davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
Stockport,

Stockport, Nov. S.-H. K. Knowels
is building a mill.
Rev. Francis filed the pulpit Sun.
day at the Christian church at IL
a. m.
Mrs. Esther Henry, formerly of
Stockport, died last Friday at Cherry
vile, Kansas, and was buried Tuesday
at Birmingham.
Adrain Fairchilds, of Salina, visited
over Sunday at Stockport.
Mrs. F. M. Lucas has been visiting
at Fairfield and Salina the past week.
Walter Harlan, who has a position
in the census bureau at Washington,
D. c., is at home on a short visit and
to cast his vote.
Rev. Louis Fordyce, formerly of
this place, but now of Libertyville,
visited his old neighborhood last week.
He was 80 years old Tuesday, and the
greater part of his life has been spent
in Iowa.
e. H. Skinner was in the city Sat
urday on business.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
Charlton.

SHdTlIOTl.
Charlton, Nov. 6-Rev. E.O. Douglass
preached two very interesting and in
structive sermons to good audiences
on Sunday at Oxford church in Lincoln
township. A few people from Charlton
drove out and attended the services.
Miss Lille Douglass, teacher in the
Russell public schools. was an over
Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Douglass, of this city.
V. g. James, formerly of this city,
but now employed in the Burlington
office at Creston, spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Loving has returned to
her home in Creston after an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. e. e.
Lewis, of Charlton.
Mrs. Anna Ekfelt returned to her
home in Charlton after an extended
visit with friends in Chicago.
Frank BEEN, of Chicago, has. return
ed home after a few days visit in
Charlton with his mother, Mrs. ID.
BEEN.
G. F.. Skirvin, editor of the Creston
Advertiser, accompanied by his wife,
We're over Sunday visitors in Charlton
with Mrs. Skirvin's sister, Mrs. T. C.
Walker.
Glenn Curtis, son of ]. H. Curtis,
the candidate on the prohibition ticket
for county auditor, met with "a very
painful accident on Monday. He was
riding on horseback and when in front
of Corwin Stuart's residence at Eighth
street and Armory avenue, the horse
broke thru a culyert and threw his
rider, rolling completely over as he
fell. The boy was unconscious for
over an hour, but no bones were brok-
en-. He received several severe bruises
however, and but for the soft, muddy
roads would doubtless have been badly
injured. He is now getting along nice
ly, but will be unable to be out of the
house for several days.
County Attorney w. B. Barger has
returned home from tour of several
weeks in Kansas, where he delivered
political speeches.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
West Van Buren,.

West Van Buren,, Nov. S.-Quite a
large number from here attended the
barbecue at Keosauqua last Friday.
Miller Parsons and family spent
Sunday with G. w. Rambo and family.
Most all of the farmers are getting
pretty well thru. corn shocking.
Wade Harryman and wife Sundayed
at the home of Charlie Kunzman.
James Matthias and wife just re-
turned from Montana where they
have been visiting for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Shaffer Sundayed
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoops spent Sunday
with relatives in this vicinity.
G. Kunzmann made trip to Keo-
sauqua Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Roush has beeen at
Kirkville for a few days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
Lovilia,

Lovilia, Nov. S.-Mr and Mrs. Jesse
Simms visited Mr.. Simms' mother ut
Hamilton last week.
Miss Delta Rousseau. of Abba, was
the guest of Miss Maude Mullen over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Miser has been sick for
several days but is better.
Mrs. Charles Hendrix returned
home from Des Moines Thursday af-
ter an absence of ten days.
Mrs. Pete HIGHLAND. of Adair town.
ship visited with her brother, Ollie
Runyan Saturday,
Miss Pearl Mullen. of Lovilia visit
ed in Bussey Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda johnson, of Lovilia,
visited with Abba friends Saturday.
Miss Ollie Smith spent several days
visiting in Abba
e. ]. Nordgreen spent a few days
in Ottumwa last week visiting rela-
tives.
Water Bartlett returned from Mt.
Pleasant yesterday.
A jolly crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of Miss Jennie
Miser on Wednesday evening to help
celebrate her eighteenth birthday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08

