davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
Instructing Lecture.

Ohio women who expect to attend
the annual meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, at Mariet-
ia, the latter part of October, have a
treat in store for them in the lecture,
with stereopticon views, by Miss Anna
Caulfield, of Chicago. Miss Caulfield
was appointed by Ferdinand Peck, the
Commissioner General. as a member
of the Department of Fine Arts at the
Paris Exposition, and is well known in
art circles as a lecturer and critic of
ability. Those who were so for
tunate as to visit the eXposi-
tion will be able to live
les there, and those who We're not able
to visit the exposition will be able to
enjoy it in realistic way. The lee
lures are spoken of as being the most
instructive, artistic and entertaining
lectures of the day. The young lady
has charming presence, tall, grace
full, with an intelligent, sweet face.
and, listening to her clever talk while
the eye Is fixed on the artistic slides, it
is not hard to imagine oneself in the
boulevards, parks and exposition
grounds of the gay city of Paris, wan
dering through the foyer of the opera,
admiring the exquisite stained glass
windows of Sainte Chapelle and Notre
Dame. Miss Caulfield is said to be
the first lecturer to take to America
these fine colored slides of the paint
ings of the Louvre and Luxembourg.
1t can we'll be understood what a rare
treat it would be to see the marvellous
reproductions of the works of Corot,
Tryon, Rosa Bonheur, Daguerrean,
Millet, Puvls de Chavannes, Cain,
gnan-Bouveret, Raffaelli and Whist
Ter. Aside from being a student, a
traveller and lecturer, Miss Caulfield
possesses that which is most necessary
for a lecturer-an artistic tempera-
ment, magnetism, the power to make
others see what she sees and feels her
self Commercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
3. & G. S-W. RY
TIeaE TABLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart m Unio-
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPAR:
IL d n,-Ath-ns. Chillico,he, s11 4OpE
Cincinnati, Louisville,
Louis and all poI Is
West. Sout h and S.west
-1@ 55 ni--Belpre, Athens, Cbil. 90 70
ncotbe, auC way stations.
3 1opm-Z -ZBepre. Athens Chi. o aoaw
i3 IN icothc. Cincinnati and
SUNDAY Louisville. 81. Louis
only ano Al points west aud
'12 % n--Belpre. Parkersburg. sI O5 D ID
Chillicothe. incinnati
and way stations.
O5 U-Belpre. pa rkers- 2Opn.
burg, lhilicothe. Gin
ciunati, Louisville, St.
Louis Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
20 m-Parkersburg and Belpre Coca
EASTWARD.
- O5 IN Belpre, Parkersbnrg, to 90 m
Salem Z or wallis,
CIark, burg, Grafton,
and All way stations
'1@ 90 m-Belpre, Parkershurg, II O5 IN
Grafton, Washington,
Baltimore, Phils delphi
ia and New York.
Ia m-Parkersburf, wash. B Top m
I'M ton, B "a t imore,
Ph,lsdelphia and New York
'lO 10 p nl--Parkersbn burg, Wash I'll 40 p n.
ln.ion. Baltimore Phil
adelphia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
~'Daily. tExcept Sunday
All trains OF Marietta District run to Park
ersburg.
For through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de
tailed information as to rates. routes, sleeping
Accommodations etc, please call on c,
g. " pAYNe, Ticket Agent, Marietta
A. ii. SNIDER. Passenger Agt, Marietta, o.
" MCUARrY, Genl Passenger Agent.
iuclnuati o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

his duty one of these men had occa-
sion to dog William X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., recently. Mr.. Vanderbilt tried to
thrash the man. but what was the
use? A snapshot man never stays to
fight; he runs. As sprinter, the
young millionaire was outclassed.
One of the beSt-known society wom-
en- in New York was followed about
for three days by photographer. |
may not give her name; but she was
one of the three best known women
in America. Her temper is hot one;
one day she caught the man at work,
and ran at him fiercely.
-little-devil!" sne hiSsed.
Her eyes bazed, her anger was some
thing terrible to see.
This time the photographer did not
run. He knew very well that the lady
would not try to thrash him; he
smiled at her with the calmness of
good baby. What could she do?
Don't think that the newspaper
photographer is necessarily a bad fell
low. The one that Mr.. Vanderbilt
tried to thrash is a quiet, manly young
chap, who is trying to earn a living
for his wife and babies, and whose
holiest ambition is to retire and run
a duck farm. | fancy the pLblic,
which has an Unsuitable greed for de-
tails about the very rich, is rhainly re-
sponsible.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
SIGNIFICANT EACI

