davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
TRUNK STEAMSHIPS.

New steamers on their maiden voy-
ages are quite numerous in Galveston
at present. Among these is the Wes-
tonby' The Westonby is a trunk
steamer, of which type not over thirty
| exist. Trunk steamers came out five
years ago as a new and novel idea, but
without regard to art The captain of
the Westonby, Capt Mccarthy, was
the. first shipmaster to brave the seas
and the wit and humor of the world
with the first trunk steamer, the
Trunkby. Since then he has travelled
in them throughout a good portion of
the globe and has enjoyed more COM
fort at sea than the average shipmas-
ter in the same length of time, for
trunk steamers, he says are excellent
riding vessels.
The steel trunk, from which the
steamr gets it's designation, is built up
through the middle of the vessel from
stem to stern. From the base of the
trunk to the sides of the steamer is the
sloping deck The matches are located
on the top of the trunk, and the hatch
coomings are about IA IL feet from the
Plimsoil marks, or the water line when
fully loaded. In case of high seas
these strike the side of the trunk and
fall back onto the sloping deck, where
their weight offsets the force they ex-
erted in striking, thus tending to keep
the ship on an even keel. Therefore
Capt. Mccarthy says, they are fine rid
ing steamers. Not being able to break
over the steamer, the sea never reach
the matches, which always remain in
tact Another feature in connection
with the trunk is the prevention of
shifting of cargo at sea, an event that
sometimes gives a vessel a dangerous
list. In the case of grain and such
loose cargo, that cargo in the trunk
serves to keep tha cargo in the holds
below In one solid mass, the only shift
ing that is done being in the matches
of the trunk. Thus the steamer trims
itself, the trunk being aided in this by
the slopng deck. Just at the bottom
of the trunk wall and on the inside is
a gutter Of steel which is put there to
carry off the Precipitation" of the car
go and take 1t into the bilges.
The Westonby is a steamer of 2,474
tons net register, S,795 gross, and is
calculated to carry 5,7s5 tons dead
weight. She has speed of nine knots
produced by triple expansion engines
of "a IL, 40 IL and 67-inch cylinders
and 24-inch stroke. Her nominal horse
power is $40 and the indicated horse
power 1850. She is 342 feet inches
long over all, 45 IL feet beam and rs
1-2 feet depth of hold. She is just out
from the builders, who constructed her
for the originators Of the trunk steam
ers, r. Ropner & Co. of West Hartle-
pool
The quarters of the captain are aft
and very commodious, handsomely fin
shed and provided with all convenience
as and comforts. The quarters include
a spare room, the chief officers quar-
ters and the stewards quarters. The |
rooms of the officers are amidship, |
where the trunk deck is expanded to |
the full width of the steamr, -Galves-
-on Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

gWhitneyville Congregational Church
People Regret Rev. Mr., Clark's De
Termination.
4 The meeting to consider the Rev
charles f. Clark's resignation from the
asturate of the Whitneyville Congre-
ational church was held in the church
Thursday evening last. Deacon
snry w. Munson presided and the
urch clerk, H. T. Moulton, was secre-
-sfof the meeting.
The resignation was fully discussed
Ia many of those present spoke very
airlly of their keen regret at the de-
cmation of their pastor. After voting
accept the resignation a resolution
as adopted expressing appreciation of
IS services as pastor and regret Of his
aying They also requested that he
tend the date of his departure from
e thirtieth of November the time
ecified. to January LIST, 1902 1t is un-
.rstood that this request will be
tranted.
I A committee composed of Burton H.
Davis, A. o. Beach and Henry w Mum
son was appointed to unite with the
Pew Mr. Clark in calling meeting of
the Ecclesiastical council to act upon
the resignation. This is necessary by
reason of Congregational usage and
custom. John H. Davis was appointed
as the church's representative to ap-
near before the council and present the
action of the church.
Rev. Mr. Clark has stated that the
. III cif Tod hi 20
signing and that as soon as relieved
from church duties will take much
reeded rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
-----------
nthe Baby is Cutting Teeth,

re and use that old and well-tried
". Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
dldren's teething. 1t soOtheS the child,
is the gums, allays all pain, cures
Icolic, and is the best remedy for diar-
twenty-five cents bottle.
xMWF e. w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Mems FurniShings.


