davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

The tenth annual eisteddfod of the
Cynonfardd Literary society, of Ed
wardsdale, will be held i'll the Welsh
Congregational church on March Ii.
Following is the names of the adjudi-
Gators, and the programme
Admdcators--Nu Music, Prof. David James Of
Wilkes Barre; rccitatons, Rev. DR.. II. II. lIar-
,is Taylor: essay, Mine Inspector II, q. pt-
ihcrch, Scranton; poetry Hon H. VI. Edwards,
Scranton
Committcc-Isaac Morgan, Reese ). Davis. An
thony Jones. Thomas II. Williams. Oliver Rhyd.
dcrch. Gwilym Edwards, chairnan; Joseph j.
Davis treasurer; Morgan o. Edwards, secretary.
Mixed chorus-"N Bodcuyn Olaf" Crhe Last
Rosc), Lloyd. o. o. Evans EditioO. Parties
not to he less than thirty.fivc in number, $50.
Gold medal to successful leader and - to each
unsuccessful leader.
Male rhorrs--''Nos Da II Dydd." Good Night
TO the Dny). c. Marks Evans. Parties to num-
her not less dian siNtccn nor more than twenty
four $50 Baton to successful leader and $50
to each unsuccessful leader.
Double "Eldorado,' Pinsut!, s..
rrio--"God BE Mcrciful," Parry; to be sung
oy nine persons, three to a plrt, -.
Baritone solo-".\rm, Arm Nc Braves" Han.
del, ST.
Tenor solo--'Icad, Kindly Light" William
Lewis, -.
lu--kMaic voice., OWL Svlttlion. lpT iiluleHIS
over is years who have never won prize at
,oo singing, Y.
Soprano solo-'O, Lord Be Merciu,' Gwcnt
~ o. Evans Edition., 81.
Solo--"K Kissing Papa Thro' the Tclcphouc,' for
children under II years Of age. First prize 81;
second prize 10 cents: third prize. 80 cents.
"Llunddyiriog." or Canicdydd, for per-
over A. years of age. 81.
Piano solo-"'rhc Butterfly" w. Icgc, on. 50,
No. >, for children under Ii years Of age, S3.
Composing Congregational tune to LYNN o20,
'N Canicdydd,' -.
Englyn-" LlofrudIiad Mckinley" q.
pocm--'In Mcmoriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Edwards" 100 lines Wnglism, So.
ESSay-"1hc Most Complete and Approved
Method Of Mining and of Operating an \ntira.
cite Coal Nine not 10 contain over 1000
words. SO; given by T.. W. Dwight, esq, Phil
adclphia, Pa.
Rccitation-"papH's Letter." for children under
IL years Of age, 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Events of This Evening.

The regular weekly dance of the
Colonial club will be held in Washing
ton hall this evening.
The Green Ridge Wheelmen's bowl
ing team will give the Electric City
Wheelmen's first team & practice game
this evening at the club house on Jack
son street.
Mrs. David Wiley, of Scranton street,
will entertain the Dollar club this even
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
On the Sick List.

Mrs. Clarence r. Shryer, of North
Main avenue is ill with diphtheria.
Mrs. Simon Rhodes, of South Hyde
Park avenue. is ill.
Mrs. Maurice Perrizzi, of Washburn
street, is reported to be seriously ill.,
Mrs. Ella Sherwood is i'll at the home
of DR.. +. c. Hall, on North Main ave-
nue..
Mrs. Sharp, of Washburn street, is
recovering from an illness.
William Jones, of Hampton street is
on the sick list.
Samuel Dawson, of North Hyde Park
avenue, is confined to his home by ill
ness.
Mrs. George Martin, ST., of Academy
street, is i'll.
Mrs. p. w. Coons, of Division street,
is convalescing from an illness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
GREEN RIDGE.