Two most significant facts of the
current campaign in it's relation to the
newspapers of the country may well
be considered together. One is that
not a single religious newspaper is an
outspoken Bryan sympathizer. This
on the authority of one of his strong
est mugwump newspaper supporters.
Along with this goes the fact that
scarcely a southern newspaper of
prominence is vigorous in its support
of Bryan, and some of the most caus-
tic criticism OF his speeches and ac-
tions in the campaign come from his
nominal newspaper supporters in the
south.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
A BRYAN DINNER PAIL.
REQUIRES COLO CLAUSE.

"That the New York state Demo-
cratic organization is plainly for the
gold standard" is the assertion of
Charles ]. Patterson, prominent
Brooklyn Democrat, who also says,
that the United States guarantees
that every silver dollar issusd by the
government shall be maintained at
equal value with each gold dollar"
This is his Interpretation of the money
bill passed by the Republican congress
against the Democratic opposition, but
1t is not strong enough to suit him,
for two mortgages recently taken by
this good Bryan Democrat contain the
stiffest sort of a stipulation for pay
ment in gold. Four other Brooklyn
money lenders have recently incorpor-
ated this geld provision in their mort
cages, the call for them commencing
at the start of the Bryan agitation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

and other far parts. 1t comes in num-
btred parts and is set up with hooks
and staples hooks and eyes" girl
scholar called them-and heated by
gas.
With all the enormous sums that are
being wasted in the New York city gov
ernment, the building of schools has
never kept pace with the increase of
population. The temporary one-room
school is to be first tried in a very
crowded part of the city where Live
people OF German birth. Afterwards
in the heart of cd New York another
is 10 be tried 1t is in these older parts
of the town. that most trouble iS found
in keeping up with the demand.
Schools that were sufficient ten years
ago are not now, although many plots
have been turned to factory use; the
reason is that the people tend to be-
come more and more crowded. This is
especially noted in the Italian and He
| brew quarters of New York.
Half the new imm grafton stays in
this state. Those who stay are chiefly
Italian, Hebrew. Slovak, Polish and
Magyars. Their children are among
the brightest pupils in the schools.
They are usually good" they require
little discipline; they are anxious to
learn. But they are housed five or six
in room and hundreds to the block.
Hence the queer spectacle of tempo
rary schools set up in the heart of a
great city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
BIG INHERITANCE TAX.
That on the Estate of the Late Coils
T.. Huntington VIII Amount
to $2OO,OOO.

The inheritance tax on the Coils p.
Huntington estate will amount to more
than 100000. In an estimate prepared
tor Controller Coler and submitted to
State Controller Theodore Gilman it
appeared that the transfer charge on
specific bequests alone would amount
to 100000. No appraiser has been
named for the huge estate, and the real
valuation OF the fortune left by Mr..
Huntington will not be known possibly
for is months, the time limit allowed
for the filing of appraisement reports.
1t is estimated by those familiar with
the affairs of Mr., Huntington that his
estate is worth $50,CCO, coo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

experiment for so
big a place.
\ porta bic school
will be set up
W here it is most
needed to accom-
modate pupils W no
cannot get their
noses in side the
regular school. 1t
is a thin frame of
wood and glass
somewhat ike the
sectional houses
that are shipped
ia SaIt'h Nutaripu
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

glance a young
millionaire from Il
clerk on a holi-
day. He can tell
from what part of
the country Il lady
comes: he c a II
fall out of a cab
at fun speed and
SNAP" an auto
mobile running at
40 miles an hour
p as t h i NJ; his
cheek is adaman-
tine.
In the pOurSp Of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

might see again
such scenes as dis
tin guished the fa-
m o us campaign
when w iii a m
w a ! d orf Astor
and Roswell p.
Flower contended
for a congression-
al election. Astor
h "A d I h t most
money; + o W e r
was on the ticket
that usually won
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

dbuul lts uolnSs,
partly because it
is not always in
shape to stand
scrutiny.
The young So
ciety girl is usual
ly all that she
should be in char
acter and deport-
ment. Her school
training is a mar
vel of care and in
telligence a ! o n g
special lines, But
there arein society
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

choice; the strains
of the wedding
march were still
echoing in your
ears, as you slow
lv led your bride
down the steps of
her home to the
waiting carriage.
Then suppose two
or thr e e sli IN
young fe IL o w S
were to jump out
from behind the
stoops of nearby
hon s p $. w N ere
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

English and European expressions
of sympathy for Bryan, and hope for
his election, become more common and
outspoken, and whenever found are
traceable to their i'll feeling over the
loss of their trade gained by the Unit
ed States under Mckinley.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
TOWARD MARIETTA.
Stations. No. A.

