davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
SULTAN AGREES TO PLANS,
Jews May Eventually Call Promised
Land Their Own.

Jews May Eventually Call Promised
% Land Their Own.
At last it seems as if the Jews might
get back to the Promised ! Land and
eventually be able again. to call it their
own. DR.. Herzl, the founder of the
Zionist movement, has laid before the
Sultan a scheme for the colonization
of parts of Southern Palestine, and his
plan is backed up by the Kaiser. DR..
Herzl offered fair payments in return
for a definite security of tenure, with
internal governing rights over great
tracts of land. The payments were to
take the form of certain sum down,
with installments as the work adj
vanced. But on the part of the Jews
International securities for the carry
ing out Of the undertaking are de-
manded, and the leading surety is like
" to be the Kaiser himself. The Sui
tan treated DR.. Herbs delegation
kindly, and promised to grant the
part Of what the Zionists asked. An
international congress of Jews will be
called shortly to support the plans
made by the leader. The first step
taken by the Jews probably will be
the rebuilding of the harbor OF Jaffa,
and then large irrigation schemes will
be undertaken This work will be done
by Jews brought from Ga1icia, Rou-
mania and Russia. The scheme, far.
from being charitable. is a business
venture, from which good returns are
expected. New York Press. =s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
WASP STINGS ARE FATAL.
People Have Been Known to Die fro,

People Have Been Known to Die from
, the Insects Assault.
In an article on the stings of wasps
British medical journal cites the two
following cases which have come under
It's notice: A strong, healthy girl of
~ was stung on the neck by wasp
and tainted. On regaining conscious
ness she complained of a general feel
ing of numbness and partial blindness
and vomited; she suffered severe alb
dominal pain. She recovered in the
course of a few hours. Two months
later she was stung again. this time on
the hand. Her face became flushed.
she, again complained of numbness and
blindness, suddenly became very pale,
tainted and died twenty-five minutes
after she was stung. Another case was
that of a girl of % years who was
stung by wasp behind the angle of
the jaw. The sting was at once ex-
stfacted and ammonia applied. In a
Few minutes she complained of faint
ness and would have fallen if she had
not been supported. He face assumed
an expression of great anxiety and a.
few minutes later she was tossing on
the bed, complaining of horrible feel
ing of choking and of agonizing pain
IN the chest and, abdomen. Brandy
gave no relief. There was nausea, but
no vomiting. She rapidly became in
sensible and died fifteen minutes after
receiving the sting. The most prob
able explanation of such cases seems
to lie in what is known as idiosyncrasy
that is, abnormal sensitiveness in
particular individuals to certain toxic
agents. It is we'll known that drugs
vary much in action on different peo-
pie. What is safe dose for one is dan
gerously large for another The inabil-
ity o. some people to- eat strawberries
or shellfish is another instance of the
same phenomena. The active agent of
bee stings is generally believed to be
formic acid. It, therefore, seems very
desirable that we should have more ac-
curate information regarding the &C.
ton of this drug ON different species
of the lower animals and through them
on man himself. @.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17

his gun in the United States and all
foreign countries. Berkins was only
twenty7tWo years old at the time Of
his death. 4
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
u. b. Webb. 440 Thirty fifth street.
gave a musicale in honor OF three
school teachers visiting this .scity---
Misses Willie Turner, of. Atlanta, Ga. !:
Susie Harris, OF Henderson, KY, and
Miss Pearl Pierce, of Austin, Tex !.
Nine. Rosa Lee Tyler, Mrs. Patti d.
Webb, Miss Mamie Lewis, Prof. N.
Clark Smith, Prof. q. Morris and Mr..
Clarence White rendered solos. After
wards dancing was INDUCED in until q
late hour. Among the other guests
present were: Mrs. N C. Smith, Ethel
Sweeney, r. Moody, Misses Lucille
Harris, Sadie Bradford, Nina B. Da-
Wis, Theodosia Hardy, Annie Palmer.
Cora ingalls,; Messrs. Arthur Durham,
Arthur Anderson, Bert Lewis Henry
Sloane, Charles White, Otto Mayo, Os-
car suggs and Wesley Butler.
Last Wednesday at the cemetery at
Springfield, Ill, most beautiful and
touching tribute was paid to the mem
DRY Of the late Gov. John r. Tanner.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the Eighth
Battalion, with muf1ed drums and
colors draped in mourning, marched
from Camp Lincoln to the grave of
the late governor. After, other exer-
cises, lead by Col. John R. Marshall,
the orator Of the day was introduced
by the colonel Capt. Allen A Wes-
ley, surgeon OF the battalion, deliv-
cred a most impressive and eloquent
eulogy on the life and character of
Gov. Tanner. Hundreds Of citizens Of
Springfield were present and witness
ed this touching tribute of Afro
American soldiers to the memory Of
one, who had fearlessly and manfully
done his duty as the chief executive
Of Illinois in arming and mastering
into the service of the state the first
whole regiment of Afro-American SOL
diers with officers of their own race.
Grace Presbyterian church has
elected the following trustees: Jack
son Gordon, DR.. e. S. Miller, Albert B.
George, H. B. Cooper, Harrison Hill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
{ NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE.

