davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
EEI ITIFIL ALLENNTRST

ihia charming resort which came into existence
o'N NV" years ago. is situated on the ocean front
between Deal Beach and North Asburv rts
&fo"th has been marvellous one and the restric
uoa placed upon those purchasing summer homes
."'fe mas been the secret OF its success The
'''o"Bh which owns it's own water front it's own
'!ec'ric IiHht plant and it's own watervor<s com
prises l5S magnificent seaside homes oost,n, iron,
SSlZUD 10 100000 each. Resides these there IS tho
'"rto"S <NIehhurst Inn and fourteen cottages
Writer hv 4Vu 1 Inn cottages We're purchased last
hotel Empire. Broadway and Sixtv-thIrd-st Nh vie
Tirn tbi E "T tt known In connection with the kirn-
Gays OF the Arverne. at Arverne Long island and
AIIepbppra % Is sufficient guarantee that the
10 ,n that or the best metropolitan hotels
AleimahuTst Is famous. among other things for It's
hne roads its golf course its beautifu lake ire s
Tlr MnS ana croduet grounds. 1t is reached in one
or the Central Railroad of New-Jersey or bv ria
so atelers or the Sandy Hook Line TO the HighanSs
trains for AIlenhurst. WIN speciai
toId me Aienhurst Inn opened for the season ves-
taken take, rooms at the Inn for the season are n nase
BOSNIAN and family of New-York Theodorse a ,if N
ney and family. New-York;: s yrs q NJ j. Rear
Ianliy' Vnni or New,York Mrs c. Kearney of NaW aIu
York j. NJ Mead and family Of NeWYorkN l Sl NsT Mr
M MT and d MEs lifm Il G. r. coTfIa T9gng (, II or
strange end family of NewSorN;e eTfSrk g S,,,S, w e
Of NewYork Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis qiisySH of Nsv
ADd W M,Fs ,PpPy , and Miss Pppy @rs
Pea6a and family of % Nsw-2SEk NswTE5k Ms MIS- Mn
l,na a Mrray na maid OF New-Yor Mr. and Mrs Viii
f. NJ Lockwood of New-York; Thomas r; ana IT Mrs Mrs
fondale fl and family of New-York; Mrs Catherine
family Of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs w ii'e 81 BaIn ana
win. o. OF N; Nsw-Yo5k; Mr. and Mrs. william Niles
family. of New-York 'S"o ana
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NEWPORT rs STILL QUIET.
NELIUS VANDERBILT TO ENTER
TAIN LARGELY.

Newport. r. l.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Newport con-
tinues TO I'LL up rapidly and to-day there are more
people here and "A greater number of villas omen
than the case in the middle of last July So
ciety. however is resting and recuperating for
the coming social whirl which promises to eclipse
all OF its predecessors. more quiet place than
Newport at the present time would be difficult "a
find. Going for the mail" seems to be the peculiar
prerogative Of the young women of the summer
colony. for there is large bevy OF them daily in
smart morning traps and smarter gowns The So
ciety girl dresses for comfort in her morning attire
and while the fit of her garment is fautless and the
material OF the best, the is always of modest
kind giving the impression that wearer had but
one object In view. and that a garment in which
there is freedom OF limb. pliability and ease The
wisdom or this is apparent after the visit to
the postofice. when the young women appear on
the tennis courts at the Casino. The weather has
been trife too cool for the dip I'm the ocean which
sehelaiiy Follows visit to the Casino.
Baileys Beach will have an added attraction this
Newport. and fashion, has decreed tha, the proner
ume Tor this exercise is Immediately after surf
oathlng Mrs John William Cass. who has taught
many society girls the feinting parrvInr nd
ithrusuns with fos. will again have charge of a
large class at the beach l. Townsend Snrdan
president of the Beach Association after usar
absenee. has arrived with his family AT FairIea,p
af buroen devotes great part OF his time 10 the
IN the employ of the association works harGar tha
ne II was at his suggestion that tennis the punch
NE Dag ana FENCING were added the attractions
-. tne place the privacy OF which affords society
freedom for enjoyment bic ar E,as,cyr.a
osaGn. whieh is open 70 the public.
ing offer for the purchase of his summsr ae.sr- a
Wakehurst but the place not Tor sale ~. oiie, o. S
''esent IN Canada and VIII not return to Nsvooes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
4 GREAT DANE STOPPED A RUNAWAY
From The Buffalo Express


