davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A young negro was lynohed at Hamp-
ton. s. O.. for burglary.
Frank ]. Gould and Miss Helen KEEL.
" will marry. The former IL ~ and
the lstter IL. Both have immense for
tunes.
This years coffee crop is estimated at
10. 900. 900 bags. an average supply.
Kitchener has wired London for more
trained mounted men 10 fight the Beers
with.
The west side Of Osyk. Miss, burned
Monday night. Loss 81. 200. insurance
small.
The Dime Savings bank At Kingston.
N. O., has closed. IL was differed and
managed by negroes.
Marquis lto's party in Japan are at.
tempting 10 overthrow the cabinet.
The dead body Of w. A. Bishop OF
waukegan, Ills, was found in n field
near Greece. N. Y. His throat was cut
and IL is believed he suicided.
United States Judge Townsend OF
Ardmore. l. T., holds the record in dis.
posing Of cases. In 25l days he swept
1911 cases of the docket
Scott w. Green. railroad man. was
killed by switch engine at st. Joseph.
Mo.
During the drought n Ray county,
Missouri, man sold IS acres Of corn for
o.. and he was glad TO buy IL back
again recently for ti25.
Over 700 bushels Of potatoes from
~ acres were harvested by man at
Tecumseh, Neb.
Black tongue has attacked cattle in
Bourbon comfy, Kas
The police Of Topeka, KAs.. are pro-
ceeding against the drug store saloons.
Norman Stanley, Of Black Rock. Ark.
who had previously this season found
silOO worth Of pearls. found a hS-grain
one valued az $1,000 the other day.
Six potatoes weighing collectively
nine pounds. the largest over twn
pounds. were exhibited by a farmer at
linton. Iud.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
MISS STONES ABDUCTION.
The Macedonian Committee Believed
Concerned On the kidnapping.

The Macedonian COMMITTEES Believed
Concerned On the Kidnapping.
London, Oct. 22.-The idea that the
capture Of Miss Stone originated with
the Macedonian committee IL corrobor-
a.ed, according 10 the Vienna correspon.
dent Of the Daily Mail. BY the fact that
numerous Macedonians in Sofia have
offered 10 mediate with the brigaDds.
The rumor originated from Bulga.
rian source that Miss Stone il hidden
In tho village Of Salonika Ia regarded as
very improbable. says the Sofia GORE.
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph.
Charles II. Dickinson. United States
consul general at Constantinople. Is still
firmly convinced Of the completely Of
the members Of the Macedonian com.
mittee. In missionary circles the view
IL favored that when tho ransom Is paid
the brigands shall also DO granted am.
nesty and that all records OF agreement
with the band shall DO cancelled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
Tried 10 XIII HI. Family.

indianapolis. Dot. 22.-James Mid.
dleton. while angered attempted TO kill
all the members OF his family. and sue.
ceeded In seriously wounding his
daughter Katherine. Middleton desert.
ed his family last spring. leaving his
wife. his daughter and his nephew, the
latter only child without means OF
support. Middleton was not heard from
until he returned Saturday night. He
then threatened 10 murder the family.
suddenly drawing his revolver he opened
FIRE ON the two women and the boy,
who were In the kitchen. All the bull.
lets went wild save the one which
lodged in the breast Of tho daughter.
She may recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
Farmer KILLED q, . Crossing.

Alton. Ills. Oct. Cav William T.
stanker. aged 90. was instantly killed
undsr the wheels Of a freight car while
attempting TO drive across the Chicago
and Alton tracks at the crossing at tho
Godfrey depot John Kari was in the
wagon with him and escaped uninjursd
by being thrown TO one side Of the
track when the car struck the wagon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
A Residence.

10 acres of land in eastern part
of the city between graded school
and Allen Academy; good Groom
house, dug well, brick walled; good
orchard; known as the Tucker
place; across street from W. r,
Saunders residence. Terms easy,
Apply to Cliff A. Adams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
Orr. BOD, reuua In a rrunL.

