davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
RECEPTION TO YOUNG mEE
r. VI. C. A. ENTERTAINs WITH
MUSIC AND GYM" FEATS.

X. VI. C. A. ENTERTAlNs WITH
MUSIC AND Gym" FEATs.
About 200 young men were present
at the reception given last evening by
the Y. NJ. G. A. at Association Hall
The receiving committee was compceei
OF Richard Mclaughlin. Horace Glover,
j. L. Platt, Smiley King, Joseph Holt
and Morris Haislett
In the gymnasium this program was
rendered: Selections, orchestral piano
duet. Mrs. r. n. II. Fisher and Miss
b. +. Pierce; selection orchestra; vc-
cal solo, II. J. Wingheld; gymnasuc ex-
hibition, class composed Of Fred II.
Megaw. l.. NJ Foster. S. J. Leech,
James Stroud. W. b. Foster, w. J.
Cook, II. X. Hyland. II. ID. Eliason. ID.
B. Bull. f. Myers. Harry Smith. c. B.
Gasser, William Townsend and Charles
Schlee; special gym" feats, Charles
Schlee and W. b. Foster.
After the entertainment refresh
ments were served, and an address was
made by Secretary William II. Wi
lliams. in which he portrayed the many
ATTRACTIONS offered by the Y. NJ. G, a
to young men Of the city.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
Liberty Fire Company for a
Second Time Selects Him
for Chief.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
THE COMBINE DELEGATES WILL
MEET IN FEBRUARY AND
ELECT-TALK OF THE WATER
WITCH COMING IN.

For the second time John p. Welsh
has been nominated by the Liberty
Fire Company as a candidate for chief
engineer of the Wilmington Fire De-
partment.
The first nomination Of Mr.. Welsh
took place in July last, but as there
was some dissatisfaction among mem
bers OF the Liberty Company, including
the nominee. il was decided that the
best plan would be to hold another
nomination. That took place last
night, and Of the thirty votes cast MIR.
Welsh received seventeen, and his op-
ponent, eX-Policeman August J. Furh-
man, received thirteen. After the vote
had been declared. Treasurer John
May moved that it be made unanimous
and the entire thirty members present
voted that John p. Welsh should be
the nominee for fire chief.
The selection of the Liberty Com
pany Of Mr.. Welsh is regarded as one
of the best that could have been made
by that organization, and his election
by the combination, composed OF the
Friendship, Phoenix, "Washy," Wscca-
cote and Liberty companies, is thought
to be a foregone conclusion.
John p" as he is familiarly known
is one OF the ablest firemen in the city
and during his connection with the
Liberty has never missed a fire tC
which his company was called out.
Mr.. Welsh is 2s years old, and was
first assistant under Chief Walker, o.
the Phoenix Company, and second as
sistant under Chief Welde, Of th'
Friendship Company.
Some time next month three dele
gates from each Of the combine" com
panies will meet at the Liberty fir
house and unanimously select Mr.
Welsh for chief engineer. He will TAX
his office in May next.
According to order the Friendship
Fire Company is entitled to the offic
Of first assistant engineer, and its Sc
| lection will be made at a meeting mex
Thursday night. There are three can
didates.
The Phoenix Fire Company vii
lselect its man on Monday night mex
Il IL is possible that First Assistan
Il Joyce. who is now candidate, ma
withdraw. and in that case WilliaI
II Paulfrey will be named
i It is probable that at the meeting {
I the delegates in February next, an e.
fort will be made to induce the Wat'
I Witch to come in the combination.
The nomination of Mr.. Welsh by II
y Liberty Fire Company gives generi
satisfaction to firemen throughout u
city. In speaking Of it last nigl
President Frank L. Brand, of the Fam
said: Jack Welsh is the best man Il
Liberty has, and is one who promote
the interest Of the company He's
fireman all over, and worked at tir'
while others slept
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
ANOTHER SHORT SESSION
BUT FIVE CASES BEFORE JUDGl
BALL THIS MORNING

