no
7l AT the track at Callers his si11,-
r,- Harry Dukes Erma ID A is also
o- on the track. with record ~
81. DR.. Niles and y. y Penf1e+Cr
Sock "~l speedy racing
H. Is Just possible thar S.-t Lake will
a. moulded in circuit with De7var
~ other Colorado citir- r Mont
r.,'y, who managed the races at 40
r...urdl park last summer. is in Den
r,. az the present time and he has
,,-.n To II. W. Brown regarding a
c.,s-- As il is proposed. it is to in
ti,- salt Lake. Denver Grand June
I1.-, L-eadville, Provo and Ogden Tbe
ON - overs Of the turf seem to lool-
ana y idea with a great deal of favor
Vii Z II Is at all possible. the ciTcuit
"e lnaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
MAY BE A CONTEST.
Fight Is Looked For Over Estate of
Alvin Joslin.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 3.-There is
likel- to be a contest over the division
Of the estate of Charles L. Davis calvin
Joslin), which is valued at about $780,
Coo. 1t was believed here that Mr.
Davis had no living relatives, but to-
day Charles H. Davis of Baltimore. who
says he is the husband of the niece of
the dead actor, arrived in the city to
attend the funeral. and, incidentally,
look after the interests Of his wife, who.
he says, had been led to believe she
would be a beneficiary.
Many rumors concerning the DISPOSE
ton Of the estate are in circulation,
and if the will, which will be read to-
morrow, excludes the niece, a, contest
will likely follow, based upon undue
influence used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

N H. Graham, Provo: George Ames.
Bingham; D. D. Bowen. 3. II Bowen
eureka; Y: Bame, Park City: c. A
Gales, Coalville; r. E. Booth Bingham
John A Brown. Provo; T. A. Ketcham.
Cullen.-R- G. Tarned, Gilt Edge. Mont .
Eugene Roy. Denver: NJ EcEert New
YORK; James a. Domphen. Haley: John
8 Ashton, Chicago; y. H. Roger. Thistle:
r. A McDurmit. Cherry Creek: d. d.
Bowers. Nat ROckhill. Spanish Fork: E.
-. Watts. Ogden: J. Il. Dahlen, Bingham
K H. Tucker, Aspen. Colo: 3. I. Young.
PROVO D. r Jensen, Mt Pleasant.
Knutsford-W. H Gibbon. san Fran
cisco: k Galleros, jr-, San Francisco: r.
u. Pierce Ru.is; Mr.. and Mrs George
BROOKS. New York. W. L. Meyer Butte:
v. c Gray and family. New York: H. w.
W aIker. Boston; J. J. Fenge, New York:
T. {. kittle Kemmerer. Wyo: DR.. d. H
Morgen, L s. N; Alvin J. Bentz. chi
cago; J. 7. McLaran. New York; Mrs.
u g. russell, Helper; 3. Weyl. San Fran
cisco; NJ D. Deedland. Boulder, Colo.
Walker.-L. Jacobson. Chicago: J. Nc
Martin. Spokane; William D. Nelson and
Wife Chicago. Mrs. c. H Aldrich, Den
yer; J. p. Miller. ]. H. johnson. Moab;
W Bryan. Ferrop; William P. Dondle.
Payson; A. A Neff. Moab; c. England.
LAgani Charles W. Walton Woodruff. Il
Johnson, BattIeville: II. B. Bendchew
Tooele; c. o. Thompson. Hyrum: Z. c.
Cll1ord Worthwhile. s. D: Bert Irornan.
Denver; P r. Peterson, Fairview: ]. IL.
BarSneSS Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Y. NJ. c. \.
Smith and Gardanier lead.

The students handball tournament at
the Y. NJ. c. A made but little pro-
gress during he latter part Of the
week AS il stands now, Smith and
Gardanier lead with 9 points 10 their
credit. All the rest of those in the
tournament have but PORTS to their
credit. with the exception of Shepherd
and Tarpey, who have lost every game
that they have played. There is still
quite a number of games to be played.
and the tournament viii probably last
through the ensuing week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Entertained By Helen Gould

New York. March 3.-AIiss Helen
Gould today entertained at her home
on Fifth avenue 100 visitors. invited to
view the exhibit 10 be made by the
League For Social Service at the Paris
exposition. Miss Gould was assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Russell Sage.
Among those present were Admiral and
Mrs. Philip. Jim Barrett. Miss c. Jane
adams Of Chicago, Miss Grace H.
Dodge and DR.. Josiah Strong. president
of the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
REPORTS ARE DENIED.
Will Be No Change in Military Com
mands in Cuba.