Tony Porelli. pedler Of fruit was driving up
Pe3rl-st yesterday afternoon when small boy
with big horse and "a big wagon turned the corner
at Chippewa-st, and before Tony suspected
there was any danger of the wheels of his
cart were gone and his horSa was galoping up
Fearl-st.. leaving Tony and his wrecked cart be-
hind.
man Norman and Captain killeens great dane.
Daisy, dashed out of the station house, but ali
were too late 10 head off the runaway. The two
officers stood I'm the middle Of the road Watching
the torse rs II disappeared in a cloud of snow. but
the dog didn't stop. Daisy set out after the
away.
The horse reached Tupper-st Just as man with
have time to make the turn. so II tried to leap
over the other horse II LANDED aStride the thiIls
which, OF course, way. Ii looked for an in
start as II there would be two runaways instead
OF one, hut the great dane TO the rescue.
Within a fraction Of n second after the collision
morse by the bride The animal struggled TO get
free, but the great dane held IL as fast as II II
had hcen hitched 10 block OF houses with
three-inch Ia WISER
Pore. in tears and out of breath. came running
up few minutes later and took possession OF
owner Of the horse and cutter demanded 80 as
compensation for the damage Porellis horse had
inflicted on his cutter. PorelH first refused 10
pay but when the other man announced that the
alternative was sound beating the pedler thought
better OF II and handed over the money.
Daisy was led back TO the station house In trI-
umph by Patrolman Norman. The story OF her
the Police Department, and when the next distri-
button OF medals OF hono- OF Captain
killeens dog will come in for the Main-sr.
squad will know the reason why.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

until the arrival OF his daughters from Europe
srHhdmother. Mrs. William Astor.
I!eIe appears now 10 be little doubt that he
@ InIft extensive entertainer IN Newport this season
VII VII re airs Cornelius Vanderbilt Beaulieu the
VII MatnIm I'M Waldorf W Astor place In Belevue-ave has
oteh leased by Mr.. Vanderbilt for long term and
arr9 ne 9ouSe Sc has been entirely remodeed and en-
!dIsSu the ballroom having received particular at
!shuoH ne stables have been increased 10 double
their former capacity - e
ne Newport Yacht Racing Association has de-
CiiueH 10 postpone the races for the Gun defender
c.ass on newport from July T. and 10 July 8 10
m. anu Il no reason is given for the change but
Ihe general Impression among the yachtsmen here
Is thht was 10 remove the possibility OF conafrt
win the dates of the New-YOrk Yacht club Thee
y "a tradition IN the New-York club that cup can
utqateS should sail their first race under it's au-
spctS. and should the Constitution not be ready 70
aeet me oiumbia on June q a special date viii ha
NO NJ or ther meeting; 50. 10 allow the club plenty
on L'rWay Tor an emergency. the dates OF the New
n narI association have been changed private com
IHHiICalloh mas been received here from Thnmos
" lawson in which he says he expects that fba
idIiti,tIrhdence VIII reach Newport about the 2orh
ms VIII be a Few days later than the arrival of
the constitution and the Columbia and the coming
week At Newport promises be very Interesting IN
the yachtlng line MIR Lawson also has forneiiy
iotIied ltalph y. Ellis, OF the Newport Yacht Rac
ing Association. that he has accepted the nvitatior
nl tnS association and will enter the Independence
auspices. NV "S9'Sia'Iohs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

