davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
AFTER THIRTY BALLOTS
Mr.. ]. c. Matthews Was Eleo,.d ,,...
OF the Peace.

me me county commissioners devoted ,,,
I.ren"on yesterday to selecting ins,,. "a.
lhc peace to an the vacancy IN ,b ,''5y 10, .,
Malsch. N'a'n OF Justice
he claims Of the ,fol,o,,.,u
Mere considered: ''Vl"Nlhg candidates
f a. p + bhS93gers, Lamont BAILEY
+ = BBgias g G. Flee, Gsor q, \ hnag,
bergcnH J. Nsl, A. bennett P6SneS
Mhltchcad r ~ 'RwS Ti,. J r. West. Il H.
fcnsf55 Nj smith y. G. Ryrne n. Power,
P 'Snnla, Macs, sampsoSa' wv ". Z Nc
{ W. Bocodlt. Dickson, r g. kG irfn5j,,, 4
esr,, T, 5. IabIboet stanley J. W. 'i Hay,
M MODS ,Pat Egon. Jr', W. \ sun p r
After tAIStv Beard \. Fi sfDa@ ,,S George
'AH'y ballots Mr.. j. &. me- at,A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Mr.. Herbert Smelling, formerly manager
for the southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company at Galveston but now a
special attache OF the Commercial Tele-
phone company. which Is putting in new
system Of long distance telephone lines
Throughout the state. informed representa-
tive % The Post yesterday that his com
beaumont and to Galveston from Houston
ana that these lines were now ready for
use The work oi extending the system to
we other more Important points 10 the
state Will be pushed as rapidly as possi-
~
party OF Dailasites. which was not IN
the city very long yesterday before most
every ono In town knew Of Its presence.
was composed Of Mcssrs ~ r. smith,
commercial agent II the Chicago, Milwaukee
md St. Paul; George w Fuget. travel
ing freight agent Of the Ellen ~, ana
Murray Henderson, who travels in this
section for several large furniture factories.
Al three ot these gentlemen arc we'll
known hcrc and The presence OF any one
az them ts always considered a treat but
when They come together She eject IS all
hc mote gratifying They slW "Fhr
hurEomANcr' ai Sweeney n Co0mbs thea
t'r 3l-t night ana will leave for Beaumont
on the carly train this morning.
~
Mr.. Henry Grecnwall, manager Of the
Grecuwall Theatrical Circuit company. was
in the city for a short time yesterday
evening On routc from Galveston 90 Dallas.
He was at Beaumont Monday night when
'rhe Gay Mr.. Godsteln" company. OF
which hc is the owner, opened the new
Kyle thcater there and be went on with
DE company so the Island city. MIR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Mr b. Nj. Hughes, who was brought
hele Tor treatment some days ago. dicd
~ the Houston inirmary Yesterday. Death
Mss que 10 tetanus. brought on hy an az
S,uent occurring az Nacogdoches in which
g IIh iect was severely crushed nv tho cars.
me body was shlpped last night 10 Nacor.
a"ches' where the funeral will take place
u9deT the auspices OF N1cogdoches lodge
., Mssons' Of which the deceased was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Il Masham, to repair roof. Runnels
,,Gr f Arnold, 10 repair roof, Milan and
J. Foley. fence, Milan street: SIS.
street, $500
Joe ll2nhcrger general repairs to house.
Live oak street SIS
Preston street; SOS
p Rarh4eI roof to house on Capitol
avenue, $40
$ z Shenberger partition and roof to
house, Congress avenue; 500
Catholic church, fence on Mckinney ave.
nue.; $40.
Mrs Mary opperman, COW shed; Bing
ham street $l5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
Real Estate Transfers..

X. II. Rocco. ct al. to J. ]. settle
CAST an undivided I'VE sixth inter
est In l2la acres out of the John
Reincrman league. two and hnlf
miles west from city Of Houston
on north side OF Buffalo bayou s.. "A
Eva Warrendorf guardian of min
ors, Natal and David Warrcndorf.
IN J. j. Settegast one-Sixth inter
est In 12l2 acres odt Of John Rein
man league, two and half miles
west from city Of Houston. north
side of Buffalo bayou. 40
Dan super to Clark Fairfield 400
acres on west part 840-acrc tract
on headwaterS of Brays bayou, i'm
Harris county and known as alb
siraet 2lO ....,....y......!.l.. 300
ly Fcuhs ia John Srelan, 1855 acres
ont Of the Daniel Hartman survey. 10
Selma r. Wnllerstedt and husband
To John johnson lots 1856, 1856. 1S7,
lsS aud $50. Magnolia gardens,
containing - acres ........ hO
Charlotte Allen by Executors A
c, Allen and G.. w Bocock, 10
J. G.. Hutchinson and Ben Camp.
bell, nm undivided one-half interest
In and to block ~, north SIDE Buff
Ialn bayou; other considerations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