Spokane. Wash. Oct. "a In a de-
serted tunnel in the Blue mountains in
eastern Oregon. Frank vigord. q miner,
found the body OF girl crowded into
an old trunk. A deep cash in the head
showed the manner OF death. The body
had evidently been placed there some
two months ago and was terrible de-
composed. Several months ago man
and wife drove up tho lonely road 70 his
cabin. They asked the privilege OF
camping in the tunnels mouth. He
gave them food. In the morning they
had gone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
AN IMPORTANT TEST.
DR.. Harvey Trying Co Prsvs DE-. Keshi
Tuberculosis Theory.

DR.. Harvey Trying To Prove Dr. Koehs
Tuberculosis Theory.
New York. Oct. 22.-Determined tc
disprove by actual tests. IL possible. the
declaration OF DIR. Koch. tho eminent
Berlin specialist. that human tuberco.
losis and bovine tuberculosis are not In
tercommunicable. most important and
thorough experiment. has begun 10
Brooklyn. DIR. George ID. Barney will
conduct the test.
DIR. Barney. the prime movor In the
matter. like many othsr physicians. re-
fused TO accept ~ well founded DIR.
Koch's statement made before the In
ternational tuberculosis congress In
London last August DIR. Koch At that
time claimed that tubercular baccilli Of
cow could not inocnlats q human be.
Ing. contrary 20 the accepted medical
view Of such conditions.
DR.. Barney said:
"If DR.. Koch's statement be true. Just
consider how much money has been
wasted and is still being wasted every
day. understand tho state Of New
York has already spent something like
e, 10000 in the destruction Of cattle
afflicted with tuberculosis. Immediate
ly after heard OF DR. Rocks theory. l
determined to test its soundness. as |
am convinced that it is wrong.
SELECTING cow and taking great
care that she should be in the best con-
dition OF health. we have made several
tests TO prove that she is in perfectly
healthy condition and we have conclud.
ed TO inoculate the animal with the hu'
man tubercular bacilli. This experiment
will soon show conclusively tho truth
or falsity Of DIR. Koch's proposition"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
Independence Of Crete.

Copenhagen. Oct. 22.-Negotiations
have been reopcned between the foui
protecting powers with regard 70 tie
Independence Of Crste. King George
Of Greece had n long conference with the
ozar and King Edward at Fredenshorg
and the question Is the principal object
Of his visit to Paris. from which city he
will proceed 20 Vienna TO discuss the
matter. The king wants Crete annexed
10 Greece.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23

Chicago, Oct. %. The sixteenth an
nual encampment Of the Union Veto
rams union opened informally here
with public addresses. The veterans
will remain in session four days The
Womans' Veteran Relief union will
hold It's annual meeting during the en-.
campment.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
Tn. EaIrs., oner Ever Made

To anyone suffering with Dyspepsls,
indigestion. Sour Stomach, Heart
burn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-
facturers to refund the money in any
case they fail to cure. Price so cents
per package Remember the name,
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. James
the leading druggist. Bryan. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
CLARK Convicted ef Murder.

Poplar Bluff. No.. Oct. 2a-In the
circuit court here jury brought In Q
verdict OF murder In the first degree
against Steve CLARK for the murder Of
his mistress. Alice Giles. in this city on
June 25 last. He will DO sentenced 70
hang. On account OF jealousy CLARK
attacked the Giles woman with knife
aud stabbed her to the heart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
Judx. R..x.n s.rleu.l, m.

Austin, Oct. PA telegram has boen
received here by Railroad Commissioners
Story from Mrs. Reagan. at Palestine.
conveying the information that Judge
Reagan Is seriously i'll at his home In
In Palestine,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23

Berlin. Oct. 22-It is announced In n
dispatch received here from Swallow
that lsO rebels have been executed and
that order has been restored In Hsing
Ming district where several missions
were recently destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
No TIdlnr. from Mi.s stone.

