davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-21

School. These mothers will not SEND tnelr
children to No. School"
AS no other member of the delegation
eyinced a desire to speak. President Null
vaney said
/. "Of course you understand we caiiho'
take action in this matter tonight-either
as to repairing the old building or erect
ing a new one. We must consult Win
the city's Financiers- l cannot tell you
what win be done. Your presence Will
have its, due weight in the conference.
We are anxious and willing to hear from
any of you"
Mrs. Soper again arose and said that the
expenditure of money in repairing the
building was throwing it away. why not
expend it in the purchase of ADJOINING
property for the present site. 1t mas peen
rumored that an excessive price has peeh
asked for the property. No one has oni-
cially called to ascertain the price we
want a good school in the ward we are
good citizens in the Third ward. But
we've been asleep and are just waking up
We are good taxpayers. We are entitled
to more respect. Four new school houses
have in late lears been erected, one of
them cost $500, ,o0O 1t seems as if We have
been sighted by your Board and the FL
nance Board
Director Ward said:-'sPermit me to say
that the sentiments expressed by Mrs.
Soper and Mrs. Baker were truly the sem
timents of the entire ward. The feeling
was general that no matter how much
money was expended ON the old building
it could never be made entirely safe. But,
he added turning to the women, 1--WE of
this Board occupy the same relation to
the Finance Board as the wife does to the
husband, who holds the purse strings. We
cannot even say where a new school shall
be located or when and how much money
shall be appropriated for the purchase of
site or erection of a building. The
Stokes bill, now being tested before the
Supreme Court may possibly give US that
right sometime in the near future. am
certain every member of this Board favors
granting your request. If you impress the
Board of Finance as you have impressed
us you will doubtless get what you ask
for. If you will examine our minutes you
will see that we have asked the same re-
quest of the Finance Board.
Mrs. James H. Slater, who does not
claim to be a taxpayer, wanted to know
what was the objection to the present
site.
President Mulvaney replied that he had
heard of no objection to the present
site.
The ladies then retired.
Committee on Night Schools were an
nounced as follows:-Central-Le
Tracey, Mulvaney; No. 3-Barker, Succow,
No. 4-Kennedy Ward; No. S-Berger,
Egbert; No. 11-Cullen. Culver; No. II
Birdsall, Witt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-21
LET THE FISH BEWARE
The Eudson City Fishing Club Is
Going After Them Sunday.

The Hudson City Fishing Club, which
is composed of prominent devotees of
piscatorial sports in the Heights section,
met last night at Captain Otto's hotel,
Newark avenue opposite Oakland, and ar
ranged for fishing trip to Hugenot, S.
l., on Sunday next.
A nteam yacht has been secured and
Some of the other members Of the CLUB
are:-Ex-Judge David W. Lawrence, Fred
Bietz, Captain August Otto, John Nc
Cutchen, ex-Fire Chief Jones of Bayonne,
Constable Joe Locke, ex-Police Sergeant
John Folk Of New York, Sergeant-at-
Arms John Zeller of the Supreme Court,
and Louis Kieswetter.
Whether or not the expectation of big
catch is realized a big time IS assured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-21
GERMANS BACK DEMOCRACY

The Executive Committee of the Ger
man-American Citizens Verein and the
German-American Democratic Citizens
Clubs of Hoboken held a joint meeting in
Odd Fellows Hall. that city, last night
and agreed to bury all differences and unite
for the support of the Democratic ticket.
This is the first time the German element
has united in Hoboken in many years and
is another demonstration of the strength
of the Democratic ticket. mass meet
ing of the clubs will be held at Odd Eel
lows Hall next Wednesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-21
The Brain Fever Bird"

Familiar to most residents in India is
kind Of cuckoo known as the brain
fever Bird Of which an example has just
arrived at the Zoo. 1t has received this
lengthy name on account Of the fact that
it's cry, unlike the monotonous voice of
its English relative, suggests the words,
"Ain't it Gan adjective which we must
not PRINT hot? I feel it. feel it," The
cry eliminates in a shrek. The bird
thought that our common cuckoo was
IN the habit at times of changing into
d hawk, had known the Indian Hierococ-
cyx, he would have been confirmed In his
opinion cndon News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Reduced Rates to Trenton via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

For the Democratic State Convention to
be held at Trenton, October 1, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Trenton from all sta
tions on its line in the State of New Jer-
sey at rate of one fare for the round trip
(minimum rate, twenty-five cents). Tick
cts to be sold and good going September
80 and October /, and to retrun until Oc-
fnher q inclusive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21, 1sO1-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p NJ Sunday:-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; variable winds.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
ACADEMY DEBT APPORTlONED
Three Districts Must Raise $4,000 Each
and One S7,0yO