From the appearance of Ciy Court
this morning Il Is evident that a num-
Der Of the regulars have NJ 1de New
Year resolutions.
There were but five cas- before
his honor at today's session. and they
were disposed Of with dispatcl /.
Katie Dineen. In nc of arr ger, com
bined with the fact that yestg rday was
the first day of the year 1900 threw a
brick through the window Of the resi-
dence No. S12 Madison strts et. Judge
Ball assessed her s. and cos IS.
Henry Gamble. 17-yei lr-old lad,
was charged with drunkenn rs. Henry
refused TO state where he oh tanned the
liquor. Three dollars and costs was
the fine.
John +. Morton, OF Ph fladelphia.
came here yesterday for the purpose OF
soliciting aims for a New sar collec-
ton He was arrested as a vagrant
and the court decided that 81 and costs
was proper sum to tax hir 4.
Charles Mcguire and Ros ey Hand
both took too much Liquid refresh
ments yesterday. and each W as fined 81
and costs today.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02

In addition to those already publish
cd. several other employees Of the p, w.
& p. Railroad Company. were retired
Yesterday on the pension system.
Among them were: Frederick Grad
wohl. machinist; Henry Jones, black
smith: George Rinc, watchman.
Thomas McDonough. laborer; Aaron
B. Mastin, shop hand; William Hickey
boilermaker; Crossingtenders John
Turner. at French street; John Coates,
at West street: Michael Skelley, a.
Lombard street; William Saunders, at
Eighth street: car shop employees. john
Farrell. stationary engineer; JOHN
Shaw and John W. Sheppard car
builders; George Johnson, tinsmith;
Andrew G. Taylor painter; Roger Ma
guire. laborer; John Gray, assistant
storekeeper, and Arthur II. Chew
iwatchman.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
A NEW YEARS BABY.

A dispatch from Cheswold, Del,
has the following about the new baby
OF young preacher, who is well-known
in this city: "A son and heir arrived
in the Methodist parsonage Sunday to
bless the union of Rev. Edwin Gard
.ner and wife, and there is much specu-
latiOn and controversy as to the child's
life should it continue for ninety-nine
years and one day. The boy, having
been born a few hours before the year
1900 arrived there are contentious
that should he live until January /, A
D. 1000, he will have lived in thres
centuries-nineteent twentieth anC
twenty-first.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
OFFIhERs ELECTED.

The annual election of officers OF the
Water Witch Fire Company took place
last night and resulted as follows.
President. Il. T Kane; vice -presidenr
John II. Maxwell; recording secretary
John j. McGoldrick: financial secre-
tary. William H. Murphy; treasurer
James McGlinchey; trustees, Thomas
i. Reynolds. Robert Blakely and DR.. u
C. Moore; directors. ]. s. Pierce Will
liam GU ~ AIavwell' engineer, /
S. Pierce: first assistant, Hiram Kim
lble: second assistant. George L
Shuester: equipment committee, l. S
Pierce. Clarence Dillon, Charles VOL
har: auditing committee, John j. Nc.
Goldrick. T. II. III. Messenger. J.. S
Pierce.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
PROMINENT MEN
BID SP|RITEDLY
Stock, Fixtures and License Of
Herdman's Restaurant Go at
Public Sale.
PHILADELPHIA FIRMS BID