John Bowers, of Dickson avenue. is
able to be at work again, after few
days Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thompson, of Pos
ton, are guests at the home of Mrs.
Thompson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j, S.
Miller, of Penn avenue.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
will meet in Masonic hall. on Dickson
avenue, this evening. Fifteen candi-
dates are reported for initiation.
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID. Jen-
kins, of Capouse avenue, is suffering
from scarlet fever.
The meetings held each evening this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
WEST SCRANTON

Rccitation-"Catilne's Defiance" for persons
over 10 years OF age, 81; given by I. IL Peters,
esq, Wilkes.Barre.
Adroddiad-"Nid da lie C,cllir Gwell," 'Dar.
lien siarad" | blant dan 16 oed, S2.
Note--Copies for Nos. . and may be had
from the composers in Wilkes.Barre
CONDITIONS.
All compositions must be in the hands OF the
secretary on or before March |, 1902.
MI compositions must he signed nom dc plume
only and accompanied by a slip containing both
nom de plume and correct name.
The names OF all other competitors must he in
the hands OF the secretary ON or before March
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Two Police Cases.

NJ. j. 1Iishpaugh, of South Main
avenue, who was arrested for issuing
worthless checks, entered bail yester-
day before Alderman Davis for his ap-
pearance at court.
Thomas Connors of 2105 jackson
street, for whom warrant was issued
by Alderman Howe last July, on the
charge of selling liquor without Ii
cense, was picked up by the police yes
terday and held in bail for appearance
before Alderman Howe at Z o'clock
this evening.
Connors went into Alderman Davies
office yesterday to pay his taxes and
was placed under arrest. He has
evaded the police during the past six
months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the
reach OF medicine, They often say, "oh, It will
wear away" but in most eases Il will wear
them away Could they be Induced 10 Try the
successful medicine called kemp's Bllsam, whiah
Is sold ON positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent effect af'
ter taking the first dose. Price 25c anil SOC.
Tral 2ize f!ee. AZ all druggists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. o. S. Kerstetter, of Lincoln
Heights, is the guest of relatives and
friends at Georgetown.
Miss Lea Samuels. of Back street is
confined to her home by illness.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs George Martin, of Academy street.
Fred Shorts, of Price street, and De-
Forest Mayo, of Lincoln avenue, are in
New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Franklins Elect Officers.

At a recent meeting of the Franklin
Engine company, held in the associa-
tion rooms on Spruce street, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year
1902:
President, e. H. Evans: vice-presl-
dent, II. II. Phillips: recording secre-
tary, John r. Kline: financial secre-
tary, Joseph Hall; treasurer, Thomas
H. Allen; trustees, Zeno Derby and b.
S Green.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Purity. Potency! Permanency!

The characteristic of Mulfords Vac
cine Points and Lymph. Fresh stock
for sale in any quantity at G.. w. Jen-
kins, druggist, 101 S. Main avenue. %'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

The week Of prayer has brought us
such Il spiritual uplift, many having
found Christ, The meetings will be
continued all of next week. The Rev.
-. Spencer, .. D.. will preach at each
service, assisting the pastor Services
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Ladies' Aid Officers.

The newly elected officers of the
Jackson street Baptist church Ladies'
Aid society are as follows: President,
Mrs. Mary Wagstaff; president,
Mrs. Emily Morgans: secretary, Mrs.
John r. Morris; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John Redmond; treasurer.
Mrs. d. w. williams; markers Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. Whttick.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church have selected the fol-
lowing: President, Mrs. B. G.. Beddoe
first president, Mrs. Thomas
Thompson; second president, Mrs
S. +. Mathews: secretary, Mrs. a. b.
Holmes; assistant secretary, Mrs. w
NJ Fowler; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Bush.
Reception committee-NTrs. James
Eaton, Mrs. Belle Dershimer, Mrs. T.
w. Phillips. Mrs. William Morgan
Mrs. Randolph Jones. The society will
conduct Martha Washington tea on
Washingtons birthday, February 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
.EDNARDSDALE
EISTEDDFOD
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS FOR
COMPETITION MARCH II.