Ida Calvert, of Bloomfield. returned
Friday from a pleasure trip of three
weeks duration.
Sherman Marshall, livinb south
of town, has sold his farm to Jesse
Newman, Sr. Jesse Newman, Jr, will
move onto the place.
Miss Maud McNeff is home, having
closed a two months term of school
near Plano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dodge spent Sat
urday night at the parental Housley
home.
Mr.. Bumgartner has sold his farm to
Mr.. King, of Wapello county, and
will Leave for Montana soon.
Rev. G. w. Barber returned Satur-
day from Bonaparte, where he went
to attend the funeral Of his uncle, the
late Joseph Meek.
Sunday at 1870 p. m. occurred the
funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Martin. nee
Bayls, of Bloomfield. Services were
conducted at the residence after which
1nterment was made in the cemetery
at this place.
County Supt. Will Fortune passed
thru here Friday evening enroute for
the meeting of Dist. No of the Davis
county Teachers Association, held at
Oak Grove.
DR.. T. B. Jennings suffered quite a
loss Saturday night in the burning of
his barn, fire having caught in the
upper part. They succeeded in get
ting the horses and carriages out, but
owing to the scarcity of water it was
impossible to save anything else. Two
hundred bushels of corn, one hundred
and fifty bushels of oats and four tons
OF hay were consumed. He holds an
insurance OF $400 which will partially
cover the loss. Cause of the fire I'M
known.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the republican rally at Bloom
field Saturday. The crowd greatly
exceeded the expectations owing to
the condition of the roads. Lick
Creek township carried off the banner
for having the largest delegation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
Rlchland.

Richland, Nov. S.-M. E. quarterly
meeting was held her Sunday. The
presiding elder of Mt. Pleasant, was
present.
Fall schools have closed for saca-
ton.
Dallas and Walter Pringle are home
to vote.
Leo Bridges is reported better.
J. Jones, of Faireld. Sundayed here.
Miss wilkins, of Marengo, was the
guest of the Pringles over Sunday.
VIM. Motif has moved to Missouri.
Frank McCarty, of Harper, spent
Sunday at his home in Richland.
Miss Alice Mcdonald. of Ottumwa,
is expected to visit friends here this
week.
Mrs. la Rogers, of Omaha, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Miss Dora Lewis is visiting her
parents at Packwood this week.
The lecture course is now a sure
thing for the winter.
Brinton's show was success.
Mrs. Fox, of Brighton, is visiting at
the Harlan home.
c. c. Rinert is home from a trip to
Paris.
Editor Hendricks is on the sick list.
Our band played at Wayland Sat
urday night for republican rally.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
ormanviIle.

Ormanville, Nov. S-Stella Owen
has returned home after spending
week with her sister near Sher nan
chapel.
Stella Hawkins has returned home
after visiting relatives in ottumwa.
Riley Kuhn, of Ottumwa, is zisit-
ing relatives here.
Mss Agnes Reniker is visiting at
Birmingham q
Albert Eakins has returned from
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield. Nov. as. G. Terrence,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
Hayesville.

Hayesville, Nov. S.-Joe Richard
son, of Sigourney. spent Monday in
Hayesville visiting friends.
Mrs. Byers, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Goodman, for
the past two weeks, left Monday for
Washington where she will spend
few days before returning to her
home in Richland.
Mrs. Aaron Wiseman spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Stevenson, at
Hedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sherlock, near
Delta, spent Sunday at the parental
J. K. Long home.
Mrs. Keep and Mrs. Beach, of Delta,
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Cross.
Miss Minnie Crabb entertained a
number of young friends Wednesday
evening at her home. All report a
pleasant evening.
Ed. Beasley, of Hedrick, visited
over Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Glib Mcmillan.
Ed Wilson entertained a number of
young friends at dinner Sunday.
Those present were Minnie Crabb,
the Misses Sadie and Belle Wiseman,
Paul and Avis Wilson.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-08
Batavia.