Constantinople. Dot. 22.-The officials
Of the United States legation are still
without news from the missionaries
who are seeking 10 make arrangements
with the abductors OF Miss Ellen Stone
and her companion Mrs. Tdlka.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23

GENTLEMEN

GENTLEMEN
Alexander w A, Anderson w Y,
Buner Charley. Banton Lev,
Blanton q w, Childs Willie,
Dodds CT ley, Del Guidice Rev u
Erwin j. Judge J +, CD
Foster ID :, Houston Dock,
Hicks Robt, Morris Mr.,
Morton Mitchell Robt,
Maher w M, Nixon + j,
Newman Hugh l. Newman Nj,
Outlaw w ID, Reners q X, CD
Smith DIR, Smith o II,
Swift VIM
LADIES
Brown Mrs NIL Bornner Mrs No
Cole Nettie, rid,
Chord Ellen $, Dickson Mary,
Devono Fanny, Gilmore Nancy,
Gilmore Addie, Franklin Maggie,
Henry Mrs RI, Johnson Mrs Sam,
Loendal Mrs w A Martin Charity,
Malcon Hattie, Moore Mrs Il A,
Morris Maggie, Wells Cassie,
Moulin Alice, Newcomb Minnie,
Newton Eva, Watson Mrs Thos,
Williams Mrs Joseph
FOREIGN.
Pariskova Tul Miss,
BrandeIsky Stepain.
Above list Of letters remaining In
the Bryan postofilce for the week
ending October II. A charge of one
cent Is made on each piece of mail
advertised. When calling for these
letters please say advertised, giving
date. Very Respectfully,
TYLER HAswELL, Il. M.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
To Cure chIIIs or Malaria In 4 Days,

To Cure ChIIIs or Malaria IN Uays'
Take ouInorIa. All druggists are au-
thorized TO refund the money In any
case of chills. fever or malaria 1t fails
10 cure. Price SOC per package. M.
II. James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
Texas. @sshzAsAAA11
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-23
hUNROE EDGE
mas NOT
SLEPT FOR wEEKs-BEEN TOO BUSY
SELLING LAND.

so--ses near oil mill. part ~ which "a In city
init: cattle has been icd on ZANE for leeir
90 In better thsn bottom land v house. sclI'
cement cisiern, sheds. barn and other improve
<os, res. IS in city limits add rs Just on out
fde. s room house, rev stables, sheds. cribs.
etc, good dug wei. cement ci.tern 10 eastern
part Of city. Come qui \, IT, ckAap.
Two cheap houses In western part ofciiy. -,
The A. n. Ballard pl-ee In western pars "
city will sell al a bargain.
Vacant lots In ali parts ofeity
Good Groom frame house close 10 CIV. &.b
v. depot win sell cheap.
Two lots with room house. halls, 2 large cls.
erns garden cribs, etc. close 10 graded schooi'
viii close out ~ 3 bargain
One Ave room house, We. 4. sheds, etc. close 70
vraded school going very cheap
One good new room house on same DOCK a.
Free baptist churrh. price eh.ap' s,so
A vacant block with ~ eak trees iot W.
=, s.,,bern mar, Of city ON college road.
aots. nlTe roomy house orchard. stables, men
kouse ard Other Improvements, price siao'
t4bioek room house galleries, pantry
bath room, barn. weieruaFks. electric hgh'A'
well ofcl ard. 90 siaoQ@ 81, ......,,.,o m
people. viii rent Cor 500 10 100 year. VIII sell
1Ia'a lots joining JED Franklin. will sell for
st-2 sere, OF land near of MIL with two
H0utes one has fNtiNH VIC JIM -
change for country property or seh ier 'Vu
scetins. blocks south OIL g. ~ depot
vii sell All tor 500.
one hruom house, hail, ? fallcfies closets.
800 harm cirfcrn watcrWofkf, garden etc, IN
YER swell part oi city, for sl2vo.
One neat. newly finished tiage IN southern
part Of city good well, plenty OF room, i9t kar'
asns, etc, on high ground Win sP'en"'u ''s"'
for go
nsbiocks in western part Of city, known as city
park, beautiful oaks on each biook' wiz sei'
cheap - an.
alnree underground Clsterns 2 htdrnnte, ser
wants a. nae. hig harm and all other modern
convenience, la bon ton part OF city, VIII heil
cheap.
Several negro houses for sale very cheap.
Have several other places In city ior sale,
cheap Call and lee me tell you abonth-
Have 1900 acres farm and ranch lands. See
weekly papers
yours for Business
MONROE EDGE,
Land Agent aud Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-20
Marriage is too Easy