This will Be the Tenth Annual Of
the Cynonfardd society-Judge
Edwards and II. o. Prytherch
Among the Adjudicators-Repub-
lican Club Endorses Norris for
City ntroller-Franklins Elect
officers-An Old Offender Ar
rested.-Other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Second Floor.

At 1Oc-Sac of White Corrugated Cottage Poles. White
corrugated end Do need Curtain Polcs splendid
porunitv to buy this Friday hour the third 80
At 72c-Sale of Comortabes, i'll width and good
weight; made dark figured Calico side and plain
on other usually sells For this Friday hour -
At 9sc-Salc of Misses and Chdrcns Shoes, made of kid
and box calf: also calf solid leather from heel to toe
Regular price $25 S1.5O. For Friday hour sale ~,
buy them SOS
At S137-Salc of Womens Shoes i'll button and lace the
newest toe and shape flexible solid leather solcs. Rcg
lar value ST Is and s. 90. For todays hour sale rro-
buy them at the unusually low price OF, y C/
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

will begin promptly at I30. Let us all
come; the public is invited.
The Ladies' Aid society met on We'd
nesday and had an all day session. the
following officers being elected for the
coming year: Mrs. Mary Wagstaff,
president; Mrs John Morris, secretary
and Mrs. d. Williams, treasurer.
Two classes have been organized In
our Sunday school. For married men,
w. A. jenkins, teacher. For married
women, Richard Nichols, teacher.
The committee on new singing books
is about ready to report and will rec
commend a book next Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Cloak
Department
Specials

The distinguishing feature of our
garments is the big value for the
price. What you would pay for
good garment anywhere else will
buy better one here. You can
buy Coats and Suits anywhere, but
what kind Of garment you can
get for your money depends on
where you go for it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
We Want You
To Always Think
OF This Store
As a Quality Store

We want to be famous for worth rather tha notorious for
cheapness and dontb shy about telling looking
the place where buy the best advanag People are
doing that every day and buying here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Mems Furnishings

Only a handful and there's
moneys worth you have not met
before. Mems Neckwear in Tecks,
Four-in-Hands, Strings. Bows and
the like; regular price soc, or
and now it tis.......... ZCC
See window and counter display.
PaJamas for Men and Boys
handsome new assortment of these
useful, comfortable garments. The
prices range from 75c upwards.
Eiderdown and Turkish Bath
Robes, neat patterns and great val
ues at the prices.
$8.26. $500, $500 and Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Two Grocery Items

AT SIcSac OF the best refined Powdered BoraN 1-pound
packages Regularly sold for 12c. and 15c For this O.
Friday hour, o'clock buy package OK
At 15c.-Salc OF Vienna Cocoa superior preparation
OF Cocoa in its most nutritious FORM Regular price iOc
per pound. For this hour per half pound tin. loo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Underwear

For Friday and Saturday. Ladies'
Fine Ribbed Woolen Vests and
Pants in either grey or white
These are heavy weight, and all
the necessary sizes are
here, former price $I.oo a zo
garment. Now. ....,..... /OC
Gloves and MittS
Ladies Fur Top Fleece Lined
Mittens, regular price 81 Or
a pair. Now OCC
Ladies' Fur Top Fleece Lined
Kid Mitts, regular price 50 ~
cents pair. Now. SOC
Boys Fur Top Gloves and Chill
dren's Fur Top Mitts, reg ~
ular price soc pair. Now OOC
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07
CONFIRMATION OF THE
CONSTITUTION.