GaT@opd 55 MIS- H: ErsSine Ns4:n Mr. and Mrs J.
s.. Chares-Mr- and Mrs. @. W. Rogers and
oheTnauer George Rhocsler. F. Burden Mr. and
Ms. W. J. Green. /. d. Hall and George r.
ROYAL Palace-Mrs J. J. Reilly J. s. P Collier
y. y. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs G +. Warren. Miss NJ
l.. j. MulfOTd.
RaleiFh-T J. Mullen. George s. Barker e. =
Haddon nh HaiiHMrs ~ s. "a Parro;t c. r Hopklng
Charles C ! Beck Mr. and Ms, Charles . Clarke
Miss r Mccarthy Miss Forsyth. Mr.. and Mrs
}. II, Leayin, Mr.. and Mrs $. II. Clement. Mr..
j: W. Graham, a. r. Gonett: r; NJ; Huston. Miss
NJ. Hroasky, Miss Il. Crawford. Mrs. u. Horer.
Mr S and Mr L. L. Nichdis CHARLES seigfrea
II. g. Pail. Mrs. u. &. Ball. Miss Florence Bail
MTI s si,t co.fn MT y = C9T dr H. Mrs e. c%mPt3n Ir
Miss NJ. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. J Enmares. p. l..
Cr2bPe Miss Crabbe. 5. Crawford. g. c. Coffin
Islesworth-Louis schloss Mrs T Goldmark
Mis- H. Ar9psoG 81 Z a FTeiden9aSh p ETsi4s9
nj INN as Miss Il HT@GeS nodesten na Miss ppf
Van woert Miss L. A smith T. Goberson and
Miss Goherson.
: DqnloP-Mr; and Mrs, William 7. PaEe; samuel
Z 'H G. De '4 ccrck snitz % Gdwards. Miss AdelS 's
=. r. Bender, F. y. Dittmann, r f. Brown. Mrs
i; r carroll end ,, nStheT Mr. snd Mrs g King
Bleak Housed. W. Dornslfe. Mr. and Mrs
John w Jones. r. J.. Smith George Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Clark. J. c. Stewart. g. T.. Kipling. Mr.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN I-lllardt. J.. NJ. Hean, Thomas
win +. Johnston. Frank McNalley X Wolff, s. v
sdRa4 Ps9PsF M! sSoa snS Mrs l Msr TfqT9E Mrs
Chesebro and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Geyer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NEW KIND OF STONE N MISSISSIPPI

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
Workmcn in the employ of the Illinois Central
Railroad still prospecting the great sandstone
deposit in Jefferson and COpiah counties Miss
ton may be of distinct commercial Importance to
this city. II quarry is opened up and the stone
proves suitable IL is proposed TO bring II into New
Orleans building material TO compete with
brick and lumber.
This formation of sandstone has been n standing
archaeological mystery for many years under the
name Of "The Brandywine Wall Its curious
strathcation gave il the appearance Of artificial
merely a huge natural ledge. scanned by wind and
weather into the similitude Of mans handiwork
The outcrOppngs in Southwest Mississippi
tainly indicate that the formation is one OF the
They can be traced distinctly for n distance OF
nearly forty miles. and digEinRs At intermediate
points have invariably uncovered stone. going to
show that the ledge Is continuous and unbroken
vary from fifteen feet. and the outcroppings
occur the face OF hills.
The formation is gray silicious limestone. fairly
fine grained and lying in horizontal layers strata
about two feet thick. When first uncovered 10 Is
very soft and be readily split with
cleavng in regular blocks and showing ten
dency shatter crumble After a short
pOsIre 10 the air II becomes considerably harder
and also deepens in color but pieces that have been
in use in house foundation for over half century
still be readily cut with a knife Nevertheless.
IL 10 have great properties OF resistance 10
the weather. and the Same pieces referred 10 show
sign whatever OF disintegration. II can undoubt
eily be used for variety OF structural purposes.
such fences. monuments and boundary walls.
and may possibly he available for the building
Of houses One strong point in its favor Is the fact
that Il takes a beautiful. lustrous polish with very
little labor.
II the for structural strength are salts
factory the stone may prove a popular building
material IN New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
BRIDGE CARS STOP AGAIN.
MOTOR CAR AXLE BREAKS-THIRD Rail.
RIPPED UP-BLOCK LASTS OVER
THREE HOURS