IItVtHtN CIVlI UlStfIct Court.
j. c. Beebe Us. F. A. Reichardt ct al:
leave to defendant Mckee to die first
amended original answer
J. p Westcott VS.. George H. Hermann
ct al continued generally by agreement.
}. L. Brltton VS.. Nathan Coachman; leave
petition
state Of Texas ex rel VS.. ]. At. Figley
ct al; on trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Drink Pal-Pinto water az the Crescen
Ens store 5l9 Main street, 2n cents pe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

/. tho Crescent drug store 3io Main stsest
~ their strawberry ice cream soda.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16
sults for DISTINCT Conrts.

w. =. Hehnke VS.. ]. W. Milan et al;
partition.
Bette Alexander VS. Fillmore Alexander.
divorce.
r. johnson VS.. Hattie Johnson divorce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

With Prominent Visitors
TO and Citizens of Houston
Who Have Something In
teresting TO Say.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Fiftv-fifth Civil District Court.
Mary A. Zwelb VS.. f. f. Chew ct al; on
trial. 49, 'H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

PROPOSED NEW BRIDGE In refer
ence 10 the agitation now ON over the
construction Of another iron bridge over tue
bayou at some point between the San
JIacinto aud me iiin street bridges, Mr.
j. J. Scttegast says he will dnnar, H.
lahd necessary ana provide the South nhul
ment for the bridge should 1t he placed
az tlne street ia the Second ward, to con
meet with Hardy In tue Fifth ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-16

Eleventh Civil District Court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
SOCIETY
viii Attend Fencing Tournament
at Rose Hall.

The fencing tournament at Rose hall,
Thursday evening will be n social
event. Many prominent people, who
are Interested in this particular line
of exercise will take advantage of the
opportunity TO see Prof. Anders Ran
dolf cross swords with several well
known Cleveland men.
Patrons of the event are:
Mr.. and Mrs, +. w. Leavlu, Mr.,
aud Mrs. Ira NJ. Miller, Mr., and Mrs,
W. Il. Miller, Mr., and Mrs. Il, w.
I.yder. Mr.. ana Mrs, IL, G. Corson
Mr.. and Mrs. g. c.. Goodrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmot Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. $. Eddy, MIR. and Mrs, n, T.
Goodhue, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. q. Iiohler
Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Benner, Mr.. anc
Mrs. 4. II. Lyder, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
*. Paige, Mr. and Mrs w, Il Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. Ira l.. Priest, Mr.. ant
Mrs. q. W. Grouse, jr, Mr., ant
Mrs. A. Ii. Noah, Mr.. Geo. u. Bates
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

Posted in conspicuous places upon
the bill boards and dead walls of the
city are flaming placnrds inviting the
citizens of Akron to "be wise in their
own wisdom" and vote for Car Ander-
sons candidate for Mayor. A Republi-
can citizen who is q great deal wiser in
his wisdom" than either the Car or
his candidate suggests that this gar.
bled and redundant injunction be re.
placed by Remember now thy po.
liticaD creator in the days Of thy
youth" The citizens of Akron do
not need advice about how to vote
half so much as the Cars candidate
has need to acknowledge his obliga
ton to the autocrat to whom he owes
his nomination.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
NEGROES
Games Didn't Pan
Out Right.
Couldn't Work Akron
Charity Departments,
Uncle Joe Criticises Sup.
pIicant Vigorously,
And Miss OdIin Dismissed Two
Callers With Words of Advice.

While many of the cases attracted
to the attention of the Poor depart
ment are pathetic, not few are
disgusting and aggravating. Attempts
are occasionally made to depend who'll
ly upon the Poor department for aid,
while supplicants are known to be
able to work However, he Is indeed
sharp person who gets ahead Of
Uncle Joe.
A large, burly negro called on Uncle
Joe, and asked for help. This conver-
sation followed
II want something to eat" said the
negro.
well, can't you work and obtain
it that way?' replied Uncle Joe.
Cant get no work"
III give you all the work you
want"
II amt able to work."
whats wrong?"
1--WE got the grip"
mo you haven't. There's nothing
wrong with you. I've had my eye
on you for some time"
We'll, I've got to have something
to eat, and l amt goin' to work, eth
er."
This last remark was too much fol
Uncle Joe and Strengthening himself
up, he said:
Now, you great, big, lubberly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