For further information call on or
address G. NJ. Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
T. d. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. NJ MORSE, Superintendent.
H. c. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
Lake summer Resorts.

Ask T. & o. C. E. agents for illus
trstcd booklet full of information and
cool suggestions in regard to points of
interest, rates and railroad and eteam-
er schndnlns
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

many middle-aged ladies whose alco-
holic excesses-to speak plainly-haye
gradually grown on them through IS
or 20 years of Indulgence, and who are
apt to act queerly even in public places.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
GOING SOUTH.

For Laces, EmbIoideries, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchiofs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, go to he Bee Hive, 1858
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

The last of the season, to Columbus
and return, $1.25. Sunday, October
14th. via Toledo and Ohio Central Ext
r. r.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

More millionaires than usual in poll
tics this fall 1t looks as if New York
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
schooIhousex on wheels.

Within the next month there will be
tried in New York a queer educational
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
The Gossip Of New York as
Discussed by Owen Langdon

suppose that you had just been
to the beautiful girl of your
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

Society is sensitive about the glaring
light which the modern press throws
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09

The newspaper artist is marvel of
skill in his way. He can tell at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
eastern Time }
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
t:4I d. m. m-.............. to Wheeling
-lO:55 a. u.. to New Martinsyills
dl2:4h p. to Pittsburg and Easl
d3: 81 p. M. Wheeling and Int. pointa
"5:lS p. M, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
-6,l2 p. m. .Sistersville and Int, points
|9.o7 p. M, New Martinsville and Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
'S:o4 a. M. to Parkersburg
lI'O0 a. M. .........to Parkersburg
~lE:OI p. m. Ohio Valley Express 70
Huntington and Cincinnati.
uS Al D. m'.. m'.................to to KenoVa
1'to p' m'' to PIT. Pleasant
o'OS p. m ............to Parkersbura
S'oo p m to Parkersbura
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALENOR,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-09
BRYAN on MONEY.
MS FALSE PROPHECIES MADE FouP
YEARS AGO.

His Foolish Argument on the Taking Of
the German Loan-His Spite Against
the Germans shown by a speech Made
After His Defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
PARTIES DISiG2EE, AND ONE
FILES BILL FIR ACCOUNTING.

The members Of the firm OF Holmes &.
Toye. who have FOR a long time con-
Quoted the business OF marble cutting
and monument making at the North
End. have had serious falling out. Mr..
Willard Il. Holmes is the member Of
the firm, who is most dissatisfied ana
he has through Attorney Dexter b..
Potter filed a bill I'm equity In the ap-
pelate division OF the supreme court
asking for dissolution OF the co-part-
nership and the appointment OF a re-
ceiver.
Mr.. Holmes charges that since the
firm was organized Ina 1871, Mr.. Toye
has conducted the finances OF the CO.
partnership. and has kept no correct
books OF account. Ii Is impossible at
present. Mr.. Holmes says, TO say Just
what should have been the financial re-
suits OF the big business to each part
neF, but Mr.. Holmes believes he should
have received some $40, 600 more than he
has received, and says that the proper
~ now owned by the firm is not sufli-
cient 10 make good his shortage. Rob-
ert G. Toye is the other member OF the
firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
Boys QUIT WORK BECAUSE
THEIR MEACRE PAY WAS CUT