Mems pure sanitary natural wool
shirts and drawers. Bought to sell at
$a.oo and $3.50. At 81 50 and $l.9S
Mems double back and breast scar
let shirts Drawers to match. Bought
to sell at $3.50. AT SLID
Mems fine pajamas. Bought to sell
at $3.50. AT $l.6o
Mems fine full dress shirts, Bought
10 sell at S1.5o. At S1.l5
Mems fine silk handkerchiefs. Bought
to sell at $500. At 59c
Mems fine silk scarfes. Bought to
sell at ST.. 90. At SOC
Mems fine neckties, Bought to sell at
SOC. AT 29c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Women'C Underwear.

Ladies' silk vests Bought to sell at
S2.so to S3. co. At $3.50
[mbortea.
Ladies silk vests. Bought to sell at
S1.75. At $l.29.
Imported.
Ladies' silk and wool vests. Bought
to sell at sI.75 At $i.29
Lmporfe2.
Ladies' best Swiss wool vests. Bought
to sell at So 90 andS2 IS. Atsl.39 and
inherited. $l.59
Ladies' fine combination suits. natural
sanitary color. Bought to sell at $2.75
At $2.29
Ladies' Swiss vests Bought to sell
at S1.a5 and ST. so. At S9c and $l.00
Imperfect
Ladies' pure silk lace hose. Bought
70 sell at $3.50 and $500 At $3.50
Ladies' silk lace hose. Bought to sell
at $40. At $1.89
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12
Rich and Exclusive
NeCkWear.

Black and white mousseline de soir fchus,
Ribbon trimmed and fine pleating. Bought
to sell at from $500 to $500. CO n(A
For this sale, pAsVO
White and black liberty silk Ties. 2-yds.
long, with Pin. deep hounce plated ruff
Ae. Bought to sell at 81. 50 ca. q CsfA
Pompadour Ruffs-beautiful goods.
Bought to sell at 5000. Sale & 0(l-
price q ~OsOV
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
One of Florences Largest Institutions Goes
Up in Smoke.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND LOSS
Immense Conhagration Thought to be the
Work of Firebugs-Mill Partly
Covered by Insurance

have saved the plant if such had
been the case The plant is sup
piled 10y the United Oil company,
and as direct pressure from the
oil compauy's pumps could not be
obtained in time, the result was as
stated.
There was no fire in the mill
during the night, and had not
been since the plant was closed
down. The fire started on the out
side, next to where the oil had
been stored, and where the boards
we're saturated with oil, Another
significant fact is in connection
with small gasoline tank Just
outside the assay office. A wood
en- frame had been built around
this, and the assayers who now
occupy the office say this can was
full of gasoline yesterday This
morning it was discovered that the
frame had been torn down and I'll @
can was empty. Those who
noticed this fact this morning are
of the belief that some hend took
the gasoline from this can and
used it to start the blaze on the
side of the mill
Mayor Jacobs. manager of the
Ell Paso, was seen by The TRIBUNE
just after the fire. He said he
was sorry to think that the mill
had been purposely set on fire,
but the indications are too strong
to be overlooked He said that
the mill owed no one and he
didn't know they had any enemies.
Still he is convinced it was the
work of incendiaries.
The mill cost over 100000, and
there was probably 5000 worth
of ore and dust in the buildings.
There was something over $780,
600 insurance on the plant, max
ing a dead loss TO the stockholdt RS
of about $4,000.
The stockholders and officers of
the Ell Paso Reduction company
are all prominent Philadelphia
men. The president is John F.
Stoer, and w A McEwen is sec
retary and treasurer
The burning of the Ell Paso was
a calamity to this community
Preparations were under way for
starting the mill soon, and now all
hope in this direction are blasted
When running it employed from
so to 100 men, and distributed
monthly over $1,000. Florence
will feel the loss keenly for it has
been paying $4,000 each for such
institutions,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