AAoAOS IL OuDd-
Washington, March at is said at
the war department that there is no
immediate intention of making any
changes in the military commands in
Cuba. A specific denial was made of
the story that General Fftzhugh Lee
is 70 succeed General Ludlow as MILL
tary governor Of the city of Havana.
General LudlOw's assignment as pres
fdent Of the military war college is not
intended to interfere with his duties
in Havana, and, so far as known, he is
likely to continue to act in this capac-
ity until the war department has for
mulated it's plans for the withdrawal of
a large portion of the military forces
IN Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Hard condition of Will
TO
suit of that It's
and
doubt the this
A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

& SHORES and Trou-
in
all
DRs SHORES TAKE No INCURABLE CASES.
baffed
yield to the o1ry methods of treatment in
of all Everybody who has disease
whether take treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Oxford Defeated Cambridge.

London, March BIN the football
game between Oxford and Cambridge
today the former won by two goals.
Cambridge did not score a goal There
was a moderate attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
Forty-thTee and One-haIf Inches Re
corded at Rochester, N. Y

OO4UoN1 1V -@O~IISsISI, w 7.
Rochester, n. Y, March 3.-Forty-three
and one-half inches of snow in sixty-three
hours is the new record established here.
The railroads are recovering from the
biggest tight against the elements they
have mad in many years. Trains today
were much nearer schedule time than
before the storm began.
The New York Central, on account of
having the most tracks and the greatest
number Of trains. had the most trouble
and was slOwest in recovering Trains ON
this road today were from one 10 four
nours late. On ali the roads through
trains are considerably behind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

when they were members of companies
Which played to $50 houses at one-night
the bank. Then Wagenhals touched low
ingiy upon his first S1,0o0 house, which,
strange to say, was in Salt Lake on the
occasion OF Louis James first season. To
the two young actOr-InanagerS is aScribed
the introduction of the high-grade stock
company at popular prices which was first
launched at BinghamtOn. N Y. eight
years ago. From there they carried the
company to Kansas City, where it proved
a WinIfer
In this company Blanche Bates made her
first appearance before the public The
venture was followed by a similar enter
UP in Denver to come to Salt Lake and
give the initial performance al the Grand
theatre. In looking back upon those
halcyon days WagenhalS can afford to
laugh at the time he was he'd in suspense.
also in custody for the space of an awful
three hours in A New York bank until il
was proven beyond a doubt that he was
not the man who blew open d safe in d
suburb.
Kenyou.-H. r. Perigo. Omaha: J. R.
Rose. Wells. New: W. E Halcomb, New
York; L. H. smeetser, Idaho; L. Nc
den; w L. Reed, New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson, Provo; I. L. Phillips.
Denver; II. L. Phillips, Philadelphia NJ
3. Brown and family Pittsburg: Miss
Ida Renting Glenwood Springs; H l.
Norman. New York: L H Oppenheim
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson Gin
cinnad. O.; LLOYD johnson and wife. Con-
Helsville, Pa; William H. James. D. Way
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. c. II. Aldrich,
Denver: NJ. Sault. ogden; J. S. Daurer
San Francisco: D. ]. Lindsay Chicago:
]. T. Lynch. A Penbrook, Mrs. Charias
Mugen. Mrs. c. A Bedford, Ogden: 8f4
and Mrs Blaiheer. London; Mrs. Joseph
Adm Lynn. Mass: d. H. Thomas Lo-
gan: G.. R. ingalls,. Kansas City; Florence
Leonard, HALEY Ida: J. G. Conrad. Chi
cago; E. E. Brace. st. Paul; Charles H
James. Spokane.
White HOuse.-H d. Broffet. Price; G.
W. Thompson and wife. American Falls
lca.; 9. A Robertson and wife. Robinson: :
". n. Smith and wife. Master Smith
Chicago: J. Painter. Stockton: p l.. Pet
ersop, Salina; ". A. Buster, Ogden: S. l.
Incidental Springville;. E. Hall SPRING
Vile; ~ L. johnson, Ogden; James Give,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Advertiser says: Mrs. Leland stanford,
widow OF the late multimillionaire sen
atOr from California, is dangerously i'll
at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Che Curt.
BAY GELDING WINS
Imperlous Takes the Fifth
Burns Handicap.
RAN IN DRILLING RAIN
HEAVY TRACK AT THE OAK
LAND RACES YESTERDAY.