1t is an off year when the City Com
do not devise ways and
means OF enlarging the city's treasury
deficit A year ago the taxpayers were
put to some expense to crafty the
Boards automobile craze. And now
the Board has caught the steam roller
fever. An expense of nearly $4,000
was authorized today for the purchase
of n new steam roller. The old roller
is declared to be good enough to last
several years, and the fact that it is
going TO be retained for use i'm the
event that the new one breaks down
lends some color to this claim.
AS within the next two weeks the city
will have to borrow about $4,000 to
pay the city's current expenses, the
average taxpayer will regard the
Boards steam roller venture as being
on a par with its automobile expert.
ment of last spring
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
HARDLY.
Report That Eighth Will Go to
San Francisco.

A dispatch from Allince is to the
effect that Governor Nash and Adju.
tant General Gyger are so well pleased
with the appearance and conduct of
the Eighth regiment willie in Wash
ington, ID. c., that they will endeavor
to have the regiment taken to San
Francisco this summer to take part
in the ceremonies attending the launch
ing Of the Battleship Ohio. Governor
Nash and staff and many other State
officials will 20 and If public business
in Washington will permit President
Mckinley and number of members
of the cabinet and other high officials
will also 60
Local members of the Eighth regl
ment place no credence in the reported
trip TO the coast.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
UNIFORMS.
.ChevaIiers Will
Wear Them.
New Rank Soon to be
Organized.
An Intruder Attended
Lodge Meeting.
Barberton to Have a Castle
Soon.

A uniformed rank of the Chevallers
to be organized and 40 applications
for membership have been filed. 1t
was but recently decided to have this
branch in the order. Representatives
of house which makes uniforms We're
in Akron Thursday. The uniforms will
he unlike those worn by many semi
military organizations and very hand
some.
Two hundred of the 1000 members
that Akron Castle, No. 1, now has at
tended Wednesday nights regular
meeting. Mr.. w. G. Pitkin was elected
to the Board of Trustees. to take the
place of Mrs. J. Y. Ross, who was
made a member of the Board week
ago, through some mistake, as she is
not member of the order and her
name was proposed by one who was
not a member and should not have
been present at the meeting.
Akron Castle will probably secure for
its meetings the new Maccabee hall in
the Abbey block. Committees on en-
tertainments etc, were appointed We'd
nesday night.
The Chevaliers now have a member.
ship of 100. Castle No. 2, will be in
stituted in Barberton, March &c. No
/ 3, will he instituted in Cleveland early
in April.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
:Amuse ~ ~
/ - So mentc

In eyeryones mind there is always
one EXTRAVAGANZA or musical comedy
which for reasons, sometimes indescii-
bable seem to outrank all others. This
Is equally true of dramas, comedies
and operas. We all have our perfer-
ences and favorites. 1t Is not remark
able therefore that we watch the
coming of such II popular choice with
such eagerness. 1t seems as If much
of the great interest manifested by
people in the movements of plays and
players arises from their desire to
keep track of where their favorite play
Is. This was never more true of any
play than of "The Belle Of New York."
which comes to the Grand Opera, on
Friday, March 15, WITH sixty-tive peo-
pie and all the wealth OF costuming
and scenic equipment used during
| its remarkable run at the Shaftesbury
Theatre, London. 1t is anything but
an idle claim to say that its admirers
are legions; speaking every tongue on
earth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

buck niger you can't play any of
your games on me. You're able to
work and you've got to do it. Peo-
pie who contribute to this department
work hard for their money, and it
will not be devoted to such lazy
scamps are you are"
The negro left, but two days later
his wife appeared at the rooms of the
Union Charity Association and adj
dressed herself to Miss Odlin, who Is
in charge of the charity work.
MY poor sister," sister," began the
woman, lis awful sick and must have
something to eat.'
Where is your sister?" asked Miss
Odlin.
"Oh, my! she's home in bed. She's
awful sick, poor woman, andSneeds
something to eat"
Here Miss Odln walked out into the
hall, and saw another negro woman.
What are you waiting for?" asked
Miss Odlin.
For my sister who is inside"
Are you her only sister,"
Yes, nam. l is the all the sister
she's got.
This was bad break on the part
of the waiting sister, who doubtless
had not been coached sufficiently.
At any rate, Miss Odlin. directed the
! two lians to leave the place, and be
exceedingly careful about returning,
until she had forgot what they looked
like.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
REACTION AGAINST HIGH TARIFF
(The Commoner.)