South-bound trains this morning
were crowded with pastors returning
10 their homes from the conference,
and the French street passenger sta
tion OF the p, W. & B. railfoad was
the scene OF many farewells and cUn-
gratuiations.
In the residence OF Josiah Marvel, In
this city, this morning at $50 o clock,
there was a meeting held for the pur-
pose OF apportloning the indebtedness
OF Conference Academy. The appor-
tionment was made as follows
Wilmington district is To raise Sl0,-
600; Salisbury district $4,000, Dover
district. $4,000, and Easton district
81, 600. The committee to look after
the raising OF these amounts consists
of the presiding elders OF each dis
ltrict one pastor and one layman. The
money must be raised by July /.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

AT a meeting OF Turner's of the
pennsylvania district. held in this CITY
on Saturday and Sunday, w. L. Wrise.
chairman, made his annual rep9rt in
which he announced that there are
lz,O4l members. 6.331 volumes in the IL
brary, and a balance in bank Of S97.-
715.
Members of the Finance Committee
OF the Grand Lodge, A. o. u. W., held
their regular monthly meeting last
night and transacted routine business.
Members of the Delaware Kinder
garten Association will hold their reg
ular meeting in Friends School this
afternoon.
AT the Wilmington High School
the forge shop of the manual training
department was put in operation YES
terday. w. A. Taylor being the in
structor.
--Andastaka Tribe, Improved Order
of Red Men. Of Newport will hold a
fair beginning on April 3, and continu-
ing three nights.
AT the opening exercises in the
new High School yesterday, DR.. Ralph
P. Stubbs discussed the subject OF ma
larial germs being carried by mos
qultOes
Horace G. Knowles is one of the
directors of the Curled Fibre Manufac-
turing Company. OF New York, organ
lied under Delaware law with $500, 600
capital
Manager McSweeney. Of the
Brownson Baseball Club. is making
arrangements for a series Of games
with the Chester team during The COM
ing season.
After a trial of their new horse
last night the Delaware Fire Com
pany decided to retain the animal
One of the horses owned by NJ. Ne
gary & Son ran away from Lancaster
avenue and Rodney streets. and the
wagon was badly damaged by eolIidingI
with a tree
-Interment OF the body Of Walter
Lane was made in I.ombardy Gene
terry yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
CROSBY
& HILL
Cos, COZ and 6O9 Market ST.

Time to look over the
house; possibly you will want
some of the following goods;
we have been looking out for
this very time so as to suit
you with something you want
at a price that will please you:
Best toilet crash at SIC.
yard.
All linen Barnsley crash at
Sc. yard.
Old price crash linen at
10c. yard.
Yard wide Hill muslin at
634c. yard.
Yard wide Lonsdale muslin
at 714c. yard.
Wash rag gloves at 10c.
pair.
Window scrim at &c. yard.
Crochet quilt at 4Sc.
Crochet quilt at 65c.
Crochet quilt at 72Hc.
A Chenille covers at 25c.
2-yard wide bleached dam
ask at 65c. yard.
Wash rags at 1c. each.
Fine pillow cases at 10c.
Pair Chenille curtains al
$3.50.
Fine portieres tapestry cur
taius at $2.75.
Lace curtains at 75c. pair
Lace curtains at $1.00 pair
Roller curtains at 25c. each
One dollar roller curtains al
SOC.
Fancy cretonnes at SC. yard
Fancy cretonnes at 12Hc
yard.
0U-lnch tapestry at ooc
yard.
50-inch tapestry at 4Sc
yard.
I Hundreds Of other article
around the store at equal,
low prices.
That roller curtain at SOC.
the like has never been offer
ed before at the price.
Sewing machines-5 the
price Of others.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
SAFETY DEVICES FOR b. & @,
Block System 40 be Followed by Con.
struction OF Freight Sidings