This is the Second Time That DR.. II.
E. RowelTs Stable Has Captured
the Burns Handicap-Stake Was
$4,000. Of Which Rowell Takes
S7OOO-ResUlt of Other Races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
Impostor under Rnnds

New Orleans. La March 3.-JuIius
Noise. whose sensational marriage TO
Miss Bertha Warnken Of Dayton. o. IN
der the name Of Captain Clark was
recently aired. was tried before Commits
sioner Craig of the United States court
today on the charge of impersOnatine a
government officer. He was committed
70 the high court under a bond of 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
So a Month FOR Al! Catarrhal Diseases
TO ALL WHO APPLY DURING MARCH.
ALL MEDICINES AND TREATMENT FREE.


fGEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
$500.
You Must Accept This Offer at Once.
$780,.

sBpurlya test uatm Q
OFT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

Although plants are not growing near
the gas. the mere fact that they are in a
room where gas is Is sufficient to retard
their growth. They cannot positively
thrive in gaseous atmosphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04
You Get Drs Shores Regular $500 Month Treatment for $500


WRITE
hmn Stree op pb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-04

civilian A. JONES,
"404 South Grant, Denver. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
 AVERT THREATENED STRIKE.
Bridgeport Masons and Bricklayers

Bridgeport Masons and Bricklayers
 Reach Agreement With Employers.
 Bridgeport April 24.--An amicable understanding has been arrived at be- tween the union masons and bricklay- CTS and the bosses regarding the hours of labor and rate of wages to be paid after May 1, and the threatened strike scheduled for May 1 in these crafts will not occur,
 Commencing May 1 union masons and bricklayers. will work but eight hours day receiving fl cents an hour or $3.2S a day. This scale of wages was submitted to the bosses after two conferences between the respective un- ions. At first there was a disposition to hold out for S3.50 per day for eight hours, but there was such strong objec- tion to this on the part of the bosses that it was thought best to effect a compromise, that the inconvenience of a strike might be avoided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
CARTS NEGLIGENCE.

"The failure of Chairman Melbert B. Cary of the democratic state central committee" says last nights Union, Ito issue a call for the state conven- tion is causing great deal of specu- lation as to the object for delaying it. Tt was learned to-day that David T. McNamara, secretary of the democratic state central committee, had written twice to learn about MT Cary's plans for calling the convention.
 MT. McNamara said that he had written MT. Cary some three weeks ago, and also on last Friday, asking for a statement of his intentions in connection with calling the conven- tion. E.s
 MT. McNamara has not received an answer to either communication
 There seems to be no legitimate reason for delaying the call and politi- clans are looking in vain for MT. Cary's explanation.
 "The election of delegates to the con vention in Naugatuck last evening, without call gives rise to peculiar situation, to say the least, and it is. an which adds to the puzzle which the politicians have to solve. {
 "The first democratic caucus to choose delegates to the state conven- tion was held in that place last night and elected William Kennedy, William J. Weary, John M. Gaige, John J. Cor man, Edward F. Stevens. The caucus instructed the delegates to vote for the election of Alexander Troup as del- egate-at-large, and William Kennedy for county delegate to the national con- yention. Nt s7''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25

