davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
MINING NOTES.

Tom King is sinking a shaft on his
farm in the Repton neighborhood. He
has flattering prospect.
Messrs. r. III. Woods, d. Woods and
ex-county Judge Rochester have a lease
on Jourdan Hudson's farm and will
begin prospecting shortly. This lease is
in the neighborhood Of the Blue & Num-
mine and there are evidences of zinc
carbonate in paying quantities.
Articles Of Incorporation Of The Ma
rion Zinc Company, of Marion, KY,
capital 5000, we're filed with the Secre-
tary Of State last week. Incorporators
C. S. Knight, Fort Wayne, Ind; ID. G.
Griffith, Indianapolis, Ind; DIR. j. j.
Clark and ID. G. Roberts of Marion, Ky.
Mr.. L. w. Cruce will sell stock to
equip his mine with machinery sufficient
10 operate it. "Mine is no prospect"
says Mr.. Cruce, 1T is developed mine
and will prove to be one of the richest
in the country"
DR.. Curran Pope, of Louisville, was
here last week. He expects to return as
soon as spring opens, and will bring a
number Of investors with him. DR..
Pope has been interested in the field for
several months.
A representative Of BaldaUf Bros, OF
Henderson, was here several days last
week, and it is reported, sec ured some
good leases.
Mr.. j. r. Finley has purchased for his
company the machinery necessary for
re-opening the Bigham shaft, and he
hopes to have it in operation before the
early flowers bloom.
Compared with the vast coal mining
interests of the State, already developed
and firmly established in all of its rami-
fications, the zinc, lead and spar mining
industry of Crittenden and Livingston
counties is not colossus. The one is
yet in its infancy, and investors are feel
ing their way along cautiously, now
the character and quality
Of the output, now studying the market
as it develops, never feeling absolutely
secure in the stability of either of these
all important factors. This mining dis
trict, or rather this geological and min
eralogical formation, is unlike any other
in the country, and the period of devel-
Opment, and, to some extent hesitancy
will remain until more thorough know
ledge is had of these doubtful quantities, !
and until a stable market is established
Tor the product, and it may be added,
until the inventive genius of man, per-
fects machinery for rendering merchant
able more of the ore produced. With |
these conditions so potent, it seems to |
as that our legislators should move dis
creetly, with thorough knowledge of
in the enactment of laws to |
Effect the district. Conditions are be-
coming better, development is moving
along at normal pace, new capital is
Investigating, the best of feeling exists
between the employee and employer,
md there seems to be no conditions to
iemand new laws, or the application of
I'D ones to new district. When mat
ers take a permanent shape, and we get
he lessons of experience, occasions may
Use to show the necessity of legislative
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
Sheriff'S Land Sale
FOR TAXES.

BY virtue OF taxes due Crittendeu county
KY, and Jno. T, Pickens, TX s G G. for
the years 1898, 1899, 1900, and 1901, or
one OF my deputies will on Monday, the
10th day OF March, 1902, between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
pm. at courthouse door in Marion, Grit
tenden county, KY, expose to public
sale, 10 the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following tracts OF land or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy the amount OF taxes due and
cost, to-wit:
Go acres listed by L 4 Robertson, in
Marion Precinct, No /, for 1899, 1900
and 1901 $3.50
300 acres listed by w Is Bennett in
Dycusburg Precinct, No 3, for 1900 and
1901 $69,l5
104 acres listed by w s Robertson in
Fords Ferry Precinct, No 6, for 1899
! house and lot in Weston, listed by
Jno III Burton for 1899 1900, and by Jno
IL Burton's heirs for 1901 $3.50
~ acres listed by s A, BF&
BriRhtman in Bells Mines Precinct No 7
for 1899 $3.50
40 acres listed by Ben II Carel in
Bells Mines Prect No 7, for 1899 s4,2O
40 acres listed by Chris Barnby in
Bells Mines Prect No 7, for 1900 $500
100 acres listed by j Jones' heirs, In
Bells Mines Prect No 7, for 1900 $3.50
% acres listed by Jesse Thurman in Bells
Mines Prect No z, near j ID Thurman
for l9O0-190l S4,75
IL acres listed by Chas WEIGH in Bells
Mines Precs No 7, near TT Black, for
1900 s2,45
ID acres listed by Jno II brennan in
Piney Prect. No 8, for 1899 $2,55
20 acres listed by Minnie brennan. in
Piney Prect, No 8, for 1899, 1900 and
1901 1896
120 acres listed by Baldwin a. Cruce.
In Piney Prect, No 8, for 1900 Ol $40, 20
30 acres listed by Henry Bell In Pineya
Prect, No 8, for 1900 $500
will have list made out and pub
lished for the March term OF Circuit
Court. Come and settle your taxes and
save cost. must and will collect my
old taxes.
This Feb. u, 1909.
JNo, 5, FyCxxNa, Ry.s, g, o,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

Prince Henry, when he comes,
gives Louisville just ten minutes
of his valuable time. If our met
ropolis wants to make the occasion
interesting it should secure the
services of Charlie Wheeler for
the welcome address.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
For Sale.