a local shet which has kept at the
head OF its editorial columns for many
months the mendacious announcement
that il has the largest newspaper cir
culation in the state. was in trouble
this afternoon.
It had a strike on its hands Though
making claims to enormous circulation
decided TO reduce the wages OF the
boys who drive It's delivery wagons ana
those who handle the papers in the
mail room. These boys. II is said, re-
ceive $50 n week. and the sheet with
The largest" circulation discovered
that IL couldn't afford 10 pay such
magnificent reward for faithful service.
81 II announced a reduction OF about
20 per cent The boys wouldn't stand
the cut and struck
Messenger boys were impressed into
service and 10 lis said were able to hand
le the actual and limited edition with
out trouble. though they had no pre-
vious experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The0pportunityis Here, Backed
by Providence Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Providence endorsements.
Read the statements of Providence
citizens.
And decide for yourself
Here is one case of Il.
Mr.. John Conway, of Bourn stree,
says: II was an almost constant suf-
ferer from kidney complaint for nine
or ten years, and IL was so severe at
times that l could not sleep nights on
account of the too frequent action OF
the kidney secretions. Ny back was
weak aud pained me terribly especial
ly after working hard or sitting in
one position for any length of time. A
friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills, and / procured them at r. L. Lo-
throp's drug store. They proved TO be
all they are represented 20 be. The
trouble with the kidney secretions was
removed. could enjoy a good nights
sleep.and the backache was completely
cured. | do not hesitate 20 allow my
name TO be used as one who endorses
the claims made for DJan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale bv all dealers. Price 20
cents. Mailed bs Foster Mnburn Co.
Buffalo, y. Y. Sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's.and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
NEW YEARS RECEPTIONS
AT TIE NATIONAL CAFlTiL

Washington, Jan. 1.-The secretary Of
state and Mrs. Hay entertained the
members OF the diplomatic corps at
breakfast at noon at their handsome
residence on Lafayette square. Ii was
repeNtiun of the brlliancy attending
the presence ~ the diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes at the White House.
Mrs. Hay was assisted IN receiving by
her daughters 1g1 later he home was
open 90 ganf ca lefs Most of tho
wives and ro3r relatives cf The severnl
cabiaet oIiccrs received during the day
assisted by the wives ~ the officials ~
q gh rank Ia the various departments
NtS Gage also had wl her Miss Cas-
sini. ne.te ~ tho Russian ambassador
h~ admiral of the nayv and Mrs
Dewey received large number OF cali
era.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
SCOUTS CUT OFF BY ROERS.


AR'iAiuu'l from rage Onc.) J
But neither from the Modder river
nor from Frere comes any news tend
ing ITO show an impending change in
the existing impasse nor confirming the
impression created by yesterdays as
patches that General Butler meditated
forward movement
Count Gleichen of the Grenadier
Guards and disant relative OF Queen
victoria, who was wounded i'm the bat
tIP ~ MDidcr river has recovered from
his wound and has left Cape Town for
the front.
A Cape Town dispatch dated Dec. 81
published In the Times says:
fOr the moment there rs IA general
luil IN active military operations pend
ing the arrival OF Gen. Roberts II is
generally hoped that he viii for some
tlme, at least. direct the operations
from here. The absence OF Gen. Butler.
however unavoidable. has left the Col
ony without that central organization
and vigorous control at headquarters
essential 20 The conduct OF campaign
aIQng so vas, a frontier"
The same cOrrCsDondent glys. "In
view OF the fact that Or Lcyds and
other Boer agents seem able to cable
Freely 10 Pretoria, the British censor
snip VIII be even stricter henceforth."
BRITIaH VICTORY REPORTED.
4 special dispatch received here ehis
evening says that Cen French has com
pietely defeated the Beers and has oc-
cup'ed Colesburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