"The present open-door policy for mar
riage in America cannot exist much lon
ger" writes Edward Box in Ladies' Home
journal. 'sThe question must be met,
and it should be met squarely. Any
discussion of divorce is untimely; it is
futile at the moment. 1t is graphing
with the question at the wrong end.
Whether divorce is right or wrong;
whether there should be divorce at all
and ON what grounds decree of divorce
should be granted-these are not the
pressing questions of the hour.
"The whole matter of divorce does not
begin to stand in such urgent need of
discussion as does the question OF the law
OF marriage. When we adjust marriage
as we should adjust it, then we can give
our attention to divorce. And then we
shall find that in adjusting the one We
shall have come pretty close to the wisest
and best adjustment of the other. The
practical solution of both, in short, lies in
the proper adjustment and rigid enforce
ment OF laws which shall make marriage
more difficult OF accomplishment"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-20

Crew of ssIda l.. Ray" Tell of Their
Trying Experience.

Trying Experience.
Capt Andrew Anderson, Allen Barton,
William Gross and Belcher Howard, the
crew OF the Deer Isle schooner Ida l..
Rayn, who were rescued by the Atlas
line steamship "Alles hany" when they had
been thirty six hours at sea in an open
boat, and landed at New York, tell an
interesting story Of their experience.
While still elinging to the sinking
schooner, they saw many vessels pass
within sight, and none answered their
signals.
Leaving Norfolk, Va, Friday, Feb l.,
lumber laden, for New York, the ada l.
Ray" met contrary winds, and put in at
Chincoteague he next day. She lay there
until fsvoring winds came on Monday
when she set sail. OF Cape Henlopen she
ran into northwest gale and anchored
for shelter under Cape May The anchor
chain parted and the schooner was driven
out to sea. At midnight ON Tuesday the
pounding OF the deckload opened leak
near.the waist, and for two days the crew
toiled at the pumps. The sailors were
unable to keep down the water in the hold,
and on Friday morning it was seen that
the schooner could not be saved
Capt Anderson set a distress signal, the
flag union down, in the rigging. Then he
climbed to the mainmsst crosstrees and
watched the horizon for a sail. While
there he says he saw several steamers, but
none paid heed to the shipwrecked crew,
One, however, came nearer than the rest
The captain said he could see that she had
two masts, and one funnel painted blue
and white. 1t passed the schooner about
three miles away. The captain said he
could make out the figures of two men on
the bridge
The schooner's decks were awash at 8
O'Clock that evening, and the crew be-
lieyed the wreck would not float long
What clothes they had saved, a half barrel
captains cat were put into the schooner's
dory, aud the crew showed off from the
water-logged wreck. The oars were rudely
fashioned from pine boards.
Barter, the mate, was washed overheard
once, but the next sea landed the boat
| near him and he was hauled aboard. The
cat leaped on the gunwa e to get out of the
water that half filed the dory, and wave
| swept her into the sea. There was no time
| to go after her, and she was left to drown
| 1t was bitterly cold, and the men
| hungry, benumbed and continually
drenched by flying seas, had almost given
up hope when on Sunday morning at hall
\ past seven the "Aileghany" bore down
| upon them. The men were SO weak thes
could hardly climb the sea ladder put over
the "AIieg hany's" side, but willing hands
OF the steamers crew helped them aboard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-20
West Virginia s,ioopshine. -