ooldNiQs
Batavia, Nov 8.-Frank Creagh 1e-
turned from Colorado last Friday.
Last Thursday evening while de-
horning cattle for Jack Currey John
King came near getting killed. He
was standing at the rear of the ma
chine when the fastening gave way
letting the pole strike him with grea.
force on the back of the head. He was
unconscious for short time.
Mrs. w. A. Lewis and little daugh-
ter left for Chicago last Friday for a
visit with trends.
Miss Myrtle Monger is on the sick
list. t
Mrs. Fresh and daughter, Mrs.
Frances, are visiting friends in our
city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Nc
Mel on Thursday last daughter.
Mrs. B. F. Joy is quite poorly.
Henry Burris and wife, of Agency,
visited here Sunday.
Dora James moved his family o
Eldon Tuesday, where he expects to
run livery and feed barn.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishel
November 6, a son.
John Ellmaker, of Cedar Falls, Wis
tied over Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Laura Chamberlain.
John Baldridge came home from
school to vote.
Andy Peterson has purchased the
farm lately owned by Mr.. Monger
and expects to move in the spring.
Quite a number of Miss Luvilla
Copeland's friends planned surpcise
for her last evening. was COM
plete surprise and all agree it was q
well spent evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
THE PLACE LONESOME.
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS ALMOST
DESERTED-STONE MAY TAKE
CHARGE HERE

With Croker AZ the Saratoga races David B. Hin
at Normandie Chairman Frank Campbell running
county convention at Steuben, Elliot Danforth
digging potatoes at his country home in Balm
bridge, Executive Chairman Mcguire busy with mis-
case IN Onondaga County the State Democratic
headquarters in the 81 James Building yesterday
looked almost as lonesome a last years birds
nest Secretary John A. Mason stoking the
machine and opening letters without any checks
inclosed. while Mr. Graham. the press agent rolled
up many blue covered pamphlets on Trusts and
mailed them to Schoharie County farmers.
hungry mouse perched himself peach pit IN a
corner Of the document room. and apparently
wondered II the fall picking were going 70 i'm
prove soon, and a fragrant Colorado potato bug
from Speonk buzZed through the open window
recognized his surroundings and then dropped dead
from modification. IN the language Of Tim" Sui
Ivan. there little or ''uothn' doin' az Demo
cratic headquarters yesterday.
Secretary Mason received number OF letters
from points around the State asking why II
that Croker was opposed to the nomination OF Con
troler COler for Governor; and the Coler boom re-
cetved another push when il reported that
Hugh Mclaughlin Of Brooklyn. was in favor of
CoIer for Governor.
Abraham Lincoln Myers OF Syracuse president
Of the United Colored Democracy Of the State, de-
termtned yesterday that 1t would not do to let
Edward E. Lee, the black Croker OF this city.
become "chesty' his position Mr. Myers ac-
cord1ngly sent out call 10 the colored Democrats
OF the State meet in Odd Fellows Hall, No I5s
SI-s
The purpose OF this meeting says Mr Myers
circular, is to tnaugurate an aggressive campaign
throughout the State for Bryan and Stevenson and
the whole Democratic State and county tickets
And then Mr.. Myers signs mis- name in large let
ters.
'Puhi Nothin' but a little eGervescence Of hot
air-hot air said Mr. Lee when he heard Of II.
How kin dem guys cut any ice dis weather.
asked Mr.. Lee, and said word
Frank Campbell will not come 20 the city until
the latter part Of the week He has several con-
ventions hand in his county Executive Chair
man MCGUIRE is expected tomorrow Several up
State Democrats were at headquarters including
Committeeman Charles y. Bulger, OF Oswego.
They all declared that outside of Erie Coler Is de-
nanded for Governor.
II is understood that ex-GOvernor William J.
Stone, OF Missouri, who was appointed a member OF
the Executive Committee Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee Monday by Senator Jones in
place of Norman E. Mack. will probably have
charge Of the National Committees affairs IN this
city during the campaign. Ex-Governor Stone was
not In the city yesterday, having gone Albany
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
TO RUN PROHIBITION TRAIN.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES TO BB
JOINED BY STATE NOMINEES
CROSSING THE CONTINENT