In order TO insure absolute safety
along its line, and to increase the eff
cheney of its train service. the work of
Installing the Hall safety signal system
on the main line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between Philadelphia
and Baltimore has been rapidly pro
crossing Tor several weeks Already
several miles oftrack have been covered
between the tunnel and Chester and
10 the latter point the work will be
completed by April /.
From here on TO Baltimore the
system Is to be continued, the contract
calling for the covering OF the entire
distance by August l, which. consider
ing the distance considered to require
prompt work.
While the Hall people are fulfilling
their part OF the contract II is the pur-
pose OF the railroad company to beglr
work on extension sidings. These ar,
to be so constructed that instead o
holding freight trains until passsngei
trains have overtaken and passeg
them, they VIII be enabled 10 continue
running, parallel to the main track.
These sidings, Of which there are e
be several will be protectad by thl
latest interlockng switch devices ant
also with what are known as "derai
tracks TO prevent any possibility of ac
,cident. When these are completed an,
the Hall system installed the track be
tween the two olties Will be In perfec
condition.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Mary M. Davis has returned
from a visit to Lauraville, Baltimore
county, Nd.
Congressman and Mrs. w. H. Jack
son. Of Salisbury, Nd, and Miss May
|Cohn. OF Norfolk, Va, are being enter
|tained by Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel
Lucius c. Allen. of Woodstown, n
D., formerly of this city left to-day for
Denver, Col. where he is interested in
5eversa gold mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver J. Leatherman,
IwhO were married last week. were
given a reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Baylis, No. 9 West Tenth
treet, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. NJ Hurtt and Miss Willie
lonett of MillingtOn, Md, are visit.
Ing their sister, Mrs. T. B. Meg. mess
t No. 1928 West street.
Matt B. Yerger, Jr., has accepted a
csltion in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hartmann
gave a reception last night in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis o. Sehaeffcr.
]. Paul Brown has returned from
ct Springs.
4 Peter Cassidy left here yesterday
+ Dr Providence, r. I.
Mrs. Annie Swain, of Philadelphia;
. RS. w. w. Day, Of Pennington, and
lbeIt Chapman, of Seaford, have
een visiting the family of United
tates Marshal Short here.
George p. NJ. Stengle, Of Georgetown
as in the city yesterday.
The Misses Heston expect to move Il
Philadelphia soon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
COASTABLES WE'RE REELECTED
They Failed to Give Bond Within Period
Prescribed by Law

Levy Court was in session this morn.
ing, the new members, Messrs. Elliott
ad Willis being present. Messrs
Banks, Cleaver and Gamble, who were
elected cOnstables last week, failed &c
give bond in the time prescribed BY
law. and were reelected this morning
Their bonds were approved. The
bonds of Nessrs. Mari. Van Horn. Col
Inns and Smith were presented and ap-
proved.
The court devoted the remaining
hour of the morning to revising the
assessment, and the selection OF names
for the jury boxes.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
ELECTKICIANS SIKINGING TIKES
Hello System Being Put in The Rail.
road Service

Electricians Walker and Young, of
ne p. w. & B. Railroad Company, arc
.usy installing the new telephone line
pr the railroad company. Mr.. Wal
.er, assisted by eleven men, is
tretching the suspension wire from
|le French street station to The city
ematory, on the West Side, and from
e station to Yardmaster Cantwell 5
lice on the East Side. This wire
I'LL hold the cable of the telephone
ne and this cable only will extend
pat lar. The wires will be continued
ON the cable terminus singly.
AIR. Garwood, Of Philadelphia. is
lacing the switchboard for the new
ne en- the second floor of French
reet station. This line will be inde-
endent and for the exclusive use ot
he railroad company.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
PROPOSALS.

ID ROpOsALs FOR 5i5) 600 or GER
IFlCAfES OF INDEBTED
NESS OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
EDUCATION. in Wilmington, Della
ware, Will be received by the treasurer
of the board until ~ o'clock noon of
Wednesday, April 10, 1901.
These certificates bear interest at
the rate Of per cent. per annum. and
are 10 be issued pursuant to an act OF
the General Assembly of the State OF
Delaware, passed at Dover. March z.
1901. approved by the governor March
8. 1901, for the purpose Of paying the
balance due on High School, recently
erected
Full particulars, with circular and
blank proposal, furnished on applica-
ton TO
BENJAMIN +. BARTRAM,
Treasurer Board Of Public Education.
m26-a1,6
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
LIcENcE APPLICATIONS

NOrICE.-L THOMAS LALLY. the
~ owner and occupant OF the house
situated at No. 500 Spruce street, in the
Fourth ward, IN the city Of Wilmington.
county OF New Castle, and State
of Delaware, IN compliance with
the requirements Of the acts
of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that l shall apply In writing 10
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
state OF Delaware, In and for New Cas-
lie county. on Monday. the 18th day OF
May, A. d. 1901. being the next
term OF said court. for a license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors, In less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward, at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freehold
ers OF said ward, recommend the SAID op-
pllcatiOn viz;
Edward Conner John j. Dugan.
Michael Maioney, Eugene Moynihar,
Andrew Murphy. Joseph =. Cross,
James j. Grubb, Hugh Duffy.
John DOlan. Edward Il. Connell,
Timothy McGOrmley George Abele,
=. J. Hertel. NJ. D.. James Kane.
Michael j. Leonard, George j. McCrea,
James Wdngert. Michael Lannan.
Joseph Landthaler John j. Connor.
w. II. Ilandthaler John ". McCulin,
Patrick Mclaughlin John Dougherty,
THOMAS LALLY.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Recnrd Mill bal said