Four head of good work horses
and eight head of Jersey COWS and
heifers. Stock can be seen on my
farm at Hurricane, or address me
at Tolu.
jyl6m2 X. G. Carly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
For Sale.

One dwelling house, business
honse, and large stock of merch.
andise in Kelsey, KY, cheap for
cash. Will exchange part or all
for a farm. For further PARTON.
lars address or call on
j. M. McChesney,
In Kelsey, ",
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

If all the official information we
are getting anent the Filipino is
correct, that gentleman can best
serve his country by getting off
the earth, and if he is wise in his
day and generation the history of
poor Lo will accelerate his going
hence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
A CONVINCING ANSWER.

81 hobbled into Mr. Blackmon's drug
store one evening"" says Wesley Nelson,
of Hamilton, Ga. "and he asked me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism, with which had suffered for a
long time. | told him had no faith in
any medicine, as they all failed; he said:
well, il Chamberlain Cain Balm does
no help you you need not pay for it,
took bottle of it home and used it ac-
cording to directions, and in one week
was perfectly cured, and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism. Sold
by II f Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
Five Black Jacks.

3 to 8 years old, IA to rs hand'
high; finely bred, corrsct y marx
ed, guaranteed all RICH, For ssI'
or exchange. ~
jyalw4 pa, KY !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
Cks 1are&<.
f. G. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--s1O 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
Fancy Stock.

Poland China Pigs, reg. stock slOW
M. Bronze Turkeys, trio 500
Bar Rock Chicks, cockerels only, lW
M. Is. Turkey eggs, one doz. 2.W
b. p. Rock eggs, 100
White French Artichokes, per blu. lW
Address; W. L. KENNEDY,
LOLA, KY
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20


The PRESS is in receipt of let
tiers from Clay, Webster county,
stating that the people of that sec
ton are expressing their apprecia-
ton of the Alexander telephone
line by donating posts for repair
ing the line and paying for an ex-
ira months telephone SER
vice. Through its extensive ex-
change system and low rates this
line has given the people of Crit
tenden, Livingston and Webster
counties unsurpassed telephone
service; indeed we know of no hpe
or system that equals it in libeT-
atty to the public, and it is not
surprising that spirit of recipro-
city is shown in the midst of the
heavy losses sustained by this line
AS a result of the recent storm.
The line and its enterprising, &C.
commodating owner, Mr.. Alexan-
der, has earned and is entitled to
tine highest consideration of his
scores of patrons from Smithland
to jacksonville.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

Inc NTH annual oratorical con-
test of the Marion graded school
will be held at the opera house
Saturday evening, Feb. 22d.
The program for the evening is
as follows:
PROGRAM.
Music c. Chorus.
Invocation.
Music-Cornet and piano.
Oration-This New Commercial
Day; Lonna Towery.
Oration-Kentucky's Part in
the Establishment of our Union:
Sadie Rankin.
Music-Quartet.
Oration-John Paul Jones; Les
lie Woods.
Oration-The American Doc
trine; w. l.. Terry.
Music-Solo
Oration-Dixie: Lille Doss.
Music-Chorus.
Decision of judges.
Benediction.
The contest is one of the most
interesting features of the scr DOL.
Every year for the past few years
five young ladies and gentlemen
have appeared before the foot
lights at the opera house and com
peted for the gold and silver med.
ais, and the house is always crow.
ded with enthusiastic friends of
the respective contestants.
1t is customary to charge an adj
mission fee in order to dsfray the
necessary expenses. The price of
admission will be 10, 20 and 30
cents. Reserved seats will be on
sale at the Press office Friday at.
ieEnoor,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce
OLLIE NJ, JAMES

IA candidate to represent the First Dis
trict of Kentucky in Congress, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

The new revenue bill before the
Legislature is described by one of
its progenitors as "the best reve-
nue. law" the state ever had. If it
is really that, he ought to have
given a more pleasing description
by saying, sit provides for the
collection of less tax than any
measure ever enacted, and. fur
thermore, in this one particular it
is like the laws of the Modes and
Perslans, it can never be changed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-02-20

have a number of choice bull.
ding lots in Marion for sale.
Charles Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
A CEREAL
COMPANY
Well-known Seattle Men to
Build New Plant