John J. Woouey and Henry B Mercalf. respec-
lively the candidate for President and Vice-Pres-
dent on the Prohibition ticket viii travel across
the United States ard back on a special prohibt-
ton train II 1t be arranged the conductors
engineers and trainmen who will have charge OF
the train viii all be Prohibitionsts and If Pro
hibitontsts non-drinkers Plans for eQuipping the
train with speakers and literature and a glee
club were discussed last night AT e meeting Of the
leaders 81 No West Eighteenth-st If the plans
carry the special will start from Chicago early IN
October. and Messrs. Woolley and Metcalf will
be accompanied by Oliver Stewart, chairman OF
the Prohibition National Committee; Professor
Samuel DcEde, executive chairman: Joshua A.
Levertng Of Boston, the Presidential candidate IN
1896; Hale Johnson. Of Illinois. and others.
II the different States the candidates or the
State Prohibition tickets viii join the train and
make speeches The train will stop only where the
local Prohibitionsts able raise 800. In this
State W T. Wsrdweu. candidate for Governor,
viii probably be the train The Silver Lake
Quartetts will probably be engaged for the entire
tour. It Is expected that the train will start from
Chicago and come East by a Northern route and
aIter conducung four or five meetings in this city
the leaders viii 60 West by q Southern route and
STOP at the principal cities between this city and
San Francisco.
At the meeting last night at No West Eigh-
teenth-sL the Rev DR.. L K. Funk presided The
sum OF 800 raised 70 clear up indebreduess in
meeting The Prohibirionists have got out their
campaign badge II is miniature canteen, and
L Is worn inverted with the stopper out of the
bottom. Across IL are the words IN raised letters
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
THE GREAT DANGER NOW.
OvERCONFIDENCE ESPECIALLY AGGRA-
WAITING THIS FALL. SAYS MR..
HITCHCOCK

E A. Hitchcock, Secretary Of the Interior, was
among the many Republicans who went to the
Republican National Headquarters at No. l
Madison-aSe. yesterday and talked with Senator
Hanna and the other leaders there Secretary
Hitchcock was escorted about the headquarters
by Cornelius n. Bliss. his predecessor in office
H has been spending part Of the summer at
Dublin, y. H, but he on his way to Wash
ington when he came to this city
"Of course am not going on the stump said
he. You know. I am not an orator but I
pect 10 look after the campaign somewhat in
Missouri my native State. About results? Well
there is no question about the result, is there?
have not heard OF IT. Every one seems pretty
well satisfied. but If We do not look out We shall
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
INQUIRE BECAME SUSPICIOUS
He HAS INDUCED THE MANAGERS OF THE
LABOR PICNIC AT LAGOON ISLAND TO
LET EX-GOVERNOR STONE SPEAK