Philadelphia. March 26.-As the re-
suit Of the decision Of Assistant At
James NJ Beck, master
lin the suit to set aside the assignment
of the Philadelphia Record for the
benefit Of the creditors OF the defunct
Chestnut Street National Bank, of
which William NJ. Singerly was presi.
dent, the newspaper will be sold al
auction 10 the highest bidder.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that Unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-1m
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Visitors in Smyrna
Special to the Evening Journa

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
Smyrna, March 25.-Miss Lottie
Hance and jeremiah Fritz, Of Philadel-
phia, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
.Hoffecker
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of AS
bury Park, are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Jardine for a few
days.
Miss Bertha Hoffecker is visiting
Friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Beck has returned home
after spending the Winter with rela-
tives in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Miss Hilda Wells has returned to
Smyrna after three weeks visit with
friends in Holmesburg.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Died

liOGAN.-In this city. on March "a 1901
Ann hogan, widow of the late Robert
Hogan, at her home, No. 74 West Fiftb
street. 800
High mass az st. Paurs r. c. Church
on March 2o 1901. at $50 a. m. Iutcfmont
New Cathedral Cemetery.
sPENCER.-In this city. on March a..
lsVl' nenry r. Spencer aged 65 yeare.
Relatives and friends and Union Vet
eran Legion are respectfully Invited 10
Iattend the funeral services, on Th1rsdav
march 2S az O'Clock, al his late resi-
Lombardy Cemetery
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
AMONG THE PLAYERS

When the great English critic, Will
diam Archer, was in this country, he
went to see James A. Herne in one OF
his new plays, Griffith Davenport,
and was so well pleased with II and
the work of the actor that he asked for
an introduction, and actor-dramatist
and critic soon became good friends.
Mr. Archer was also anxious to see
Mr.. Herne's play, shore Acres" as he
had heard so much Of its success from
the many noted Englishmen who had
cen il. Unfortunately, "Shore Acres, -
at the time OF Mr.. Archers visit was
touring in the far West. but it waf
booked TO play an engagement in Buff
falo during a week in which Mr.
Archer had arranged to lecture in
Chicago. This was fortunate as 4,
would give the critic his wished-for op-
lp0rtunity. But alackl and alas Mr.
Archer got his towns mixed, and in.
stead of following the words of that
immortal song, he got of the train a.
Detroit, and, OF course, did not see
Shore Acres" An ideal scenic pro-
duction OF this famous New England
pastoral cOmedy-drama will be given
in the Opera House on Thursday
might.
Again this week Manager DockstadeI
presents an excellent bill to his pa
irons, and crowded houses are antici-
pated at every performance. Clark
land Candy. in specialties, introduced
new jokes and songs, and were warmly
received The sklt of Edwin Holland
and company. entitled "The Last oi
Ifh Dhar0nc - To IL
an interesting bit of comedy and was
Duffy, Clifford and Burke, Farnum
Brothers, Kherns and Cole, and the
browning Sisters contributed to ths
bill. in the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
lThorne, Mr.. Dockstader put on Profes.
sor Wormwood and his trained mon
keys and dogs.
/ Those who have seen Oenmar
J lThompson's "The Sunshine of Para.
disc Alley" which is now in The fiftl
year OF its success. and which come.
again to the Opera House on Satur
day afternoon and night hardly realiz,
how much of real nature there is in the
characters Of the play. The great mass
OF the people weary of witnessing prob.
lem plays and Of sensational theatrical
effects. They want something natural
something restful The highest idea o.
art is to have things happen in theii
own homes and in their own lives. This
feeling is embodied in such plays a.
THE Sunshine of Paradise Alley" In
''The Old Homestead" and others o.
that genre. Take Denman Thompson
for instance. as Uncle Josh IN The
Old Homestead" We forget that It Is
acting We see the country home. and
we seem to feel that Denman Thomp.
son lives there. That Is art. The
anne with "The Sunshine of Paradis
Alley" One would believe from the
way the Widow McNally moved about
her comfortable home that she really
lived there. This year the cast viii be
particularly strong. as, in addition e
all the old favorites being retained
II. w. Frillman, the original DR.. Cur
tis,will resume his old part. Pnila May
Mrs. Charles Peters. Helen Gurney
Grace Kimball. John Walsh. w. ]
Sully, George P. Armand, John J
Flynn and Albert Brown will AGAR
appear in their old parts, and tn,
Verdi Ladies will sing new songs.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Gtvsa 5 moks