1t is learned from an authoritative
source that John NJ. Hubbel, vice
president Of the Seattle Cereal Com
pany. doing business on railroad
avenue, between Washington and
Main streets. viii sever his connec-
ton with that company at the end
OF the month and VIII IN tbs near
future start and operate a similar
plant OF HIS own. He will be aaSo-
ciated In his new venture with James
r. Galbraith. the president and man
ager OF the Gaibraith Bscon Com
pany. This new company will erect
mill and warehouse upon the new
Galbraith dock, North Seattle. Both
warehouse and mill will be con.
strueted In the most substantial
manner. and the mill will DO equip
ped with the most modern apparatus.
The cost is estimated 10 reach close
10 $4,000 u IL understood that
some other local capitalists may be-
come Interested In the new com
pauY There wifi be ample capital
behind Il and the intention Is to
reach out for the now rapidly in
creasing Alaska and Oriental trade.
The local field viii not be overlooked
either. Preparations are already un-
der way for the erection Of the ware
house, and as the dock has been com
pleted for some time ~ will not take
great while 10 have the new plant
in running order.
The construction u Il Touring and
griBt mill at the north end of the
waterfront Will give that part Of Sc
attic quite an impetus. n il the in
tention Of the projectors 10 turn out
an article 81 commerce. quite equal
70 N not superior 70 anything in that
line produced on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
REV. {. M. RANDALL
ON PEARSON CASE

Rev y. M. Randall, Jr.. pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, has returned from a meet
Ing OF tho church Insurance society.
Chicago. The Windy" city was in
the grasp OF a wintry storm, and
Rev. Randall says he was glad TO
get back to balmy Puget sound.
Rev. Randall says the Methodists
OF Chicago We're greatly chagrined
and indignant at Prof. Charles w
Pearson, OF the Northwestern uni
versity, OF that city. owing TO his re-
cent attack on the Bible.
ut is a pathetic case" said Rev.
Randall TO Star reporter. Profess
sor Pearson is an aged and. | am
sure, highly respected man. No
one holds personal III feelings to-
ward him, but all Methodists deplore
the great mistake he has made lust
AT the close of grand and useful
career"
Personal friends OF Professor Pear
son, who have known him for years.
state their belief that he is slightly
demented on account OF long years
OF toll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

by the Silver Star Literary society,
and was produced BY the school
teachers and scholars, assisted BY
some local talent.
From the first 20 the last act Il
was a splendid amateur performance,
and won loud and frequent applause
A durub-beli drill by the pupils %
Miss Cecilia Stephenson. aud a flow
er drill by Miss Edith Meals ciass
were excellent features, and were
cheered 20 the echo.
Miss Edith Mead sang GuAis
Holy City IN q charming manner.
and for an encore responded VITA
the popular ballad. "Maybe." Web
sser Levy. composer Of the Carrie
Nation March" played the piano
Accomplishments and also several
piano selections. oscar Harrison
gave a number OF fine selections on
the mandolin. Miss Eva Wright
also rendered instrumental music on
the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
PANIC FOLLOWS PANIC
IN A Big HOTEL FIRE
Fifteen Lives and 100000 Worth Of Prop
erty Lost--Powder ExplOdes

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-At least
sixteen lives were lost aud $1,000. 900
worth Of property destroyed this
mofnin In the great IRE In tho Sew
enty-firEt Regiment Armory and the
Park Avenue hotel. Scores were in
jured The known dead are.
cHAH. o. CoNNELI.
NORMAN ACTON.
JACOB SPAIN. Rochester, ~. Y.
JOHN IYERsON, Denver.
THOs. HORNE. Denver, Col.
GEO. ROBBINS. residence I'M
known
FIRED HovEY. Lyons. NY.
JOHN WALKER, Columbia, Tenn.
col, A. PIPER. l.. Sc. A.
COZ. huKnETT, Hartford. Conn
WM. BARNARD. Chicago.
MRS. MeMANus. residence un-
known.
ESTHER scHLgslNGER. Chi
Cagu,
Mrs. EILEN FOSTER, known as
the Angel 81 TomhH Prison"
Two women unidentified
Among ihe seriously injured IL Ad-
mlral MllieF. retired. who Was taken
from the hotel unconscious.
Tbs ufc started Ia the armorY and
half an hour later the building was
in ruina. explosluna 81 ammunition
Telling the walls and completely de-
mniishiuE this structure. Sparks
from the afnory IRE iKniied the
hotel and aoou that suliding was a
mass 81 flames. The guests were
panie.Htrics al the firHt outburat
II flames. ali making a mad rush to
escape. Some jumped from high
windows and werr either killed or
maimed Others Hufocatsf.
The nremsn worked Hike heroes IN
the face Of terrible storm 81 rain
and slret. After two hours work
the firr IN the hotel was apparently
subdusd
A. o'clock. however. n broke out
aff~sh and q second panic ensured.
The guests having returned O. the
hotel, rceues following tho frat firo
we're rc-rnahtsd. but all escaped 60
the streets. aniy n few being injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
WlD IRELAND
GREW THE STICK
"s"smoranee for Manager Rus
sslFs Only Uptown Birthday