Jarnss K. Mcclure chairman Of the Democratic
State Executive COMMITTEES, apparently thinks that
Governor Atkinson Of West Virginia has cone to
New-York State to steal the labor vote. anS he
tas acted accordingly
Governor Atkinson was invited some tine ago by
the managers Of a union labor picnic to address
q mass meeting at Lagoon Island near Albany to
day The Governors subject was 70 be strictly
uon-poIirical week ago Chairman MCGUIRE
heard Of the labor picnic and that Mr. Atkinson
was 70 De the principal speaker.
''Hal' said the suspicious Syracuse The
Republicans plotting to ger the labor vote
away from US"
Then Mr. MCGUIRE got into communication with
the managers Of the picnic and convinced them
that the gathering would not be truly representa-
tive unless Ex-Governor William J. Stone Of Mis-
souri, also spoke 10 The laooring people the pic
mic to-day. II was given out yesterday at State
headquarters that there would be speakers
would speak from one. while Governor Atkinson
spoke from the other. IN this way Mr.. MCGUIRE
will try 70 prevent Governor Atkinson from bodily
bagging about five thousand laboring Albanians and
TrCjans, carrying them OF 10 West Virginia, and
voting them for the Republican National and State
tickets Ex-Governor Stone is the only member
OF the Democratic National Committee sitting on
the safety valve Of the New-York machine, but
Mr.. Croker is in Saratoga the Missouri man
thinks that he safely take day on and talk
70 the laboring men ar Boone Island
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
ENGEL DEEPLY DISTRESSED.
ABSENCE OF CRoKER's PICTURE FROM
STATE HEADQUARTERS STIRS Up THE
LEADER OF DE ATE"

Martin Engel, Tammany leader Of De Ate" Dis
trict where a Republican is something Of curl
osity 70 his neighbors. is angry because of a
Hancied slight 70 mis- chief. Richard Croker.
Large portraits OF Bryan, Murphy and Hill adorn
the walls OF the State headquarters, in the st.
James Building, and when Mr.. Engel visited the
headquarters the other day he noticed that por-
trait Of Mr. Croker was conspicuous by its absence
EngeI went ba ok home and began 70 n1urrer about
the ''underha nded work Of dem Hill felHes
About every other Democrat in De Ate al the
present time believes that Executive Chairman
Mcclure has deliberately left NJ. Crokers picture
out OF the decorations Of the in order 20 get
even with Mr. Croker for the treatment accorded
Hill at Kansas City
These pictures were furnished Us by 4 cam
paign equipment company = sad John A Mason.
thew selected Bryan, Murphy and Hill because
Bryan is on the head Of the ticket and Hi and
Murphy were United States Senators once"
When the wroth Mr. Engel was informed OF the
facts he was not appeased, but said:
Well III send dose fellies picture OF Old Man
Croker and If dey don't make a big show Of It an
put it on de wall wild De rest dey won't ger cent
Of my money, an dat goes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
ANOTHER OUTBREAK nv BOSTON.
ANTI-INfPERIALTSTS DENOCNCE EVERY
THING REPUBLICAN AND PASS THE
CUSTOMARY RESOLUTIONS

Boston. Aug About four hundred Boston Mar
ket men and others opposed 10 the reelection or
President Mckinley because Of the Philippine pol
ICY or the Administration held = rally in Faneuu
Hall al noon to-day Richard E HersOru pre-
SIDED and made an address In which ne severely
criticised the Republican party On the platform
we're George ; Boutwell,. Ex-Governor OF Massa-
cnusettS' eamaltel Bradford ErvinE WfasIovv and
V,h9' well known anti-inp periaHsts The principal
ADDRESS vas made by Ex-Governor Boutwell, who
JUSTIFIED the action Of those who had ufrhdrauru
from the Republican party on account OF fcs att-
tude on the question % imperialism ov the state
rent tnat the Republican party itself was born OF
oeSefters from parties then existing Mr Boutwell,
advocated the overthrow Of The Republican uartv
giving as the main reason words attributed %
United States Senator George Efoar that ths
Administration is attempting to govern ten millions
IN the East and nearly another million in the yvssr
indies without any constitutional restraint NJ
Boutwell, criticised Mr. Bryan FOR favoriuz ths
Treaty OF Paris
Resolutions were adopted reading in part a. ro,-
lows:
Cltizens OF Boston assembled in FaneriiI San 49,
tHe present Republican Aduiuis-ra tOn s resro1si-
Ie LE tne unconStilurIOnaI DEVELOPMENT OF an fr-
Lerlal system which threatens the s4er~a ~ rs
thousands OF human lives "a
we oeIeVe that free silver IS less se-i'rs than
IFee slaughter deUrecare rha 1.-zaI
pocket az home and 20 the can7o-. arr0a5 So
doctrine that Americans can re made ri~b -
-aAal lIoh ana luplnoS righteous by force and the
RIacuce OF assimilation Of lower races in A sfa and
America -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS,
TO-DAY THE LAST FOR GETTING CERTIFF-
Gates TO VOTE IN NOVEMBER