=. 81 g. ~-r . . =
The National Afro-American Bust
ness League will meet in this city next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August 21, %, 20, at Handel Hall, 46
and 4S Randolph street. -
The meeting is to be held under the
auspices of the Business Mems League
of Cook county, of which these are
officers: s,.~..t a... f. ms
President-W. F. Taylor.
Vice President-T. w. Jones.
Secretary-Oscar De Priest,
Corresponding Secretary-S. B. Tur-
ner. ~ "
Treasurer-C. H. Smiley.
Executive Committee. w. Jones,
L. G. Wheeler, w. F. Taylor, Oscar De
Priest, A. F. Tervalon, A. F. Carroll,
c. H. Smiley, ]. L. Parks, S. B. Tur-
ner. Fl" ~ -s.'5 .'a.,y .s-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
I-HE1

A true Clairyoyant and Trance Medium
VINO understands all secrets and reveals
all mysteries. Tells past, present and
future without your presence. Describes
all persons who are interesting to you in
life. Removes all obstacles, prevents
troubles, gives luck in marriages, law suits
and chance. Separates and unites. Cures
opium, morphine, liquor and tobacco hab-
Its, nervous debility and other sickness.
Write to this wonderfrl woman. Answers
all questions correctly
~ n. B.-Send two-cent stamp for answer.
Send full name, age and address, accompa
MED with s1.O0 for life reading. Address.
MRS. NJ. F. HARPER. I'll W. Spring
street. Lima, Ohio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS

+ J. 4 AtAAAHD LeDs1, Ne. meets hrst Ar. -
sad Tuesday In each month Ut Masonic Hall So.
snd street between Hennepin and Nicollet ~;
Aasons in good standing always welcome
JOHN G. STERRETT, W. T.
HARVEY BURKE Sec. Medicsl Block
AHoKo1 LODGE A. +: ana A. u 80 H.. .aesst
he hrst and second Monday In each moutA
Masonic Hall Second street betwese Eeaaes
and Nicollst Ayes. Aasons In good stanaanrpf
Ways welcome.
GEO. ". DAT, w.
VIZ. xRsrxh sec'y LInbsr ExckinPs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17

: ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION,
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street
Sunday services: Early celebration of Holy
Eucharist, 1880 a. m. High celebration of
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
HOO a. N. Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays, ll:OO a. M Sunday school, 1890
p. M Brotherhood of St. Andrew, $50 o.
NJ. VesDers, 1870 D. M Week services:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 D. 10.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. IN. Satur-
V. CARTIER. Rector, $40 Central avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17

Daily Excursions to Buffalo end New York
via Nickel Plate Road. Through trains
to New York City without change.
Vestibule sleepers Chicago to Boston;
dining cars on all trains. Meals served
on American club plan, at from IS
cents to $1,00.. Write John Y. Gala:
han, general agent. Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago, for particulars.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
PAN AMERICAS EXPOSITION. 7.
Bunalo. n. q, may. i. Nov. i, 1901

The Wabash, the Niagara Falls
Short Line, &, has made special arrange
ments to accommodate a large travel
between Chicago and Buffalo during
the Expositio New equipment and
additional train service will be provid-
ed. The Wabashsis the only line operat-
ing Free Reclining Chair Cars between
Chicago and Buffalo. Write for a copy
of Wabash Pan American Folder con-
tanning a large five-co1or map Of the
Exposition grounds and handsome zinc
etchings OF the principal buildings.
Ticket Office, 90 Adams street. j..
Palmer, A. q. p. AZ, Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17