About 4 o'clock this morning,
just as the first gray streaks of
dawn appeared in the eastern
skies, the city was aroused by the
shrill blasts of the fire whistle
The streets were soon lined with
men, women and children hurrying
to the scene of the conhagration,
for it was quickly learned that the
Ell Paso mill was burning.
1t was beautiful spectacle that
was presented by the graceful,
swaying column of flames and
smoke. accompanied by the
thunderous roar and crackle of
burning timber, but the crowds
did not look on in admiration.
They gazed with bated breath
upon the scene, and MS they
watched the destruction of the
big plant, one could hear mutter-
ings against the FIRE bug" that
BODIED i'll for incendiaries.
The blaze was first discover, d
on the south side of the engine
house, whence it quickly spread to
the crushing department From
there the flames crept over the big
buildings containing the refinery,
barrel rooms and roasters and then
on to the concentrator. There was
absolutely nothing to do. The
flames We're beyond control and as
J great sheets of the iron roof, like
monster kites, were carried far up
into the air, the awful power of
the fire demon impressed itself
upon the spectators
That the fire was the result of
incendiarism there is little doubt,
as all indications point that way
| The register in the office shows
that Nightwatchman Riley made
his rounds regularly throughout
the night. Riley says that at 1870
he ate his luncheon in front of
boiler No. 2. He then made his
rounds regularly and on coming
back to the boiler room at 3:45
saw the CLEAN of fire through the
window. He secured the fire hose
and attempted to put out the fire,
About this time the watchman
from the smelter appeared on the
scene. but the flames had reached
the oil room and were soon be-
yond control. The ire boys from
the city were soon upon the scene.
but owing to a lack of water they
were unable to accomplish any
thing. 1t is unfortunate indeed
that the mill was not connected
with the city water system, as the
firemen feel confident they could
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
King Richard In a Kitchen.

factors Of the old school did not
have the gorgeous stag settings Of the
present. said 4 veteran stage manager
the other Z. .sht as he gael at the stage
in FOrd's Opera House while in 4
reminiscent mood 4 remember once
we were playing southern towns with
Edwin Booth and wanted 10 put on
Richard II No special scenery was
carried for this. and l was told TO look
over the stock at the theater 70 see il
there was any that could be used
The second scene called for the en-
trance OF the king and all his cuuriers
into a royal hall l picked out 4 set
OF scenery that I thought would DO
for the palace, but cautioned the stage
hands not 10 get it on wrong side out
Well, the first scene was finished. and
when the stage was disclosed for the
second there was the typical old kitch-
en scene. the one with hams hanging
from the rafterS- s CandleSrick on the
mantel and all that I was Mortified
and asked Mr.. Booth If we should
change it by ringing down the curtain
He said M. he would 20 on but he
cautioned the other players 10 keep
your eyes On me-; don't under any CON
sideraJion .c0k behind you AZ the seen
cry
Well the scene went of. and after
ward when I asked some. Of those in
the front Of rLe house. they made no
comment. aud was convinced that in
the ilten-i-y Il the acting they had not
noticed thar Tile king was in the kitch-
81 instead q the palace Baltimore
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
he Didn't write the story.

\ correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press says that when the late r. E \.
DOrr was on the staf OF the Baltimore
American news came one day 10 the
city editor that food u the Seven Foot
Knoll lighthouse. out in Chesapeake
bay. was exhausted and that the keep
er and his family We're starving DOrr
secured a custom house tug and loaded
it with provisions The weather was
exceptionally cold. and the tug was
stuck in the ice half a mile from the
knoll DOTr left the boat and started
over the ice.
When he reached the lighthouse. he
was warmly greeted Come in the
dining roOm." said the keepers wife
after the rescuer had warmed himself
Come in and have dinner with Us"
Mr.. DOrr thought that hunger had
made her mad Il heard that you
needed food" stammered Mr.. Dorr as
soon as he could speak
Well. come 10 think OF IT," replied
the housewife. we do. We have plen-
ty Of meat and vegetables. -four and
that sort. but the next time you are
coming out this way we'd appreciate il
if you'd bring over few jars OF ounce
jam" she added cheerfuIly.
Mr. Dcrr took his provisions back tc
Baltimore, but no account Of his TRIP
was written
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Queer Onths.