The Broadway corridor on the third hoo- OF ths
PostoHice Building crowded from early yes
terday morning late in the afternoon with men
CT nearly all walks o. life. Many nstiouaHries were
represented, but Russian and Polish Hebrews. Ger
mans and Swedes predoni-ared The crowd was
caused by the fact that yesterday was the last
day On which application papers FOR the dnal ciri-
zeuship ce--6cares could 6e made cut : that the
new citizen may legally vote a. the coming eiec-
ron To-day IS the last DAY which al those
having their application papers and Who have
been passed by a United States Commissioner VIII
be sworn IN IN The United States District Court
and authorized 70 vote next November
Judge Townsend VIII sit today. and IL = expected
that al former records cf making citizens IN
one day will be broken The attaches OF the court
declare that they can swear four new citizens n
minute.
After being sworn in court the applicants form
on another line leading Chief Clerk Czlchrisr's
desk Thare they paw s. 81 ard receive the engraved
certificates that make them fun hedged citizens
Many OF the applicants are without the s. 50. but
these Invariably have pink white check The
pink Checks are issued by Tammany Hall leaders
and the white ones by Republican leaders Both
parties nave representatives in rh5 clerks Office
As soon as a white pink check IL produced they
Immediately furnish The money with which 20 pay
for the certificate
Commissioner Alexander presided yesterday Ez
passed about one hundred and fifty would-oe c1ti-
zens. and said that he had rejected more. He said
that they were the most ignorant l0- OF men who
had ever come before 1-nn- IN two cases men
were discovered holding written answers 70 the
questions n their hats they could read them or
They were sunmarily put out One large German
suddenly tainted He was taken into the waitin-
room and, revived BY a liberal use Of ice wafer
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
BOYLE DEFIES KEAHONITES.
HE GOES TO DEAL BEACH INSTEAD OF
ANSWERING THEIR SUMMONS.

HE GOES TO DEAL BEACH INSTEAD Or
ANSWERING THEIR SUMMONS
There was no meeting OF the keahon faction IN
the With Assembly District last night, as was
expected to take place al the headquarters OF the
opponents of James ". Boyle. the Bridge Commits
sioner at No 1856 Eighth-ave.. for the reason that
Mr. BOYLE did not appear in answer 70 the notice
that had been served him II is understood that
Mr BOYLE will not pay attention TO the notice
and will not produce any books In the mean
time the opponents OF Mr.. Boyle are preparing for
the tight that will take place Thursday night at
Greenwich Hall. when Mr. German, the treasurer.
and John G. Kelly. the hna ncial secretary, VIII
present their statements.
Francis Sullivan. Of No, 141 Broadway attorney
for the Keahonites, waited on commissioner Boyle
in company with John E. o. Rourke yesterday az
rer1oon vim a request that ne appear at the
meeting last night with the financial records OF the
district association. Mr. Boyle told them he was
going 10 Deal Beach last night and might not De
present but that his friends would be on hand He
told the two lawyers that he would make state
ment 10 the association at the nrst opportunity 70
the effect that neither Of them mad paid their dues
for two years Messrs. Sullivan and O'Rourke
torted that they would pay dues till they
knew where the money went.
The II = Donohue Association. with headquar-
ters ar FiRhteenth-st. and Sevsnth-ave Joined the
Keahonites last night Il is expected that Mr..
Bowie vSil retain his Office a Commissioner or
the East River Bridge until the bridge Is COM
pleted.