Hon. c. Meade Hammond, who
until few days ago was both a
member Of the legislature and an
occupant of a berth on the Gunni>
son state tunnel commission, has
decided alter many heartrending
self -communings to cast loose from
the latter.
We do not know whether Mr..
Hammond will reconsider after the
extra session adjourns and conclude
to drop the legislative seat and take
up the $4,000 ayear tunnel job.
Stranger things have happened.
Whether Mr.. Martin Of Pueblo
or Everett Bell of Las Animas were
actuated by spite or sour grapes in
bringing the Hammond matter be-
fore the legislature matters not
They performed public service
Just the same and one that is no,
to the credit of Gov. Orman.
Gov. Orman knew very well
when he appointed Mr.. Hammond
on a state board that he was vio>
lating a plain and emphatic clause
of the constitution, providing that
no member of the legislature shall
hold no other state Office during
his incumbency There is no
blame to be attached to Mr.. Hams
mond or Mr., White that they ac,
cepted the double position. The
governor is the one at fault.
These are not the only ones in
the same position Of Messrs. Ham
mond and White before they had
the good grace to resign. There
are Senator Mcclure of AraPahoe,
holding position under the fire
and police board of Denver, and
Representative Pitschke and Gov>
man, also of Arapahoe, with soft
berths with the Denver board of
public works. Both OF these are
state boards, and the individuals
mentioned owe their positions on
them solely to the fact that they
possessed votes in the Legislature.
They have not resigned, either
from the boards or the Legislature.
Governor Orman is not the only
governor who has hrlbed legisla>
tors to vote his way, witt. fat Of
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07

fee as the bait. Nevertheless he
is just as culpable as though no.
body had ever done it before him.
1t is the next door to crime for the
chief executive to deliberately dis
obey or ignore laws which he was
elected to enforce.
The present governor has also
manifested a penchant for appoints
ing relatives to office which is
morally as culpable as the other is
legally so. The governor is a rich
man and if his relatives are in dis
tress he is financially able to take
care Of them out Of his own purse
and not make them the public
charges Of the state.
This paper is democratic paper
and believes in the high personal
character and probity Of the demos
cratic governor, but it does not fol-
low him in plain violations OF the
constitution. He should be above
the cheap methods Of scheming
politicians and not use his position
as a place Of barter and sale
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07
FACE THE ISSUE.

Our good friend Stephen ]. Dom
leavy of the Colorado Democrat
while being opposed to colonialism
has expressed a belief in the un-
wisdom of the democratic party
making an issue OF the matter at
the next national election.
We have considerable respect
for Mr.. Donleavy's views ordinari-
ly, but not in the instance cited.
Because the republican party START
ed wrong and continues wrong is
no reason that the democratic par
ty should sustain it in its infamy.
The best and most abiding policy
in politics is honesty, and if the
democratic party honestly believes
it is right in its altitude against imper
ialism, it should meet the issue
fairly and squarely.
Principle will win in the end, and
the most important plank in the
next democratic platform should
be protest, lettered in words of
fire, against the un>American poll
cy of colonialism and aggression
being carried on by the republican
administration.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07
Cheap Rate, to Colorado.

Chicago, Feb. 6-At meeting here
today OF the general passenger agents OF
the western lines it was recommended
that the same fare and arrangements for
Colorado and Utah that prevailed last
summer be used during the coming sea-
son. This will mean . round trip rate
OF S25 from Chicago during the first ton
days in July, August and September and
$3l. 80 for the rest of each month.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07

r. P. Davie, . we'll known Colorado
Springs capitalist. was = visitor to the
city last night.
John D. Rseder 10 down from De-
Bsque today. BE says the boom in that
burg continues.
There will be large audience present
to greet Frederick Wards tonight at the
Park opera house.
8. P. Madeira OF Colorado Springs,
representing the Grand Valley Oil Com
pany, is /. visitor to the city today.
The tools in tho Ohio oil we'll at De-
Bsque were lost last night at about
o'clock, but the operators on the drills
were fortunate enough to nsh them out
this morning and work was resumed.
James Hynes, a we'll known conductor,
has accepted the position Of representa-
tive for the western slope district OF the
Travellers Accident Ipsurance Company.
Mr.. Hynes is we'll known aud should
make a very capable representative.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07
The PALlSAOE OIL
AND OEvEL L0PMENT CO.