Train service on the Brooklyn Bridge was tied up
yesterday morning for more than three hours and
the trolley delayed until there was
continuous line from end OF the bridge TO the
other, and up Washington-st to its intersection
with Fulton-st., Brooklyn.
The trouble was caused by broken axle on the
truck of motor No. 1Ol TO which three
passenger We're attached The motor
in the Of the train. which started from the
o'clock. and 1t rounding the curve just
outside the Brooklyn station the axle snapped.
The end of the motor was derailed. and
the wheels bumped the ties and strngpiece for
about one hundred and fifty feet For the same
distance the third rail- which supplies the electric
current for the propulsion of trains was ripped up
and displaced. When the train had been brought
TO standstill the disabled truck OF the motor
had mounted the stringpiece. and for distance
the projected over the driveway below.
Every seat was occupied. and the frightened pas
sengers were prevented by the guards and the
police from jumping from the to the drive
way. When news of the accident received at
the station the current shut off from the
third rail, after which the passengers were as
sisted to the roadway and led back TO the bridge
station. Four agents of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company were there put TO work dis
tributing transfer tickets for the surface lines.
Probably two thousand people at one time gath
cred at the Sands-st station. In their eagerness to
reach Manhattan many passengers rode over the
bridge on the steps of the trolley cars. Finally
the derailed motor car pulled into place and.
with the other cars was hauled back into the stor
age yard. The displaced rail was restored TO its
proper place, and after suspension OF raiflc Tor
three hours and fifteen minutes the train service
resumed
General Manager Breckenridge said that m at
tempt would be made TO reduce the curve where
the accident occurred
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ENGINE WRECKED; COLLISION AVERTED.

DRIVER STEERS HIS HORSES INTO ELEVATED
RAILROAD PILLAR TO SAVE CROWDED CAR
Fire Engine No. 133 of the Brooklyn department.
was wrecked Friday night by collision with
one the pillars of the elevated road Broadway
and Vesta-ave. The engineer, Frederick j. Man
ning hurled TO the pavement and severely In
1ured. He remained unconscious for time.
This collision forced upon Charles f. Reich
ardt. the driver IN his determination 10 avoid run
ming into crowded trolley He unstrapped
himself and jumped from his seat, escaping un-
hurt. The horses slightly cut.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NAVAL VETERANS TO GO TO CLEVELAND

The sixteenth annual convention of naval vet
Grams of the national association is TO held in
Cleveland Ohio during the Grand Army OF the Re
public encampment, beginning September 9. A
circular TO this effect has been issued from the as
sociation headquarters, No. IG7 Washngton-ave.
During the encampment naval headquarters will
be in the Weddell House.
The naval parade feature of the gathering. will
take place Tuesday, September TO- the ami
versary of Commodore Perry's victory Lake
Erie. The convention is to be held in Army and
Navy Hall The Ladies of Naval Veterans will
also hold their convention in the same hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

MIR. AND MRS. ISAAC wYMAN ENTERTAINED BY
THEIR SON AT MONTCI4AfR
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. Dwight wyman,
of No. Sc Park-st.. Montclar. n. j. the
scene last Wednesday night, of the celebration Of
the 1ftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Wyman's
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wyman. OF
Brooklyn.
The house was decorated in yellow and green,
festoOns of roses and carnations intertw;ned with
snilax hanging in graceful from mantel
arch and chandelier large wedding bell of
yellow bridal hung Mr. and Mrs. Wy
A professional and chorus by the six grand
children, adapted TO the music of the Lohengrin
wedding march. a feature of the evening
The children carried baskets of flowers. and
they wended their way around their grandparents
showered them with roses
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PROGRESS.

From The Washington Star.
How Is you pergressn' IN yoh Shakespeare
Club asked Mr.. E>rastus Plnkley.
Beautiful" answered Miss Miami Brown. IT
sholy Is gettin' dis white folks dialect down fine
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
CoIored Petticoats.

Seersucker Pettieoats. in pretty stripes
made with ruffie. trimmed with small
rune. value 69c. .......... .S0c
Black mercerized sateen Petticoats. mad.
with full umbrella ruffle, trimmed with
knife plated ruffie, with three rows ~
cording above. value 81 90. .... f2f}e
Black merCerized sateen Petticoats with
umbrella ruffie. trimmed with knife plated
ruffie. finished with small ruffle 9Se
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ROLLING.