The Isle OF Man. ike the soldier IN
Jacques familiar speech. is full OF
strange Oaths." Mr.. Shee. Q. c.. before
beginning his judicial duties as special
commissioner in connection with the
Dunbell case was required TO swear
that be would administer justice as
impartially ~as the behring's backbone
doth lie in the middle OF the fish" The
Isle OF Man Is not the only place in the
world in which the animal kingdom
plays part in the making OF oaths.
One Of the many modes in which Chi
neSe witnesses are impressed with
the importance Of telling the truth IS
shcing of the head OF 4 fowl. a cere-
mOny which is supposed 10 represent
the unhappy fate Of the perjurer. Many
Indian witnesses were sworn on tigers
skins. in the belief that IL they dehle
their lips with lies their bodies will
become food for tigers. while others
stand on lizards skins and ask that
their bodies shall be covered with the
scales Of the reptiles il they fail TO tell
the truth. \ Norwegian witness asks
that his meadows and cattle shall be
cursed il lie swears falsely. Cursed
be my cattle" be exclaims. my beasts,
my sheep. so that after this day they
may never thrive or benefit me: yea
cursed may ] be and everything l pos
sess."-LOndOn Globe.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsFCs NsraOO.r EPIsC0PAL-Sund4y-Pr
Ing A. l9i, u and 7-ij P N SUNDAY School
5 P NJ Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting
5.45 Pm. Prayer Meesug-We Sd uess1ays Al = Is
Pm. Rev e. a Hill. pastor.
?. PETEE'S CECsCH- Rev. Henry Thom4s Rcc-
Jor.-Suud4y Morn,nE Prayer and sermon At
lolz A N Evening Prayer AMI sermon Al = =
Pm sunday ~ehOol--l5 N Wednesday,
Evening Prayer and Lecture =, P N. Teach
srs Meeting I1uledla-ely aterWa-d-
PEEBTTEElAS.->uut4y- y-Pre4chinz At IQ1. A. N
and = ?. N sunday >chJo.-llI. A. N prayer
4eeing-Wedue>d.ysa A. - ?. NJ Rev J. /
Estlin, pastor.
81. POLTcARP CATHOLIC CEC8 8CE->ervlceS every
other SlndzT. By Father WAlilou. sunday
school tmmedi=iel! srler service
5MTENA CIRCU-T Preaching services Friend
snip n Ene morning >eTsrSOu II the after
NOON Ieru4n's chapel ald smyrna Lalt-
ing alternate sunday li-h1s At 80. Rev g.
L Hsrde>ty. pastor
CESTESSIAL METHODIST episcopal C0lOrei) -
S1ndAy-PreachiuE AZ II A. n and P
sunday Seoonl-- ? Y Rev " e. EicS-
ersOl. Fz<s1r
A ". z CECsCE->11t- --Pr=achiug ~ I l.
L. and .. n. sunday school a. , II
Christian Endeay0r- 81 .. n sunday Praise
meeting. AZ oelocz IS =dle>izy evening
Rev J. Y Palmer, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

4ozSSG SvAs LoDGE. No &, d. q F.-Nees>
every Friday evening A. so clock
ACDOSSELL EScAAPNESr- NJ - u. o F-Mssc,
second and Fourth Tuesday evening" OF sas-
month. st 500 clock.
HAENONT LcD6E. No. I5. i 7 /. M.-Nse-s Fl-sr
and Third THURSDAY eTeni1gs OF each 1Ou-1
81 $40 Cock
SME- LooeE- No. :. :. o. T. T.-Nse1s every
AcdIess1zg evening a. II o c.oeE-
SxYzSA C1ycL4TE. No A5. Oz3zs = EEFrAs.1FEs
meets 6rSE and s1I-r. Tuesday Cf sash month
a. $50 0C-0ck- AZ s1s Obi Fellows E4-
CSIoS Castle S9- l.. 4 e. E.-Nse1s every Mon
IA! evening II -he-- 1zl- il he Ccupsr 8u--i-
i7g. AZ 0Q oellcz
IEPAE LonsE. No g. A o Z T-Mss1s every
Aoodzy evening A. 50 0'gL0ek II Od1 Fsl-
E0=s Hall
A-LPAE CoSCLsvE, y 80 4oEEsvE NesCL
LIASs--Nssls the L3Ss M01.i4v evening ot eas-h
u01Eh- a. % o-eIaeK. IL 0,51 Fellows a4I
= zSE5AL AISFLz-1 -ASCnCE ? - N =
4 A-IseGs every THURSDAY 1iz1s To- TIE
Itl Of s1s EuLElss d the er9 5=l EA<-e Tbs,
Davis. ConuA1czr
sTAzs AND STRIPES CoCycI-. NJ =. "a o. C. 4.
A-A=ecs A. >0 g Il sF=rT T1u-stAr Z
Old Fellows EaL
FzASCss Z Wl-LAz1 T-1p.e. NJ. : < 0fei -
A=e1s every I1ss.1lE evening a. oe-1cE- ~
the Golden Eazle Ea.L
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Trying a Donker.