xanaser W. ". Russell. Of the
.hHe Avenue theater. claims a per-
"a Interest Ia washington's birth
~ ss he says II is also his own.
~ Russell Is q today. He hasn't
~ family but he mas friends and
rsss, tnese gave him a birthday
~ v s, handsomely vanished
n I 49, cane. given him BY
SsnvtsS nn II. Biggs. OF the Me
h sosnt house, on Third Avenue n
itssion' 'Nt the dramatic pro-
iarnsa4 e ss Ars. Biggs have Just re-
fsssess rom a four-months' tour Of
xls h. and the British Tgles Mr.
mlnlsv VINO - prominent Alaska
tlrih nan - ar Englishman by
Rass.u ne cane presented to Mr..
Qsss,s was cut By Mr.. Riggs NJ
3 hsssh,ss,,own. Ireland. he viii 1ee n
nlm keep door at the fbester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
John W. GOODWIN NOMINATED
WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOICE
Public Ownership of Electric Lighting Plant Unanimously Endorsed
First Ward troubles Smoothed Comptroller, Treasurer Cor
poration Counsel Councilman and Councimen-at-Large

-. N Csawln was nominated
-.yw b. the Democratic
ss.~x.s,jrz assembled at the Armory
s.sss NJ. Bailey was induced 20
...,>s-,s kb name IN order that the
,,s-'s,ra.sc standard bearer might
=. s~,e ia campaign with the pres
- HI unanimous nomination. and
~ f:saxizs mama went az the head
= ~ .rket BY reclamation.
M entire ticket is considered a
.srsaS ens. and there Is unquestlon-
I'M confident feeling in the Dem
srrsfle ranks that at least a part OF
4 nay wsa, Notwithstanding the
IN Republican majority In the city
4 .a:lanal issues. A hard-fought.
n perhAps bitter campaign 20 the
aslrx ef the polls Is the program
s1nsd
y convension was unanimous
d enthusiastic IN It's pronuncia-
Il u fayor OF the municipal light
Il plant. and the plank on that
xs,Nt Is uneqaivocaL
Business Brgins
~ cenvention was called to or
- Il 1880 by r. G. Strudwick,
t.srnxn Of the city COMMITTEES.
iu1stAry T. J. Church was directed
y me- the eAH, but the convention
pns1 n ~. Corwfn 3. shank was
IN e,sctet temporary chairman and
~ sscorted 20 the platform BY @.
4 c Rochester and Z. c. Gilman.
IT. Shank made a vigorous DEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
MARVELLOUS
FISH STORY
What a Sea-Llon Did TO a Halibut
Schooner al Victoria

A wlerd story OF the deep comes
from Victoria. j. II. Dewdney and
Il. l.. Gladstone. two fisherman on
board the halibut schooner saga,
came within an ace of losing their
lives. while fishing in the northern
seas. While out In the dory after
halibut, the plug In the bottom Of
the boat was pulled out by sea
lion, ana before the men were aware
OF the occurrence, the water was up
to their waists,
All dorys are equipped with a
plug, TO which attached a piece Of
rope, go that In case the dOry Is cap
sized, the men viii have something
% lay hold o. They believe that
one OF the numerous sea lions prowl-
ing In the vicinity, seized the rope
and pulled the plug.
One OF the men rolled up his mitts
into a bail and inserted II In the
hole through which the water was
pouring. Maybe the sea lion was
addicted 20 the tobacco habit and
mlstook the plug for navy seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22