Board of Aldermen as follows:
! Armory C0nrnittee-A. Herbett Ar
mold. Lewis T.. Davis.
Committee on Auctioneers-, William
X. Reynolds. Henry b. WinshiIi
Bridge Cornnittee-A. HerbJrt Ar.
mold. Abraham A. Gray. Lewi3 E. Da-
COMMITTEES on Constables- Abraham
A,Gray. William Reynolds Ira Win
Damage Under Dog Law-Dennis T..
Mccarthy, Henry B. Winship. Walter
/ II. Vincent.
Hackney Carriages-Jamles r Free
man. William ii. Covell. A. Herbert
Arnold.
Committee on Health Department
William IL Coveil Walter b. Vincent,
William X. REYNOLDS.
Lamp Committee-Ira Winsor, Dennis
L. Mccarthy. william II. Covell.
Committee on Nilk-Walter r.. VIM
cent. A. Herbert Arnold. Abraham A.
GRAY
Police Ce 6mittee-Dennls r. McCar-
thy. Abg~dham A. Gray Lewis f. Da-
Wis.
v6r Department Committee-Henry
B. Winship. James +. Freeman, Ira
Winsor.
Committee on Shows--Lewis f. Da-
Wis, IRA Wlnsor William X Reynolds.
street Committee-Henry y. Winship
James F. Freeman, William III. CovcH
Committee on Street Signs and Num-
bers-Walter B.Nincent, Dennis +. Nc
Carthy, James f. Freeman.
JOINT COMMITTEE OF BOARD.
CITY Property: Abraham A. Gray.
Claims: Dennis +. Mccarthy.
Education: Henry b. Winship.
Finance: n Herbert Arnold.
t1re Department: Ira Winsor.
Harbor: James r. Freeman.
highways: Henry B. Winshp.
Lamps; Ira ~ .nsor.
North Burial Ground: William X.
Reynolds.
Ordinances: Waltar B. Vincent.
Parks: James IT, Freeman.
Police: Dennis II. Mccarthy.
Printing: Abraham \. Gray.
IIallroads Walter r.. Vincent.
Sewers: William II. Covel.
Water: Lewis r.. Davis.
lhe annual reports OF the sealer OF
weights ana measures and the superin-
tendent or the burial OF deceased SOL
dlers and sailors were received.
me board sent the resolution pro-
Nldlng for the appropriation of 500
thit mad been passed by the common
rouncil TO the finance committee This
was az the suggestion of Alderman
reynolds who introduced the resolution |
rom the Farragut association.
ON PENDING SUITS.
The usual committees were continued |
ma resolution appointing a commit |
zee ON pending suits was passed |
hessfs. Vincent Gray and Covell were \
ippointed on the part OF the board
ileLl oefs OF the Latter committee.
The joint committee ON printing was |
iuthoriZed u contract for the city adj
,ertSing and stationery and resolu-
Ions for other printing were adopted
Petftion for the paving of ship street
Win granite blocks was referred to the
ommittee on highways
The board on motion OF Alderman
lincent adjourned to Jan. II at d. m.
Nfter the adjournment the members Of
ne board and the city clerk at the in
.itation of Alderman Winship dined at
ne NarraganSett hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
COAL TRANSFERS At CHICAGO
THREATEN To CAUSE A TIE UP

Chicago. Jan. LA strike OF coal
teamsters with ehe weather around re
no threatened Chicago today. Unless
the team owners sign the union agree
ment today granting the demand for
fr1E-fI1-T ISVs, not wagon, the team
sters say. viii be taken from the barn
and hardly one OF the many rush orders
for coal can be flied.
The tying up OF the entire coal deliv-
cry system OF the city in the midst of
the worst weather OF the winter viii
bring about much suffering especially
among tho poorer classes who are new
er able To keep ON hand a large supply.
II such a strike should continue a week
many Of the school buildings would
have 90 be closed because OF the cold.
as few of them have a supply for more
than week or SO in advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
IN OTHER CITIES.

| The inaugura ton OF the new city
| government of Puwtucket occurred at
| 1880 o'clock this morning. In his mes
sage To the new city coA1cil, Mayor
| John j. Fitzgerald expressed himself rs
being In favor OF municipal ownership
| of public utilities: advocated an eight
| hour day for city employees: recon-
mends doubling OF the capacity of
the pumping force OF the city water
works: an increase OF $500 in the salary
OF the cityclerk: the necessity Of trans
fers on the three street railway lines
and opposed the laying of rails over
Main street TO effect the connecting
link between Union and Interstate sys-
TENS. :
Appropriate reference was made to
the late Mayor. Hon. William j. Cro-
min.
Alderma Thayer was elected presi-
dent of the Board. and Elmer Shippee
was reelected chairman OF the local
lower branch with George AI. Rex,
clerk.
CENTRAL FALLS.
The Inauguration of the new city
government of Central Falls was ush-
cred in with the booming OF cannon.
Mayor EastWood's message to the city
council was a brief document In which
he reviewed the work of the various
departments and referred 10 the excel
lent financial condition Of the city.
wOONSOCKET.
Mayor George W. Greene and city
council of Woonsocket were inaugura-
ted today. Mayor Greene in his annual
address said the financial management
the past year had been the best in the
history of the city. He advocated larger
powers for the mayor. providing for
election Of school board by the electors.
and favored city hall. The aldermen
elected John A.C. Wightman. president,
and the common council elected Lati-
mer Willis Ballou. president.
NEWPORT.
The new city government was fnau--
Surated at noon today. Hon. +. J.Boyle
entering upon his fifth fun term as
mayor. He made no formal inaugural
speaking only five minutes in
all and making few suggestions. The
city treasurers report OF the city fl
nances shows an overdraft OF more
than $4,000. The common council.
which consists of nine Republicans and
six Democrats elected Charles III.
Kochne, Jr., a Democrat president.