EUGENE sTIRL1TH BEATS THEM
ALL WITH A BID OF sl.25o-aE
Is THE HEAVIEST CREDITOR
AND WILL REOPEN THE RES
TAURANT.
Spirited bidding marked the sale OF
the stock and fixtures Of the restau-
rant formerly owned by John Herd
man, at No. East Eighth street.
which was closed on December 10 by
his creditors, and sold at public sale
today.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the sale was
opened, with Auctioneers Stidham and
Hukill officiating. The restaurant
was crowded. and many prominent
people were I'm evidence Everything
remained as It had been left on Decem-
br 10. even TO the dishes Several
cooking vessels were also standing on
the gas stove, giving the restaurant the
appearance of being in full operation.
A number of the former employees.
several of them old Southern negroes.
stood silently by and conversed in
whispers. and with tears I'm their cyca.
Much interest was displayed by the
throng. some OF whom hoped that the
stock would be disposed Of in small
lots. that they might be able to pur-
chase the choice wines and liquors az
little cost. When they found that the
stock was TO be sold in bulk many
would-be purchasers left.
The first bid was 500, which soon
became $780, then 5000. and on up by
Sos and Sos to $3.50, which was the
highest bid. end was offered by Eu-
gene stirlith, OF stirllth Bros Mr.. Stir
lith's most persistent opponents were
Attorneys Byrne. Hilles, Cooper and
Ward. who represented Meter Bros.
liquor dealers. Philadelphia; Langa-
dorf Cigar Manufacturing Company
Philadelphia John McVcy, OF this
city. and several others.
| Constables Green. Hughes and Began
were also present. the latter having
charge Of the sale
Net only did Mr.. Shrlith secure the
stock and fixtures. but The license O.
we'll, which ic good unti! March % cf
this year.
Many were sorry that the restauran
was closed, a8 &c was run on q lrs,-
class plan 10 is said. however ihat
MT strlith win reopen the csisbish-
ment, with Mr. Herdman the former
proprietor, as manager.
IL was further reported en- tho street
that Mr. Stirlith had advanced 5000 io
Z Mr. Herdman when he opened The res
taurant. and that he was the heaviest
p lcreditor
Mr.. Herdman's liabilities aggregated
some $500. the proceeds thus leaving
a deficit OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
W. A. SCOTT AGAIN
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Levy Court Holds Its First
Meeting of the New
Year.
woRKHOUsE REPORT RECEIVED

NUAL INTEREST DUE ON WORK
HOUSE LoAN-AccoUNTs OF H.
E. DURNALL CLOSED UP.
Levy Court held its first meeting OF
the new year this morning. All Of the
members were present.
The election Of chairman for the en-
suing year was the most important
business. w. "A. Scott was reelected
by a unanimous vote. The reports
OF the New Castle county wOrkhouse
commissio was received. j. Newlin
Gawthrop, chairman of the board, re-
ported that the commissioners had pur-
chased from Ann c. Finn 3Sh acres Of
land at Greenbank. The property is
bounded by the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Springs Railway Company, the
/ Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the
Red Clay creek. On this land the work
house will be built Mr. GawthrOp
stated that plans and specifications
have been made and revised and will
soon be ready for proposals from con-
tractors
Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr.. treasurer Of
the board. reported that the receipts
for the year 1899 were s1O0049 The
expenditures were sS,1S766. leaving a
balance on hand OF s92 2,S61.34. or the
amount expended S6,SS1.25 was paid for
the Finn property. q dover Of sl,50o
remains against the property.
A warrant was oBdered drawn in IA
vOr Of the commissioners for Sl.75O
with which to pay the interest due on
the 100000 loan for the first siA
months Of 1900.
j A bill OF expenses was submitted by
Coroner A. d. Vandever and Il was re.
ferred to Attorney John II. Rodney
who viii submit an opinion on tn,
right OF Levy Court 10 pay the item.
/ Included.
4 Coroner Vandever submitted his re
port OF cases on which he held inquest
during 1899. There were 156 in all
These included railroad accidents, q
suicides. 16; heart disease. l6; drown
ed, II; premature births. 8; burned, 9
apoplexy. z; fractured skulls. Z; ant
lseveral other causes OF death.
Messrs. Lynn and Gallagher, the com
mittee appointed to examine the &C
/ counts of Henry Z. Durnall. delinquen
j tax collector for Mil Greek hundred
reported that for 1895 the assessmen
for county and poor tax were S9S,735
taxes, s4S7S5; : road. S9S,735; taxe
s931 Is; negro Nchool, s2.625, las7
s766; dog taxes, sl35; for 1886, the as
= sessments for county and poor weI
4 S10S.696; taxes, s51lS3; road sl03,69e
taxes, S35S40; negro school take
/, s2.32; dog taxes, S19S.5O. The commi
= tee recommended that the uncollecte
+ taxes for 1895. s972.27, and for 1S9
4 81 07105, be allowed as errors.
The committees Of the court will |
q. the same as for 1899.
4, Tax collections were reported as 70
4 lows: Brandywine hundred. 1899. 81
406.e0 Mill Creek. 1899. S1,527.3'
4 Christiana, 1897 and 1899. S653.79; Al
!, poquinimink, 1897, 1898 and 1899. 81
n 102.43: Pencader. 1895. s69.6S; 1S9
! s26.22; 1899. s1.O515s; White Cla
: Creek, 1899, ss42.2l; Wilmington, 81
= 1889
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
NEw rI1RNPIKE oFFIcERs-