Low Rates to Bufhlo Pan American
The Nickel Plate Road are selling
tickets at exceptio nally low rates to
Buffalo, and return good for 10, s15 and
80 days. For particulars and Pam
American folder of buildings and
grounds, write John Z. Callahan, gen
eral agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago
Phone, Central a2O57. City Ticket Of
flee Ill Adams st. {s sstsss4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
NATIONAL BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

MAMMAL BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE,
An earnest and cordial welcome is
herewith extended by THE APPEAL
to the many delegates who may attend
the second annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, in Chi
cago next week. All representatives.
OF the business interests of the race
throughout the country will find a
cordial welcome from all citizens, re-
CARELESS of race, color Or party. Alb
solute freedom will be accorded to
those who may seek to enjoy them,
selves BY visiting places of public
amusement and entertainment. No
invidious distinctions on account of
race or color will mar their pleasure
or destroy the happiness of their stay.
in Chicago
This great gathering here in our
city will be devoted largely to bust
ness directly concerning the Afro
Americans of the country, rather than
pleasure and enjoyment. The address
OF President Booker T. Washington
will be a paper of thoughtful and
earnest consideration from a business
standpoint and its discussion will
bring forth the best thought of the
League members
Such men as Isaiah T. Montgomery,
of Mississippi; r. Thomas Fortune
of New York; Wiley P. Jones, of
Arkansas; r. r. Church, Of Tennes-
see; John Mitchell, Jr., Of Virginia;
Rev. ]. r. Pettiford, of Alabama, and
a host of others from all over the
country will be present and will
doubtless be heard from.
The prosperous merchants of the
South, the successful bankers, street
car owners, pharmacists, mill owners,
and, in fact, all branches of business
life among Afro-Americans will as
semble in Chicago next Wednesday,
This meeting marks new era in the
great struggle of the race for sue
cess in this country
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
KNIGHTS or PYrH1As

KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs
HAf. TunNER LODGE. 10. g. Z. of meste a.,
yooond and fourth Thursdays In tho mouth E.o
Ae1s In good ptanding welcome. Al Lsser r T.
~ Fourth and E:Ehth Ave. So. sE-
= NV. JACKSON. o.
Joz1 A. OAss, G. 4. AID s.
PnDz OF MnNrsorA IeDss Ne l,.k sfP.e..<
- 1rst and third Thursday in easS nsHtA. q,
DRsthss in good standing wslcomo 4, Ne, ,
y Hall Second street between He-.ootn aud
kist Ave-.
FH.p'E OtaE1a T.
T. p. WA1A. K. 4. azG -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
CHICAGO,
BHEl"woRLD'slFAlRc cry VIEW
ED BY THEsAPPEAL MAN s.ss

q Coinpila ton Of Number of Happenings,
Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro
Americans of the Second City OF This
Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
MIhNEAPoll..
q. 10 O. G. X

81 ANrAoss IonsE, No. 2s77, meets ae ar>
and third Wednesday in each month for the trans
action of husiDets. second and fourth Wee nesday,
FOR instruction at their hall. Secca6 street. ~
~een Nicoliet ind IIcnnepin ave. mes. 49,
n 81. ~ ). Hans, Nc
JAMES A. Scorr. P. 8. P. o. BOX 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
DAMON AND PYTHIAs.

The Amateur Minstrel Club will
present the play of Damon and
Pythias' at Frieberg's Opera House,
Twenty-second street, between Wa
bash, avenue and State street, Tuesday
evening, August #27th, with the fol-
lowing cast: .ees@&,.&. sir.s.st
Damon-Richard B. Harrison:
Pythias- Frank B. lWaring. 81
Dionysius- Clair Beard 81
z Damocles Robert II. Hardin
4. Procles---D. Augustus Novels
Lucullus- Sanford Harris. II *S.s'H p
Child of Damon-George Chavis.
= Calanthe- Miss Eta Moore. Z .-..
Hermion--Miss Blanche Shaw.
Senators, guards, officers, soldiers,
etc, etc. &sf re-.
/ The above CAST has been rehearsing
for the past Six weeks under the di-
rectiOn of Messrs. Harrison and War
ing, and promises to make this the
most perfect dramatic performance
that they have ever given to the Chi
cago public. General admission, so
cents. Reserved seats, Is cents.
isaily Excursion via Nickel Plate Road
saIM11I eIqgIoAgJ puB selgI MOI IgIo9ds
ss9Ippg 10 10 IIgD .4sga slu1od he o.
::HIoA NON pue oIB4na o. oSgo!qO
John 7. Callahan, general agent, Ill
Adams ST., Chicago. .:.-,><
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17