NIne OOunoner.)
The reaction against high tariff
is manlfestng itself In many quar-
ters. Attention has already been called
to the criticism OF ex-Attorney Gen
eral Miller and to Mr.. Babcock's bill
to put trust products on the free list
Now comes the New York Independ-
cnt and registers It's protest against
the tariff duties which are being util-
ized by the trusts for purposes of ex.
tortion. 1t says:
If these duties are no longer protcc-
tive, are they in any way injurious
to the American people? We think
they are, so far ns they are abused
by combinations that make them serve
as Instruments to support prices fixed
by agreement for the home market.
There Is evidence that some American
manufacturers are selling their goods
abroad now, ms they have sold them
in the past, at prices lower than those
which they demand, and are enabled
| by combination TO exact, in this coun.
| try. The American consumer can
never bc convinced that the business
of those who supply his wants ought
to be conducted in this way, He feels
| that the manufacturers for the en-
couragement of whom he has sup
ported protective legislation ana pait
taxes imposed indirectly by that lcgis
lation, ought TO give him prices ms low
M those which they give to the for
rgncr But the repeal of unnecessary
turln, duties will yield little or no ~
lief If the restraint from possible com
petition from abroad cannot he mp
piled. Everybody knows that foreign
manufacturers In the iron and stec
industry would not now hc able {,
threaten our combinations with i'm
ports even II the duties should b,
repealed tomorrow. The prices whicl
they must have are too high, and sh
cost of their raw material and labo
win prevent any considerable reduc
tlon hereafter"
The pr0tectlonists have always as
sured lis that competition would res
ulate prices at home provided tn
foreigner was excluded. Now W
@ find that the trusts destry competitio
: at home and raise prices here Will
!. they compete with the foreigner
t his home market.
Il Every trust will act as an obje,
2. lesson TO teach the people the lnjusti,
a of high tariff. .,sA ,A4,.ff
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
when the candidates meet after the pri.
maries to compare notes.

Ex-Speaker Reed regards the unex-
pected death of Former President
Harrison as being "at this time
peculiarly unfortunate for the nation"
Mr.. Reed means that the late express
ident was one of the few prominent
members Of his party who had the
courage to protest againt the Admin
istration's grave departure from the
time-honored principles of the govern
ment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
Symptoms Of Indigestion.

r INDIGESTION Dyspepsia shows itself by feelings Of
pan tenderness weight fulness dstenson oppression
general uneasiness after parakng of food Heartburn,
hatulence drowsness vomiting either after meals
in the early morning. fushngs the face with redness
about the nose sick headaches furred dry whitecoat
ed tongues oulness of breath ady frequent rising waey
acrd fluid In the mouth; loss appetite especially
after breakfas gddness antnes feeling anguo
cssness with dsncnation to after eating: rrabiy
mental depresson sometimes amounting melancholy fee
BILE torpid condition ofthe bowels Nothing readily
upon these stomach arrangements Warmers Safe
the quantity improves quality
and the highest digestive efficiency maintained
appetite returns digestion assimilation
The most acute suffering from the symptoms
quickly subdued by the use of Warmers Safe Cure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
New Century Club.

The New Century club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Hills There was an interesting pro
gram of exercises. Tho matter of in.
Viting the Ohio Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs 10 meet in Akron was not
considered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

Recent experiments show that all
classes of foods may be completely
digested by a preparation called
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which absolute
ly dlgests what you eat. AS it is the
only combination Of all the natural
digestants ever devised the demand
for 1t has become enormous. 1t has
never failed to cure the very worst
cases of Indigestion and always gives
instant relief.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
WISE an0 OTHERWISE

March doesn't care weather you
like it or not.
1. 1, i
Mr.. Groundhog's six weeks of winter
ends Saturday.
Time for William to get ready to
Beware the Ides."
The man with the hoe--and the spade
will soon be in evidence.
Mr.. Esgate would have done better
to have adopted his other plan-that
of telling the Council that he isn't
prepared to say.
II want farm with running water
on it," he said.
"rhis is just the time of year to
buy" answered the shrewd real estate
agent.
ooh, we manage to earn fair wages,
said Il Main st. boot black, yester
day, But this is not our busy sea
son-Oh no. Our harvest times comes
in July and August when the dust
is an inch deep everywhere and 4
foot deep in some places-when peo
pie are going to the resorts and t,
plcnics when they tidy themselves III
more than they do in the winter. Ant
another thing is that 1t makes n maj
feel cooler when his shoes are nice
and clean"
'lf the present rate of killing
negroes, by hanging and burning
keeps up, how long will 1t be unit
United States citizens will be obliged
to 30 slow in their criticism of barbar
ism and savagery displayed by tn
Chinese and Turks" remarked the Re
Elective Citizen, MS he laid aside hi
paper, after reading an account of
lynching bee. ut means either tina
criminals are becoming more numel
Gus and more vicious or else officer
are of weaker calibre than they use
to be-"
There was Il promise made by SEM
tor Mark A. Hanna before the +,
election of President Mckinley tha
has never been fulfilled.
The person to whom the promis
was made has never asked for II
fuldllment, though the conditions III
der which it was made have com
about, and the witness to the ngre,
mcnt was no less II person than Pres
dent Mckinley.
That Senator Hanna is able to fulh
the promise there Is no doubt; for Oh
abounds in rich young men, and IL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