Tn Wilmington and Kennett Turn
pike Company yesterday elected direc-
tors and officers as follows: Directors
Colonel Henry A. Dupont, DR.. J. H
Chandler, DR.. Charles Green, William
Wilson, Jr., Joseph P. Chandler. Alexis
/. Dupont, A. L. Foster, Z. P. Shurter
Edward T. Candy and Edward Bring
hurst; president, Colonel Henry A. Du
Pont; secretary and treasurer, e. B
Shurter. A discussion was held OF
the improvement Of roads for 1900, an'
sprinkling them during the hot season
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
oTFICERs INsrAILEn

The annual installation Of officers OF
Smyth Post, No. 1. G. A. R., was held
last night These were installed. Com
mander, Harry Yost; vice-commander
Conrad Albert; junior vice-commander
Thomas Heap; sergeant. Joseph
Honey; chaplain, Robert McCaulley
quartermaster, Samuel Lewis; officer.
of-the-day w. H. Douglass; officer-of.
the-guard, David r. Myers; trustee
eighteen months), Hilberd Entriken
delegates, Peter McAleer, John Turner
Joseph Honey, John Devenish; alter.
mates, John Irwin. David r. Myers
Joseph Mansel, David Lysinger
fine musical program was given by tn,
Erik Biork Flute Band Refreshment,
were served and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
THE FAME'S RECEPTION.
61sT ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED.
MANY GUESTS ENJOYED THE HOS
PITALITY OF THE POPULAR
FIRE COMPANY AT GERMAN
HALL LAST NIGHT

The sixty-frst anniversary OF the
Fame Fire Company was celebrated
last night by members and friends OF
the organization at German Hall. on
East Sixth street.
The reception opened at O'Clock
with a musical and vaudeville enter
tainment, music being furnished By
Albert's Orchestra.
Entertainment was provided by
Gross, Miller and Pierce, a musical
trio; j. NJ. McAvaney, comic song and
dance; Rex, Downey and Roberts the
Virginia trio; j. Finnegan, tenor solo,
ist; Haney and Haney, in The Dane
| ing Master" J. ]. Gilbride, yodling Sc.
lection; Henry Weil, YoO1i selection
Haney and Wesley. song and dance;
and selection by a quartet composed o.
Messrs. Start, Robinson, Blythe ane
Well
At the conclusion OF the program al
elaborate supper was served by Caterer
Harry Zimmerman. The menu was o.
the best and the tables were decorated
with cut flowers and potte1 plants.
Among those present were Mayo
John c. Fahey, Coroner, Alfred d
Vandever and wife, J. j. Kopp ant
wife, F. L. Brand and wife, w. J. Lutz
Miss Annie Hedley, George KOpp ant
wife, W. King and wife. William Houcl
and wife, Fl. Crouch, n. Deputy, Mis-
Johnson, John Wilkinson and wife
George T. Crockett, Harry Feldmeiel
Thomas Johnson, OF Exmore. Va; Mrs
Ferguson, OF Chicago; A. Harvey an
wife. E. Hare, Miss Katie August, H. 1
Dickey, Robert Scheu, A. Whitcral
and wife, John Mcguire and wife, j.
Christy John Greier and wife,Fir As
sistant William Joyce and wife. Sec
ond Assistant James P. Purcell, Charlie
Evans, president Friendship Fire Con
! pany; Edward Mealey, president OF II
! Weccacoe Fire Company; w. /
Thompson, president OF the Phoeni
Fire Company; Edward Kane, pres
dent Water Witch Fire Company; Rol
ert Porter. vice-president Washingtc
Fire Company; George Alden,
: Washington, d. c.; Julin Schunder an
wife, Harry J. Stoeckle, John G. Har
mann, Carl Eisenminger and mar
g others.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
Street and Sewer Directors
Attention Called to Sliding
on Sidewalks.
NO LAW TO PROHIBIT II
MR.. CLARKsoN APPEARED BE-
FORE THE COMMISSIONERS
THIS MORNING AND REQUESTED
LAW BE AMENDED-RoUTINE
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
TRANSACTED.