MARS LODGE, NO. 1902, meets. second
and fourth Wednesday in each month for
business and the third Wednesday for in
struction :: at Odd Fellows Hall. 25s E.
Hickman, P. s., 422 St Anthony Ave. 4
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 55s, G. Q.
O.. of c. E. meets first and third Monday
in each month for business; second Mon
day for instruction, at Odd Fellows, Hall,
253 ID. Seventh st. Mrs. Lillian a. Turner,
NJ. n. G.; Mrs Ida NJ. Johnson, W. R.,
No. 592 Rice street
ST. JAMES A. M. E.. CHURCH, cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services:
11:00 a. NJ; 1870 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on Mon
day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the
sick attended on notice. Rev. J. c. Ander-
son, Pastor, $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at II a: n. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday even
ing general prayer meeting. Friday even
ing study. Sunday school lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W.
D. Carter, Pastor. $50 Elicit ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08
TOOK THEM BY SURPRISE.

Last Saturday evening the members
of Marathon Encampment, No. 70, met
at, their lodge hall for the purpose of
holding their regular business and
social meeting They had intended that
their program should not be extended
or varied, but their wives aud daugh-
tiers had deemed otherwise, and when
the meeting was over the outside guard
ian informed the lodge that an army of
women had possession of the stairway
and demanded entrance to the hall.
The doors were thrown open and they
filed in, each carrying basket. They
informed the members that their mis-
sion was to entertain the men and feed
the hungry. A table was set and in
Vulnerable good things placed thereon,
and all sat down and supper partaken
of. After this the hall was cleared for
dancing, fiddle was procured and
placed in the hands of Dr. La Count,
anC all danced to the music of airs that
were new when the doctor was a boy
For real good social time, that of Sat
urday evening could not be beaten,
and it was A. NJ before the members
and their wives departed for home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08
NEW YEARS DAY.

The Goth century was ushered into
existence in Wausau with a good deal
of rumpus-enough to awake slunioer-
ing humanity with such suddenness as
to make many wonder whether hades
had broken loose or the town had been
attacked by company of Beers. There
was changing of bells, booming of cam
mons and blowing of horns. The morn
ing dawned without cloud to dim the
lustre of Old Sol, but it was dreadfully
cold, the thermometer Indicating IL
degrees below zero This extreme win
ter weather continued all day, notwith-
standing there were many who donned
their furs and tucked in their nobby
turnouts, meath warm robes and en-
joyed a New Years sleighride. The
large number of young folks at home
from their different schools made the
day cheerful one to all, besides there
was enough going on in the city to
make the first day of the year and CEN
fury an interesting one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08

VIM. Dodge, of Wausau, spent day
or two in the city this week selling flour
and feed to our merchants Rhinelan-
der Herald.
City Treasurer Herman Lemke
reports that taxes arc being paid
promptly. OF the 1929, 600 to be collected
about 100000 has been paid in so far
The taxes being higher this year than
usual, there is an increase in the
amount of kicking by the taxpayers in
the same ratio. This of course, Her
man has to take and look pleasant.
At meeting of the Liederkranz, on
Thursday evening, Frank Bauer, Gus.
Naffz, Hilmar Schmidt, Robt. Leistikow
and Louis Leak Were appointed a com
rpittee to arrange for the annua
masquerade of the society, which will
be given Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th,
at Alexander Hall.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Thief River Lumber company was re-
Gently held in this city at the Office of
the Wisconsin Valley Land company.
Those present were Alexander Stewart,
Chas. Winton and d. w. Winton, of
Wausau, j. ID. Ross, of Chicago, and III.
H. Foster and f. G. Reimers, of Merrill.
John p. Hume, of Marshfield, gave
very unique stag dinner, at his home,
on N. Y's evening. The after-dinner
program consisted of a mock common
council, and the members were called
on to discuss all municipal questions of
Importance. Among the aldermen
were ex-Gov. w. H. Upham, b. +.
Mcmillan and Mayor Fred. Vallmer.
Jerry Bradley is now in charge of the
county poor house and John Junk has
returned to his home in the town of
johnson. We predict that Jerry"
will revolutionize things out there and
bring the institution up to the standard
set by our former superintendent of the
poor farm, Carl Tisch. When good
superintendent is once secured by the
county he should be retained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08

sleight-of-hand performance which was
given by Phineas Pease, oldest son OF
Rev. Pease, of this city. 1t was an
nounced that he would amuse those
present for a short time, but none
thought it would be mere than an
amateur exhibition of simple tricks.
To eyeryhcdy's surprise, the young
man proved to be wonder in this line.
He appeared in full dress was as easy
as if in his own home, and the tricks
which he performed, many of them,
equal to those seen at the Opera
House recently by the famous Durno.
His part of the program lasted from a
half to three-quarters of an hour, and
has since been much talked about by
those who were present. "Phineas, T"
SO we are told, has a splendid parapher
MALTA for giving entertainments OF this
kind.
Refreshments were served by the
Ladies Auxiliary during the afternoon
and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08
WAGNER--SCHULZE.