when the fire first broke out the
only warning the guests had was
the cracking Of flames, the spread
ing OF smoke and breaking OF glass.
They rushed through the halls like
madmen and women.
chaa Hurdett threw string or
bed clothing from window and
started TO slide down. but az the
fourth floor lost his hold and fell TO
the ground. lie died Instantly.
Many heroic reacues were made by
flfrmen,
one young man WIS taken from
the nth story, burned and bruised
A. soon as he reached the ground he
fought Off the firemen and rushed
back, crying mother" into the
hotel His mother had been rcH-
curd, and the man WAS again car
ried out into the street.
Terrible danger threatened the
firemen az they worked. In the cell
lar Of the nrmory across the street
was stored coo pounds uf dynamite.
The dynamite did not explode, but
today there II siill apprehension that
the explosive may let so At any
time.
IL was not until 6 o'clock that
search for the dead could begin. II
was not long before the flremsn came
trAmping down with CHASTITY bur
dens. Twelve bodies were found all
burned beyond recognition and could
only be identified by articles found
on them.
rreminent Persons
Alexander Piper had a long and
honorable career tn the army. lie
Was retired In 1881.
cni. Chos. Burdett commanded the
First Connecticut volunteer infantry
IN the war with spain. lie was
once mayor 81 Hartford
Geo, Robbins served term ia con-
greHN from Alabama.
Proprietor Reid 81 the hotel says
the IRE Was OF lnreudiary origin. but
hr~fnsn deny this. and Ray sparks
from the srfunrF blaze started ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT is
FAVORED BY FURTHER ARGUMENT
An Electrician Gives His Views In Figures on SAVINGS
That Win Accrue to City by Establishing
Cedar Falls Station

The practically unanimous senti-
ment Of the voters Of Seattle In favor
OF the munieipal lighting plant,
which has become apparent, makes
calculations az 70 the probable re-
suits OF Its operation. subject Of
continual interest. An nttnche q
che city engineers office today gave
the star this statement
A Pair Argument
'sThc street lighting system wiu
this year cost the tax payers about
$1,000 The present needs and re-
markablo growth ~ Seattle VIII in
any event compel an immediate In
crease. and more than a doubling OF
the number Of lights within the next
three To five wears The rate now
paid by this city Tor public lighting
H. slightly less than the average
throughout the country in the cities
supplied by private corporations. No
further reduction could. therefore. be
reasonably expected IN Seattle. n the
present propose. should be defeated
IT ~ plain. therefore. that within
five years. or less. Seattle would be
required to pay from $50 1000 20 $780,
600 for an adequate street lighting
system, furnished by a private com
pany.
A Great saving
The proposed municipal plant
viii furnish that adequate system
from the outset, az total cost not
exceeding S50.oa0 per year for inter-
est and operating expenses Even
adding the usual allowance for de-
probation, renewals, etc. which will
not be required Tor several years IN
the case Of a new water power plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
EMMET.DAY
lrish-Americans viii Celebrate the
Patriots Birthday

The members Of the irish Ameri-
can club have prepared an appru-
pirate program for the evening Of
March 4, that being the t24th ami
versary Of the birth OF Robert Em-
met, the great Irish patriot.
Ranke's hail has been selected for
the occasion and WaRHer's orchestra
viii furnish the music.
Dean Eelleher will preside, and
James Hamilton Lewis will deliver
an Grafton. " y. Leehey viii sneak
on the life Of Robert Emmett. A con
cert and ball VIII follow.
Following II the committees: J. p.
LAWN =. J. Sullivan. X. Flanagan.
p. J. Mcciusky and r. =. McDer-
mott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
The international Trust

Tomorrow evening at Carpenters
han. Fourth avenue, between Pike
and Pine, Mr.. walter Thomas Mills
VIII deliver "a lecture ON "The In
ternational Trust" Music for the
occasion VIII be furnished by the
Queen city orchestra. The public
is invited 70 attend this lecture as
Mr.. Mile is n clear, forcely speaker
and lg thoroughly conYersant with
his subysoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

oeratic speech. which was received
with great relish. lie said 5000 Re
puhiicAns were waiting for clean
and platform that they
might help 60 redeem the city from
the misrule OF the present admins
tration. He evoked an approving
yell by saving that the Democratic
party "a In favor OF a municipal
lighting plant.
The usual committees were ap-
pointed. and the convention took a
recess untll / O'Clock. The commit
tees are composed as follows, the
First ward having forgotten to name
anybody at their caucus except for
the committee on credentials. As
the ward Is badly mussed up over q
couple Of contests, the delegates
agreed not 10 try 70 fill the other
places.
crs1<ntiais
First wRrd-A. -. Warner.
second Ward-E. W. Way.
Third Ward--J. 8. Iurey.
Fourth Ward-F. r. Rand.
Fifth ward-J. l. Glyens.
sixth Ward-R. y. Bullock.
seventh Ward--J. W. Frary.
Eighth ward--fsewiH H. f.ssg.
Ninth Ward-Paul Land.
Order sf Business
First Ward
Second Ward-J. Lambert.
Third Ward--John SchrAm.
-Four Ward-L- NJ. Stern.