At the regular meeting of the Street
and Sewer Department this morning
the attention of the directors was call
ed TO the ordinance regarding shedding
on the sidewalks.
The matter was introduced at last
nights meeting of the Police Commits
sion and the fact discussed that, al
though there was a law to prohibit
shedding on pavements, there was no
ordinance to provide against sliding
The commission adopted resolution
calling the attention Of the Street and
Sewer Department to this fact, and
asked that body to so amend the pres
ent law to cover the point.
The resolution was twice read at to-
days meeting Of the directors, and
provides for an amendment to the or
dinance passed in January, 1888, re-
garding shedding on sidewalks, and in
serts clause prohibiting sliding on
city pavements. Commissioner Clark
son appeared before the board and
urged the passage Of the measure.
ICE ON SIDEWALKS.
President Simmons called attention
to the numerous complaints regarding
ice that has formed on sidewalks from
waste water coming from alleyways
and cutters. Upon motion of Mr.. Car
ter the secretary was instructed to re-
quest the Board of Health to look into
the matter and take the necessary
steps to compel persons where sewer
facilities exist to connect with said sew
ers.
The proposed ordinance requiring
teamsters to have their wagons stand
on Walnut street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, was carried over until
next meeting, owing to the absence OF
Director Webster.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Several applications TOR plumbers
licenses were made to the board, and
upon molten OF Mr, Simmons were
granted.
Charles Baird & Co, Of No. ia Wal
nut street, made application to place
scales on Walnut street for the use o.
the firm. Upon motion Of Mr.. Carter
the privilege was allowed under Lhs
usual conditions.
A communication was received from
the Wilmington Gas Company stating
that its aim is 70 have tho street lampl
lighted at the proper hour, and tha
upon receiving the complaint from thI
Street and Sewer Department it haC
notified the man in charge OF the ga
lamps to look after the matter. Sec
retary Wiley stated to the board tina
since the notification had been sent t
the gas company the lamps ha'
been lighted earlier.
A complaint was received iron
Charles ]. Murray regarding the con
dition of the sidewalks on Thirtietl
street, between Market and Washing
ton streets. The department will loo
into the matter.
The weekly pay-rolls Of s333.03 70
labor. and Of s364.13 for carts was al
lowed.
The balance in bank was reported
Secretary Wiley as $56,317.19. ColleC
tions for the week of s364.13 were rt
ported. The usual monthly bill of AS
Contractor Anderson was allowed.
The question Of sewerage for tn
new plant Of the Diamond State Ste'
Company was carried over until ne,
meeting.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
A FINE TREE.

One OF the finest Christmas trees
that has been seen this year is at the
residence Of Lieutenant T. c. Hogue, at
No. GOA East Seventh street. There is
a camp of soldiers to represent the
First Delaware Regiment in camp al
Camp Meade, Pa. There are eighty
small tents, with privates on guard
Mr.. Hogue wishes the public to ex
anime the camp.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
CONGREGATION RECEIVED

AN INTERESTING ENTERTAIN.
MENT PREPARED BY REV. c. A.
GRISE.
Rev. c. A. Grise, pastor Of Union
NJ. E. Church, and Mrs. Grise rendered
a reception to members Of the congre-
cation last night About 400 persons
responded to the invitation Of the pas
tor and his wife, who met them at the
church door, and shook hands with
each one.
During the evening the followinl
program was rendered: Anthem. Union
Church choir; recitation. Charles b
Palmer; solo, Ernest Haynes; duet
Miss May Saylor and H. H. Mcdaniel,
recitations, Miss Annie Grise; bari.
tone solo. w. H. Robinson, Jr.: an.
them, church choir; recitation, Rev. c
A. Grise; vocal solo, H. H. Mcdaniel
Miss Elsie Springer and Miss Bertha
Dill presided at the piano.
This reception will take the place OF
Mr.. Crises usual New Year calls.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
MEErING LAsT NIGHT.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Police Commission took place last
night and routine business was trans
acted. ATequest from the Washington
Fire Company, asking that a gong be
placed in the residence of Engineer j
II. Shipley. was referred on account OF
the appropriation for such purposes
being exhausted.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
SKATING IN THE NEW YEAR.