"As j rode down the mountain one
morning to the sawmilI," remarked q
lumbermsn returned from the wilds Of
West Virginia, where the Hatfield Nc
Coys do their share towards making every
prospect pleasing, etc, ~ caught up with
a ed-headed young mountaineer whom /
had seen about the mill number of
times, but no would never take job,
and to my knowledge had never done a
days work since had been living there.
lie was good-natured fellow, and as
rode along with him l joked him about
the girls and poetry and hat sort OF slosh b,
and then struck squarely at him in way
some mountaineers do not hesitate to
resent most vigorously.
Say, JIM | put right at him, don't
you make white liquor around here some
where?'
"'Weil, Colonel he replied with a
laugh, you amt goin' to give me away,
an reckon / mongnt as well as not tell
you that ef don't, / come pintedly nigh
it. But won't tell not hin more, Colonel
"'Oh,' laughed. Il don't want, 20
know where the still is, but would like to
know what you make it Of
" There amt no secret in that,
Colonel he grinned, Sur it's purity much
the same ez fer ez bein' goods concerned.
/ reckon ourn's about ez good ez that is,
and we make 1t outen cornmeal and water
come to a bile. Then we put In little
ivy, er laurel, mebbe you'd call it, and
some Shawn soap to give 1t bead, and,
Colonel, it's the f'tin'est whiskey You
ever Seed
(which explains good many things"
concluded the iumberman, "in the way OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-20
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Ellsworth Churches Units for Sys-
tematic Charitable Work.

Ellsworth Churches Unit, for sys-
tematic Charitable Work.
The suggestions contained In a COM
munication from Miss NJ. A. Greedy, print
ed In THE AMERICAN few weeks ago.
has been promptly acted upon. and Ellis
worth now has society for the system
attic carrying on OF charitable work.
Last Thursday \ meeting of delegates
from the Protestant religious societies OF
the city was held In the vestry of the
Congregational church to consider the
-advisa bility. OF centralizing and organiz-
ing the charitable work OF Ellsworth.
Tue advantages OF such movement be-
ing so obvious, the meeting expressed
stself as heartily In favor of such plan,
and through its delegates invited the
churches to be represented by three di-
rectors chosen from each society. at
another meeting to be held Monday.
At Mondays meeting the Congrega-
tionsl church at Ellsworth Falls, and the
Congregational, Methodist, Baptist and
Unitarian churches of the city were rep
resented by three delegates from each.
A constitution was ADOPTED to govern
the proceedings OF the organization, and
the following officers were chosen to act
until the general meeting In October:
President, Mrs. l.. A. Emery; vice-pres-
idents, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Martin NJ.
Moore; secretary, Miss M. A. Greedy;
treasurer, Capt. S. L. Lord.
The society expects to have headquarters
where all contributions may be sent.
Any person may become member by
the payment OF 81 annually. The society
will hold it's annual meeting on the
first Monday in October and meetings
Tor the transaction OF the ordinary bust
ness will be held the first Monday of each
month from November to March in
elusive. The management of the society
is vested in board OF directors, each re-
ligious society being entitled to three
representatives.
The objects of the society are to system
atize, so far as possible, the entire chart
table work OF Ellsworth In order to raise
the needy above relief, prevent begging
| and imposition and diminish psuperism
to prevent indiscriminate giving to I'M
worthy persons; to guard against several
independent charities giving to the same
| person or family at the same time; to pro-
vide that the case of every applicant for
relief shall be thoroughly investigated; to
obtain employment il possible, II not, to
obtain so far as necessary suitable cbsrita-
BILE aid; to procure visitors FOR the differ
ent wards OF the city, and do whatsoever
else may secure the purpose OF the organi-
| cation.
| II is the plan OF the association to the
greatest extent possible to aid people to
help themselves. 1t aims to sustain in
every practicable way the dignity OF hon
est labor. and to resist the insidious APP
prosches to the poor of that feeling W hich
regards pauperism as their proper lot.
1t is earnestly hoped that all philan-
thropic persons of the city will a i'd the
society in its work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-20
CONGRESSMAN BURLEIGH.
What One Writer for a New York
Paper Thinks of Him.
From the New York Commercially