A surprise party and smoker were
zen by the Journeymen Horsesboers'
sociation Of Wilmington to Patricl,
5ner in his new shop, at No. SIG Or
&c street, last night. All members ,oi
h union were present, including J.
Osborne, president; James A. Bless
gton. vice-president; George W
owning. secretary; Thomas Alexan-
Il, ergeant-at-arms. The committee
charge was composed of Harry p.
|aloney, George W. Brownig and w.
|llldhouse.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
ENTERTAINED
AT EUCHRE
Receptions in Honor of
Newly Welded
Other Social Events Of Interest
to Many Wilmington People
and Their Friends

One OF the most enjoyable card par
ties of the season was that given in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gill
pin. No. 221 West Seventeenth street.
Those entertained were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Hitch, Miss Scott, Miss Speak
man. Miss Kearney. Miss McLear, Miss
Lyle, Mrs. LeDuc, Mr. Huxley, Mr..
Hogue, Mr. Frefeld, Mr. Chapman, Mr..
LambsOn. Mr.. Casperson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gilpin. The woman's prize
was won by Mrs. ]. e. Hitch, and the
mems prize by Mr.. Casperson.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Rallroad EmnIore sonlded

Charles II. Flannagin, laborer in the
employ Of the P., W. & B. Railroad
Company, in its machine shops in this
city was painfully scalded on the right
loot yesterday afternoon. He was
working in the shop yard when the ac-
cident occurred. DIR. Draper attended
him and he was sent to his home, No.
70S Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Pretty Miss Lawton Here

Miss Eugenia Thaias Lawton, who
has been playing a leading part in the
Liebler .Company's The Lost River, %
which has just finished long run at
the Madison Square Theatre, New
York, IS here with her uncle, William
LawtOn for a few weeks rest. Miss
Lawton is exceedingly talented, is
pretty and a charming entertainer.
Next season she will be seen in one of
the leading roles in THE Castle of the
King" Her home is in Louisville, Ky.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Waiting ON NfnterinI

On Washington street bridge. cast
side, preparations have been ma1a for
laying tracks across the structure. SUI
Van Trump. Of the City
Railway Company. is now awaiting
material from W. H. Ward & Co.. Of
TO complete the work
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
Married in Epworth Church

Miss Mary Taylor and William f..
Bradley, both Of this city, were mar
ried in Epworth M. E. Church on sun
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. the Rev.
Francis Burgette Short. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary e. Gardner and
Samuel T. Taylor acted as best man.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
win Hold Annual Convention

The eighteenth annual convention
of the National Association of Master
Plumbers will be held in Kansas City,
Mo-, on June 5, 6. and s, 1901. The
master plumbers Of this city will be
represented by Alfred Gawthrop, ]. f.
Traynor, John G. Brison, Isaiah Eaton,
Jesse K Handy, as delegates. The al
ternates will be George b. Ward, Dem
mis- J.. Harrington and Thomas ]. Bri-
son.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
WILL give JUDGESHIP
OPINION TOMORROW

Chief Justice Lore this morning an
'nounccd that the opinion Of the Su-
perior Court i'm the Cochran VS..
judgeship case would be
announced at 1915 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
FOR RRNT

EOR RENT The store and dwelling
II No. Sl5 Madison street; "A meat store
for twenty years. NJ MONAGHAN.
Shoe Store Fourth and Madison streets.
IFOR RENTING dwelling 302 Broome
II street. rooms and bath. all con-
venienccs. Apply JAMES MONAGHAN,
40 West Fourth street ia3-tf
nor RENT. No 733 South Harrison
II street Z rooms with bath. Apply 502
West Seventh street. ma6-3t
NOR RENT
ll06 Broome st., . rooms and bath, Rent s25
ill South Clayton street. $50
Teal Estate Department, The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
cnr Kan in Fif.h strent

On the East Fifth street line of the
lmington City Railway Co. the first
4 was run yesterday afternoon. 1t
Is not a trial trip, it having been a
n by a construction car.
Evening journal., 1901-03-26
President slmmons' Term ErpIre.

For the past six years William Sim
mons has been a member of the Street
ana Sewer Department and has been a
aithful officer to the city. To-day was
the last meeting of the board he will
attend, as his term expires on Ma-ch