\ newcomer in Africa has many
surprises. y 3 Lloyd. the author Of
Dwarf Land and Cannital Country. g"
narrates an amusing little experience
OF his own in purchasing a donkey in
ZlnZiUar:
We had 70 procure dOnkeys. BY no
means an Easy task. OF course each
one had 10 be tried as we were TO use
them for riding purposes. and in the
course Of the work we had various ex-
periences. had set my mind upon
tine female donkey and took her out
for an afternoons ride. shall not
forget IT, At first when l mounted her
she would not move. in spite Of all
NY most tender persuasions. and flnal-
y she began 10 back.
Now. the streets OF Zanzibar are very
narrow, and coming up behind me was
s large bullock wagon Ny sweet tenn
pered donkey backed right on 10 the
horns OF the bullocks- Then it was 10
longer 4 case OF making her 90. but Of
making her stop.
Away she few. right along the Naza
Moja road. and nothing could do
would check her headlong career. Ia
fact, l soon tired OF trying and let her
60 On she went. right in among th..
cocOanut trees. regardless OF every
thing until she came TO a steep bank.
Here she stopped This showed thar
she had good sense, and l decided TO
keep her.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Kept The Ronnet Companr.

The story Of an elderly couple who
lived in & Massachusetts town nearly
- years a-7 i told by some of the old
eSt Inhabitants with much Uuction-
The lady had been berefC Of one help
meet aui her second husband had
twice been left 4 vid9ver before the
pair were united in the bonds Of mat
rtmo1y. They were both Of that tenn
perauenJ which causes its pOssessor 10
b characterized as set
On The wedding day the bride found
in the back entry. on a conspicuous
nail a Sunbornet which had belonged
% her Immediate predecessor. She re-
moved il 70 oblivion in 4 closet
Her newly welded husband made no
comment but replaced the sunbonnet
on is accustomed nail
During the next few days the calico
bead-ear vibrated with more or less
regularity between the closet and the
nail Then there came 4 day when the
bride approached her husband with q
mans hat in her hand as he was in the
act Il rpinsCalling the sunbonnet
IF you have that sunbonnet there"
she said firmly. i shall hang up ny
first husbands hat on the next nail"
She looked al the bridegroom and
met the counterpart OF her own ex-
preston She hung the hat on the des-
iguared nail and. although the two
people lived 70 be very old. neither the
hat nor the sunbonnet ever moved
again till the house came into the
hands Of q new Owner.-Youth's Com
pauiOn.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Nnetx He Loved Her

Mrs. Duncan Stewart described Lady
Beaconsfeld as originally a factory
girl Mr.. Lewis first saw her going 70
her factory. beautiful and with bare
feet. He educated her and married
her. died and left her very rich. and
then she married DisraelL When ask
ed why she married her second hus-
band. she would say. as If it was a
feather in her cap. My dear. he made
love to me while my first husband was
alive. and therefore ! knew that he
really loved me-" = Augustus J. c.
Hare's RecOIlections.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Brought Good Fortnne.