This morning at St. Mary's church
occurred the wedding of JOS Wagner
to Miss Bertha Schulze. The ceremony
was performed at the hour of II, and
the nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.
P. L. Casper. The bride was attended
by her niece, Miss Olga Homrig, while
Henry Schulze acted as gToomsman
After the ceremony the coupe and at
PENDANTS went to the home of the brides
mother, 5I3 Grand avenue, where a
wedding dinner was served.
Miss Schulze is young lady who has
resided in Wausau all her life and by
her pleasant and social ways has won
the respect of all who know her Nr
Wagner is also well known to citizens
as faithful and industrious young man
He is the proprietor of blacksmith
shop on Washington street.
The couple will reside at the home OF
the s,ride's mother for awhile at least.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL.
ls.Again in Shape to Receive Patients.

Is Again in Shape to Receive Patients.
At the time of the fire at the River
side Hospital it was thought by many
that it would be many weeks before the
same could be repaired and put in
shape for the accommodation of patients
but an investigation proved that the
building could be gotten into shape
again with little labor. Since that time
the insurance companies have adjusted
the insurance, and the work of repair
ing has been going steadily on. Fires
have been kept in the building continu-
ally since the confagration and the
rooms have been dried out and made as
pleasant and comfortable as they were
formerly. Since the fire the patients
have been cared for at the Farmers
Home and Central House, but on Sat
urday evening last they were moved
back to the Hospital, where they are
now receiving the attendance and
nursing that that institution so fully
affords
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08
/. FOREST DESTRUCTION.

There is strong movement in the
q national park at the headwaters of
the Mississippi, in order to save from
obstruction very nearly the last virgin
forest of pine existing in America.
The movement finds voice in the Feb
ruary number of the Delineator in a
description given of the work under
taken by the Women's Clubs of Mime
sofa. Their forestry work will have in
terest for the states of Wisconsin and
Michigan; in fact, the country at large
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08
CHANGE in LAW FIRMS.

Quite change is about to take place
in the membership of several of our
prominent law firms, to take effect on
the first day of February, 1901. On
that date the firms of:
Mylrea & Bird,
Bump, Kreutzer & Rosenberg,
Marchetti & Bump,
Will all be dissolved, and out of that
bunch of lawyers the following firms
will be organized, yil:
w. II. Myirea,
Kreutzer, Bird & Rosenberg,
Bump, Marchetti & Bump.
The old firms will close out the bus
mess which each had commenced and
on hand when the dissolution took
place, as the cases may come up in the
courts, and the new firms will hustle
after new business.
w. III. Mylrea will continue to carry
on his legal business at the old stand
over the Marathon County Bank. The
rumor that he is contemplating going
to Chicago is without foundation.
Kreutzer, Bird & Rosenberg will
continue to occupy the rooms over
Rhodes place of business, corner of
Third and Jefferson streets, and John
j. Okoneskl may also become mem
Der of the firm
Bump, Marchetti & Bump, will oc-
cupy the offices in Mr. Marchetti's
building, on Second street.
All the gentlemen mentioned above,
are very able lawyers; they have made
Wausau known far and wide as a city
which has her full quota of eminent dis
ciples of Blackstone. These changes
have not been made from any dissatis-
faction, but simply by mutual agree
ment. That all the firms will carry on
a prosperous business goes without say
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-08
RESIGNED.

At the meeting of the city council
last evening, Aug. + Marquardt passed
in his resignation as supervisor of the
Ninth ward AS Mr. Marquardt was
elected sheriff at the last election he
concluded that one Office was enough
for him to hold at one time, in fact his
duties as sheriff would take up his time
so that he could not give his ward the
representation that he desired. Mr..
Marquardt was president Of the present
council and was well versed in city
affairs, having served as one of the city
fathers for eighteen years. At the next
meeting of the council a president will
in probability be appointed to succeed
Mr.. Marquardt