From The Detroit Journal
spoke OF having read that Dakota was a land
of rolling prairie
We'll. II certainly used 20 be when the drug
stores were going full head" observed tho inhabi
tant thOughtfully.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Dressing Sacques--SampIes.

| manufacturer OF high grade Dressing
Sacques has closed out his entire lire OF
samples to US. They include plain and COL
ored lawn, also polka dot and figured ef-
fects. some box effects. also. short back.
long front are trimmed with fine embroid-
cries. hemstitChed or tucked. others pref
tlly trimmed with lace. also sailor collar
effects, valu's range from 500 TO $3.50
and prices from TO SOS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Il a question with the people CT ST Tirno-
thy's Episcopal Church whether they should give
up taking part this year I'm the Sunday school
parade Anniversary Day in favor OF ex-
cursion OF their own. The church officers finally
decided that the majority Of the people favored
an excursion, and there was no parade. In
consequence of this decision there Is considerable
discomfort on the part OF parents who had fitted
out their children with clothing for the pa
rade They are expressing their disapproval OF
excursion.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Muslin Underwear.

Corset Covers, 2e50 Corset Covers OF
Masonville muslin. high neck. felled seams.
Round neck cambric Corset Covers, trimmed
with lawn hemstitched ruftle, draw string
at waist. Observation-Disclosures. ...--' ..--iDc
V neck Corset Covers. trimmed with choice
embroidery. tight fitting. -s'sc
Lawn Corset Covers. round neck, with three
insertions and ruffie back and front, en-
brOdery beading and ribbon at waist; also
nainsOOk Covers with two insertions and
edge Of lace and ribbon run beading, draw
string at waist. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -O''c
Round neck nainsook Corset Covers with
four lace insertions in front, with Insertion
and edge of lace and ribbon run beading
back and front, full front. .3ec
Drawers, loo Masonville muslin Drawers,
with hem and cluster tucks. foc
Cambria Drawers, with full umbrella hem
stitched ruffIes and cluster tucks @s.Sc
Muslin Drawers. with Tuftie of choice en-
broidery and two clusters of tucSs. others
in cambriC lawn umbrella ruffle, two clus-
ters Of hemstitched tucks, open and
closed Observation-Disclosures 'boc
Cambria and muslin Drawers with ruffie Of
choice embroidery and cluster Of hem
stitched tucks. open and closed also mus
lin open Drawers. with fun rufie OF fine
embroidery and two clusters of tucks. .4sse
Nainsook Drawers, lawn umbrella ruffie,
hemstitched and trimmed with lace. open
Chcmise. Masonville muslin Chemise. with
corded band and pearl buttons. 25c
Urdcrskirts, Good muslin Underskirts.
with cambric ruf1e and cluster tucks 29c
Muslin Understands with full Tuffie Of choice
embroidery and cluster tucks. .......... 4S}e
Cambria Cnderskirts lawn umbrella rufIle
and two clusters of hemstitched tucks. aac
Gowns 14I0 MasOnVille muslin and cam
brio Gowns, with Mother Hubbard yoke of
cluster tucktng, lawn hemstitched ruffie
on neck and sleeves s.-..................:3s.5e
Masonville muslin Gowns. neck. yoke Of
hemstitched tucks. lawn hemstitched
ruffie on neck and sleeves s.............. soc
Cambria Gowns. neck. four lace insertions
and six clusters Of hemstitched tucks in
yoke. lace edge on neck and sleeves. .I.5e
Cambria Gowns. Empire, with front and
revers OF hemstitched tucks. trimmed with
lawn hemstitched ruffie. others Y neck.
puff yoke. eight insertions and edge of val
lace, others Empire. embroidery Insertion
across front and lace insertion and hem
stitched tucks at side. zoe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
imported Summer Corsets.