Skaters took advantage of the New
Years weather yesterday and the
ponds and creeks about the city were
crowded. Again. another large crowd
was at Brandywine Springs Park, the
cars going to and from that point be-
ing heavily loaded all day. The indi.
cations are that the cold weather viii
continue for several days. This meanl
good sport for that length of time.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
An INTEREsTING CHASE.

The West Chester Hunt INDUCED in
an interesting chase Of several hours
yesterday. The fox was at last driven
under a large rock, under which they
dug for over three hours. Darkness
by this time had fallen, and the hunt
.ers prepared to depart, when out from
his place of concealment dashed the
fox This is not the first, but many
times, that this famous fox has eluded
the hounds, as we'll as the hunters, and
all are anxious to capture him.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
TWILIGHT ABANDONED
WEDGED TIGHTER THAN EVER
IN THE ICE AT TRENTON.

The large passenger and freight
steamer Twilight, of Philadelphia.
which is well-known in this city, hav-
ing run several excursions between
here and Washington Park, is wedged
tighter in the ice than ever at Trenton,
and all hope for her removal has been
abandoned.
The tugs Nellie and Bristol, which
have been endeavoring to relieve her of
her position, yesterday gave up the
task as hopeless, and broke their way
through the ice to Philadelphia. 1t is
feared that the Twilight will be pound
ed to pieces by the heavy ice, or that
she will drift to Pening bar, where her
total destruction would be assured.
captain Maclntyre and his crew have
not as yet left the steamer, and an
nounee that they will remain at their
post until the last.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
LARGE CONTRACT RECEIVED.

The b. f. Shaw Company. Of this
city, has received another large South
ern contract. Il is for the erection Of
steam water and exhaust pipes Tor the
new power house now under construc-
tion at New Orleans for the New Or
leans and Carrolton Railway Company
On Saturday the local company VIII
send six men under the foremanship II
w. L. Scott South for the execution
OF the contract. which viii require
about three months 70 complete
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
ADVANCE IN PEA COAL
COLD WEATHER AND SCARCITY
OF FUEL CAUSED THEi ADVANCE.

With the great revival in manufac-
turing throughout the co Gntry there
has been such demand for pea coal
for steaming purposes IN at the price
has advanced from month TO month.
Prior 10 December I pea oal sold al
$3.50 per ton for family usD and S3.75
for factory use but wiz Tie continud
scarcity and steadily iucr, iasing Ce-
mand, combined with the cold wealth
er, It was found necessary to raise the
price twenty-five cents per ton.
A prominent merchant stated this
morning that a further blcrease in
price would be made IL, the cold
weather continues.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
reRECIAN NOT LAUNCHED

COLD WEATHER PREVENTS HER
FROM TAKING AN INITIAL
PLUNGE.
No attempt was made today to launch
the steamship Grecian, now under con-
struction by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company for the Boston and
Baltimore Transportation Company, OF
more familiarly known as the Winsol
Line Steamship Company.
An official Of the company stated
this morning that no definite time has
been set for the launch, and when II
does take place it will not be public
II the weather continues cold as it hai
been in the past few days, the launcl
will not take place for some time, as
great deal of work will have to b.
done prior to her going overheard.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02

The funeral Of Myles Burke.
a well-known citizen of the
Tenth ward. took place from his late
residence. Nc. 207 Jackson street. today.
High mass was said at ST. Paul's r.. c.
church. after which the remains were
shipped to Philadelphia. whore intermen'
was made At one time prevcus 10 Ms
death. which occurred on T.'day ias-, MT
Burke was member of CITY Council
from the Tenth ward. A wife a1d daush
trr e1rtft-p him.