due to the demand from the short in
 terest. After the opening spurt buying quickly fell off and prices fell back, while the market became very dull. The pool operations in Missouri Pacific, which were a prominent factor in yes- terday's rally, came to stop again and that stock fell back. The room traders turned to the bear side and worked for a reaction. The vigorous attack on Baltimore and Ohio and Reading first preferred caused declines of 3 Is and 1-2 respectively and broke the whole list quite sharply But at the decline very large buying developed again for both accounts all offerings being free ly absorbed apparently with no desire to advance prices. A very characteris- tic movement in Sugar indicated pe- riodical punishment to the shorts fin the stock. After a preliminary drive which carried the price to 14 3-S, the stock suddenly shot up in the last hour to 110 IA. The scramble of the shorts to cover helped the rise and enormous blocks changed hands. Peoples Gas at the same time rallied ? points and the whole list was more or less affected. Feverishness in Sugar and one or two relapses elsewhere gave a slightly ir- regular tone, but the closing was gener- ally firm and at small net changes in the majority of stocks. Dealings in the steel industrials continued large, but the price movements were not sensa- tional and the net changes small. The short interest continued to cover in the group on large scale The bears made much of the prospects of gold exports, although the sterling exchange rate, af- ter an early advance, became somewhat unsteady. Some of the recent demands for exchange Is reported to have been made for investment, and bills bought for this account would come on the mar ket at or near the gold export point. But the general opinion is that gold will shortly go out, as discount rates continue to harden in London and money rates to decline in New York. Already money rates are lower here and higher In London than in June last, when $20,000,000 of gold went out in pay ment of the Spanish war claim. De- mand sterling at that time did not rise above 4.88 IA compared with 48S 1-2 this morning. The Bank of England was then bidding 1 1-2 cents higher for American eagles and was allowing in- terest on gold in transit, which it seems not disposed to do now. Notwithstand- ing the prevailing ease of money rates here. the surplus reserves of the New York banks are lower than usual at this period of the year and the use fo money continues active in the interior. The present supply to the market from the sub-treasury on account of pay ments of bond premiums cannot con- tinue indefinitely. Should it be inter- rupted while gold exports are making inroads upon the surplus of the banks the effect on money rates would neces- sarily be promptly shown.
 Western New York and Pennsylvania general fours rose 5-S and then re- acted 2. The bond market generally was rather weak. Total sales, par value, s2,39O,0O0.
 United States refunding twos when issued, the threes and old fours declined IA in the bid price. MS
 NAN YOKK SIUCK IT 1 fen kr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
Fimanc,al.
THE STOCK M .I XXX E7.
Indications of Laigs Operations With

Indications of Laigs Operations With
 MantpuIntion for Facilitating Them.
 New York, April 24--There were in- dications of some large operations in the stock market to-day and the mar ket seemed to be under manipulation for the purpose of facilitating them Yesterdays late show of strength found a response in the London market this morning and prices of Americans were well advanced before the opening here London bought quite freely in this mar ket after trading commenced. But 1t quickly became manifest that yester- days rally in prices had been largely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
DANBURY BASEBALL.

Danbury, April 24.-Roger Connor, manager of the Waterbury Baseball team came to Danbury this morning and made a proposition to the officials of the Danbury and Bethel Electric Railway to transfer his team from Wa terbury to Danbury. His proposition was taken under consideration by the railway officials and it is probably that it will be favorably acted upon. He has already been assured of the free use of the company's grounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
Government 2 ntl".
Quotnfions of Active Bonds.

At, Top. X s. Fe gen z .1o0K 10oN At, Top. x $. Fe adj. gen 4s. S3A S4
 Brooklyn K. T. Co. cts 6s. .... .105 107
 Central Ky of N. J. gen mtg 5s. 123 1231a C., R. l. & Pacific ext. 5s. .... .107 107h Chesa. X Ohio gen 2 4As..... 90 99l3 Erie 1st con. prior lien 4s.... 90 e0i9 Manhattan Fl, con. mtg As. .101 101h Mo-, Kan. & Texas lst mtg As. 03 93lh Mo-, Kan. X T. 2d mtg 4s..... 6S% 69h Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s...... s6l2 S7
 N. Y, Ont. X West gen mtg As. .105A 1O6
 N. l.. Sus X W. gen mtg 5s.... 96 9S Nor Pacific prio gen mtg 5s. :. .104 104A Nor. Pacific gen lien S 5s.... 6Sta 60 oregon Short Line 5s.,.... ....114 1141s Phia. & Reading gen mtg 4s... SEA- 80
 Rio Grande x West. 1st mtg As 99 991a Southern Ky list con. E 5s. ..... .111s 112& St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s 92la 92A Texas X Pacific 1st mtg, 5s. .115A 115A Union Pacific Is. .... 1051a 106 Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s. ... .11s 11S1a Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s. ..1021a 1O3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
To the Board of County Commissioners for

New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for license to sell Spir- ituous and Intoxicating Liquors Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, at 95 Union business is not located within POO feet in a direct line of a Church Edifce or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery.
 J. E. CONWAY, Applicant We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven, this 10th day of April A. D. 1900, John Clancey, Alfred North, Charles McBonvile, Michael Cusick, Bernard Hutch inson. ap25 oaw 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
THE ELECTION EXPENSES

John H. Adams, alderman, Second ward, $1626 Aaron A. Alling council man, Ninth ward, $22.50; Samuel E. Hoyt, councilman Fourth ward, $1725; James McGill, alderman, Third ward, $1S.50; Cornelius H. Conway, alderman, Twelfth ward, s1S,75; Charles S. Hamil- ton, selectman, $35; Francis Foley gen. eral registrar, $70; Henry Hillman, al- derman First ward, $26.50.