After all, herediiy is something to be proud
of when its resultant comprises good health
good sense, good humor and the ability and Xix.
ing TO do things; still more fortunate when the
-tincts and integrity that characterize the
most lasting success in business are also In
claded. Such man, with the confidence of his
constituents back of him. is, from the nature of
things, certain to be a very desirable factor in
the transaction of Uncle Sans business, all of
which was suggested TO a New York merchant
when, the other DAY, he CHANGED for the second
time to meet the Hon. Edwin c. Burleigh, of
Maine. for four years governor OF his State and
now the representative in Congress from the
third Maine district He is more widely known
as the author of the Burleigh apportionmen
bill, by which Maine saved her representation
and is Familiarity spoken of in congressional
circles as one Of The best, II hot the best, or.
ganizer in the national House.
Butleigh, at frst eight somehow conveys the
inrpresseun that tall. etraigbt grow as
plrnliially in the Pine Tree STATE mast pines
ehd -prnces do, Think of peri, ctiy athletic
III ure over six feet in height, buoyaDt IL
motion as through IL carried twenty seven in
stead OF hfty-seyen years of active experience;
well-slai,ed. resoiuteiy poised head and
face that u friend iiky To me,t and the man ia
the ranks likes to see his leader carry when the
word is forward; fancy these, and you get
some impression of The personality of Con.
gressman Burleigh.
And it wasn't under the most favorable con-
ditions that the New Yorker first mel him down
at Augusta, for the day was hot TO qualify one
for work in a special August session of Con-
gress. "rhe Governor" rs he is Familiarity
called. was making himself as comfortable as
possible in his private offce-which, by the
way, opens of the Office of the Kennebec Jour.
nal, of which he IL the principal owner. A
waiter from a neighboring restaurant was pass
ing In with a tray bearing The Governors"
lunch. The stenographer was lust leaving.
The desk WAS uiled high with papers- and
-. ~, a.,,.. 80, nth a moe, .ar,,,al ra.a,,
"hen INC caiier he' "i'i mus eoiuiai 'eeep-
ton, IL was evident that the hosts MIND was
thuu IA Inn ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-20
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Mayor A. w. Greedy Renominated by
Acclamatfon.


Acciamation.
The democrats of Ellsworth held their
caucus at Hancock hail last Thursday
afternoon. The caucus was called to order
by George B. Stuart, of the city committee,
who read the call.
l.. b. Wyman was chosen chairman and
Charles II. Leland clerk.
A. w. Greedy was renomiuated for
mayor by George B. Stuart. who said some
very pleasant things about him and the
democratic party in general. The nomi-
nation was made by reclamation. Mr..
Greely's suggestion that he would like to
retire in favor OF some other candidate
would not be listened to by the caucus.
Following the general caucus, the dem
ocrats OF wards /, and held caucuses.
The nominations were as follows:
Ward ].
For alderman, Nehemiah II. Higgins.
For warden, james M. Bart our.
For ward clerk, Charles w. Mason.
For constable, Parlin II. Bonsey.
Ward 2.
For alderman, George b. Stuart.
For warden, Gilmore l.. wiswelI.
For ward clerk, Frank I. Doyle.
For constable, Moses /. Mayo.
Ward s..
For alderman, Edward e. Brady.
For warden, Isaac N. Avery.
For ward clerk, Francis T. Linnehsn.
For constable, Timothy Donovan