a special car of the finest pattern
ever made Is being turned out ut the
Pullman works for the use of the
President on his trip to the Pacific
coast. The arrangements for the trip
will not be complete unless they In
ciude a special berth for Mr.. Hanna in
the Presidential car.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
COUNCIL
FIRST WARD.

yrT FIRST WARD.
Jacob Bauer, long term.
Howard w. Haupt, short term.
SECOND WARD.
John l.. Skunk, long term.
Wm. Hanson, short term.
THIRD WARD. =,
Geo. Brodt, long term.
u. B. Callahan, short term. :
FOURTH WARD. 4
VIM. II. Sawyer, long term.
Jos. Winum, short term.
FIFTH WARD.
Gulius Wilhelm, long term.
VIM. Kaufman, short term.
SIXTH WARD.
John w. Gauthier, long term. !
Eugene Coleman, short term.
SEVENTH WARD. /
Andrew Martin, long term.
J. W. Walker, short term.
EIGHTH WARD.
John Merz, long term. ~
August Plske, short term.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

young woman in question has n
straight back-for Mr.. Thackeray said
that any woman with Intelligence, who
wasn't n hunchback, could marry if
she wanted.
The promise was made under happy
conditions. 1t was at Canton, Ohio,
at the house of President Mckinley
when the air was filed with warm
autumn sunshine, ana affairs political
ly We're going merrily and well. and
the President and Senator Hanna were
! taking an hour of ease.
y young woman journalist, who re-
presented an Eastern paper, was in
Canton telcgraphing her daily story
to her paper. She was leaving that
afternoon for the. East, and had been
sitting with Mrs. Mckinley, talking
over things domestic and playing with
the children, who were always hang
ing around "Auntie Tnley," as every
Canton child calls the wife of the
President.
The President and Senator Hanna
walked down to the train with her
The Senator told her that she had nc
right to be in newspaper work; that
Southern girls, above all others, should
have a husband and home.
Very good" said the young woman
"and | agree with you | have nc
sentimental view about bettcring tho
world by writing or ncw-fanglet
ideas about woman having publi,
positions; but | am wage-carncr n,
half the Southern girls must be (,
help support relatives"
"Well, you ought to be married,
insisted the Senator, and the Presi
dent agreed with him. Il don't lik
to sec women in journalism: don
like to see them earning Il living, /
they can help 1t; woman's place /
out of public life, and If woman /
clever enough to till good position
on n big paper she's far too good fo
that position, and she should use tina
cleverness in getting good, rich hus
, band"
suppose she doesn't know any ric
{ man." the newspaper woman SUI
gested.
= well, | know plenty, and I'll gt
; you one said the Senator. I'll te
' You what Wen do. We three wi
g make Il bargain right here. IL Pres
y dent Mckinley is reelected I'll g,
i you rich single man
The three shook hands and parte,
i The President was reelected. Sem
o tor Hanna knows many II rich man
c Ohio. But the girl remains unmarre
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
EIGHTH wARD-Jacob NJ. Gayel

The people OF Canton began jolllii,
cation yesterday on suspicion that Mr..
Andrew Carnegie is going to give their
ltown $4,000 for library purposes.
Today's dispatches contain no conlir,
nation of Mr.. Carnegie's reported Of
Ter ..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
SCHOOL BOARD.

FIRST WARD-Stephen T.. Hartzell
SECOND WARD--(No election nee
essary)
THIRD WARD-W. j. White, long
term; w. T.. Davis, short term.
FOURTH WARD-Judge Chas. II.
Grant, long term; Henry A. Kraft,
short term.
FIFTH WARD-Wm. Bigelow.
SIXTH WARD-Wm. Allen.
SEVENTH WARD-Rev. Geo. Har,
ter; long term; Amos j. White, short
term.
EIGHTH WARD-Jacob NJ. Gayer