4 small item II MS own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune 10
Editor Chris. Reit-er. OF the Saginaw
Mich Post and Zeitung. He and
his family had the Grip IN its worst
form Then he Eead that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
COughs and Colds was a guaranteed
cure for La Grippe and all Throat and
Lung troubles; tried 1t and SAYS:
Three bottles cured the whole family.
No other medicine on earth equals it. .
Only j0c- and 81 90 az Benton y. Vel
6On's drug store. Successor TO Jas.
P. HOfeekerl, Smyrna. and T. L.
MasOn's drug store, Clayton. Trial
bottles free.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
.srhe nevil.. Turntp Pateh.-

On the top Of Bald Eagle mountain.
Just where the old turnpike breaks
over the brow down into Black Hole
valley. is q queer field Of rock. which
years asO was christened The Devils
Turnip Patch" The rocks, which are
Of 3 reddish sandstone, have 4 striking
peculiarity Of all standing On end, thus
forming q Jagged. irregular surface,
that won for it its queer name from
the early settlers
In bygOle days, when the stages
wheeled their way up from NOrthum-
berland % WillidmSport. the four in
hands traverSed the old pike that skirts
the turuip patch. and the strange gar
den Of rocks was constant source OF
wondermeut 70 the Traveller. Added
20 its interest as 4 natural curiosity is
s hidden stream Of water somewhere
beneath the standing stones. the noisy
flowing Of which forms a romantic
song beneath ones feet Nobody
knows where the source Of this stream
IS. nor can anybody tnd where it emp
ties itself into Black Hole valley.
1 Ne Eu-A Lelu CvFEE> III urea OF Two
or three acres. with its widest part 10
the north. then narrowing down V
shaped u the south. where the angle
IS LOST il 4 fringe Of Stuuted hemIOcEs
and elders. Theorists have figured on
the cause Of this mountain freak. but
the theory Obtaining most credence is
that it i legacy Of the glacial age.
the rocks being 4 collection pushed
into their present vertical position by
the moving ice--PhiladeIplia Record
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
Appearauces.

They have called to solicit the firms
assistance for local charity.
Greene-SuppOse we ask this gentle
man that is coming up the aisle.
Gray-NO; he's dressed too well. and
he has too much the air Of enterprise
and activity. He is undoubtedly an IN
derllng on 4 small salary We will tao
kle that sloucby looking. woebegone
little man at the desk He is sure to
b. the head Of the establishment
Boston Transcript
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
A NeceaslfT.

The sage has had his say against
marrying in haste; here IS the same
thought with a prettier cOlOring-
A solemn and awe inspiring bishop
was examining a class Of girls and
asked.
What is the bsst preparation for the
sacrament Of matrimonyY'
a little coOrtin. me IoTdr' was the
unexpected reply Of one Of the num-
Der, whose nationality may be guessed.
Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
A short. Funny Tale.

What is an anecdote. JOhnnyY ask
ed the teacher.
"a short. funny tale" answered the
little fellow.
That's right" said the teacher.
Now, Johnny. you may write a sen
tence on the blackboard containing the
word"
Johnny hesitated a moment and then
wrote this:
"a rabbit has four legs and one an
ecdote."
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16

A kitten has been brought up on an
exclusively vegetable diet By a family
OF vegetarians- The result is that Il
VIII not touch animal food. and IL paxs
40 attention to rats or mice.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
whas Wa. the Use.

Mother-Goodness. how did yOu hurt
your finger s07
Little SOn-With a hammer.
~Wheny'
a good while ago"
didn't hear you cry"
No, mother I thought you were
out-"-Stray Stories.
Smyrna times., 1901-01-16
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICIALS.
President Of COuneiI-J8nss C. Robinson.
Secretary Of COancu-Eenry : Anthony
Town Treasu-er-Eze Si4l V. Cooper
Clerk Of CoguctI-Szuuel J. Reynolds
Alisgu2n-EugcneC Crov.
chief Of Po.ice-JosepA Z. Garner
Councilmen. Ist warf John RsWleg. 1ud
Ward samuel Reynolds 3Fi Ward, Edward r.
Walls; tsh Mad Jos. 4. Wright, 5gh Ward
: N4rriutt FON Ter; 6Ih Wart James C E0bilsoa
and Henry : Anthony.
CO1ueiI Meets the s-c1nI AMI cch Fridays
q each month