600 P. ID. Summer Corsets. made of extra ane
quality net, sateen stripped. trimmed WITH
embroidery. never sold under S.. 0?c
200 Summer Corsets of good net medium
long and short lengths. well finished and
trimmed with lace 40.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
BROOKLYN advertisements.
Brooklnn ADVERTISEMENTS.
Second Week OF the Undermuslin Sale

And the wonderful values still here
selling
have
could when the staple qualities that bring
CosctC Covers at 81. MDonvMe at
MnonviHeD DrwcSa at Sc {
In nfnersr AIDES the prices in sale-an
Of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The engagement OF Miss Maud a. Knowlton, Of
West Upton. Mass, sister of Mrs. Edwin ". Chap
man. Of Pierrepont-st.. ana W. Schuyler Smith, OF
anha ttan, is announced
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Patterson. daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Patterson. OF No
I57 Rodney-st. and Humphrey J. Kiley will take
place on Wednesday June -.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Governor oden IS expected TO he present at the
marriage OF Miss Sara Delphine Dalton. the daugh-
ter Of the Rev. William A. Dalton, Of No 7l6
Macon-st.. ana Frank Richmond Dickey. Of
Justice Dickey, Of the Supreme Court which IS 10
take place next Thursday afternoon at the
Church of The Good Shepherd.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Announcement Is made Of the engagement Of Miss
Louise J. Brown, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
p. Brown, Of No. SSS Union-st. 10 Gulian Ross. OF
the Hotel Nergaret, Of Sylvester Ross OF Pros
pect Park West.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The number OF surf bathers who brave tho chm,
sceea Is daily becoming larger and . portion ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-05
Delaware Without q Senator.

From Philadelphia Inquirer
The term of Senator Kenney, O!
Delaware. expired at noon vester.
day. The state is now absolutely
without representation in the
United States Senate,
On Friday next the Legislature
will adjourn for good, and it will be
impossible for the Governor to fiji
the vacancies if they shall exist af-
Ter adjournment.
Yesterday there was at impress
i've ceremony at Washington With
one accord the people accented the
Inauguration Of William Mckinley
and their acceptance was a demon
STATION oil the great principle oil
the right OF the majority TO rule
upon which the Republic is found.
ed.
But in the Legislature of Della
ware there is a little body of men
Republicans, we are ashamed to
say-"ho insist that they alone
ought to bepermitted to dictate and
that the majority have no rights. In
other words, a small minority of
Republicans insist that the m a ior-
lty shall yield to them.
1t is a most disgraccful situation
Better by far let the State go un.
represented than TO give in to the
dangerous and anarchistical doc
trlne, heretofore the peculiar prop.
erty Of the Flinntes of PennsyI.
vauia, OF rule by the minority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-05

The singing brigade in charge Of
Adiulant Kemp consisting Of the
three Jones sisters. Emsigns l. and X
and Envoy Jones, together with Lieu
tenant llcnck, will continue the Mid
winter Camp one week at the Saliva
ton Army Hall, 303 Shipley street,
commencing Tuesday night, March J
5 j. NJ.
The Jones sisters are highly talent
ed in singing and Musical ability.
They are descendants Of a high caste
Indian family perfect and thoroughly
educated ladies'
For a number of years they have
travelled through different countries
attracting large crowds by their
sweet singing and music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-05
New Town Board for Georgetown.
Special to The Sun.

Georgetown, March 1.-The town cleo.
ton held here Saturday resulted in the
defeat OF the old town board. The issue
was "Shall the town be bonded for S25.-
600 to put in an electric light plant and
water works"' The old board received
~ votes and the opposition received lSl
votes. There is bill before the Legisla.
ture to bond the town with the old town
Commissioners named as the water
works commissioners. That was what
defeated the old town board. The man.
agement OF the old town board gave gen
eral satisfaction until their names an.
peared as water commissioners. The
new board will be as follows: John L.
Thompson, James Fl. McGlotbltn, Geo.
W. Hatfield, Rufus W. Torbert and Geo.
X, Mears; assessor, T. f, Wilson; treas.
ureI, William II. Wilson; alderman,
Charles l. Moore. Mr. Moore has been
alderman for several years.