The Pasade Oil & Development organized for
development rather than speculation The
who have originated and perfected the
been identified with the development of country
settlement and their their financially untng
hand
for the development of country and beement of the
and that enterprise will be pushed
to hasty and successful conclusion.
The rather the
qured title by patent filings and otherwise fine
mineral lands and knowing OF the oil of high grade
ported by the opinions of such mineraogs
Prof Albert Lakes and Prof Hall of Denver whose support
theory that beneath the lower body hae found about Pad
and underlying the lowest heavy body SLOPE
ound the body of oil in all probability gushers the heavy
shae and formation of surrounding supporting the theory
be fact we'll theory and organized the
Grand Junction, who the liberal
stock the documents have dc
have been elected company
thousand shares the have the
and shares
scrbed for during remaining
oe red has been machinery highest type will be purchased
work will be begun depth
1000 feet exhaust all funds Development
possibly boring several holes
The pleased the County State
bank Judge Marsh Grand Junction leading business
OF Mesa desired to begin work possible and
desiring stock address R. H. Bancroft
Bower c. S. Reed J. Oliver, D. Secor. H. T. W. P.
Walker E. Hampton all Of Paisade W. R. Woodward chief
clerk of Supt Rockwell of R. G. Ry, Newcastle, Colorado
The PaIisade Oil & Development Co.,
H. r. BANCROFT, Sec. PALlSADE. COLO
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07

We hope the fellow is not a
prophet who predicted that the
Legislature would remain in session
until spring blowing is good.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07

Reinforced with an oil well. we
wonder if Joe Swan will run for
governor or game warden mex
time.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07
Senator Bucklin has the pleas

Senator Bucklin has the pleas>
ant habit of clubbing every one
guilty Of heresy to single tax as a
demagogue or real estate shark
Now, we are neither, and personal
ly very friendly disposed to the
senator. But we balk on having
the democratic party committed to
Senator Bucklin's or senator any>
body else's idiosyncrasy. The
democratic party, while progressive,
has not progressed as far as social>
ism and single tax. but if it wants
to go out Of business quick, we
know Of no more expeditions man.
ner of doing so than following the
Bucklin baud wagon, as at least
one democratic paper, the Rocky
Mountain Meas, would have the
party do.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07
ROYAL Neiahbors Entertain.

The lsdies' auxiliary to the M. W. A..
last evening entertained quite number
Of invited guests at their lodge room in
the Buena Vista hotel. A good pro-
gram had been prepared, consisting OF
songs. recitations and speech,s. A ju-
venile drill. under the direction Of Harry
Harris was we'll executed. Mr.. Harris
is member OF South Omaha Camp No.
1905, M. w. A. Miss Estelle Wood sang
aud rscited, aud, among others, j. B.
Conyne recitsd two pieces. F. F. Mer-
ritt presided over the meeting and called
upon different ones to do a.turn. The
latter part Of the evening was spent in q
social way. Delicious and substantial
refreshments were served. Mrs. Wilson
is the oracle.elect and will bs installed
at the next meeting Of the Royal Neigh
bors. Us.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-07

In endeavoring to write down the
fusion Legislature an ass, the Den.
yer Republican succeeded the other
day in disclosing itself the star ig-
noramus OF the season. The Re-
publican's ignorance of simple
points Of law is painful, and the
only remedy we can suggest is for
the editor to seek some retired
spot where he can sit down all to
himself.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-21
Will Build a Boat,

Mr.. Della Fry will soon COM
mence the construction of a new
boat to ply on the Kootenai. 1t
will be screw propeller, as feet
long and 8 foot beam. 1t will be
used for Koutenai River traffic,
between Boomers Ferry and Port
Hill, also for towing produce to
Kootenai Lake. There is a fine
opening for such a boat, and the
announcement that a boat is to
be constructed will be good news
throughout the valley. 1t will be
Quilt near the south landing of the
ferry at this place.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-21
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

Mrs. M. e. PEBBLES, accompanied
by her grandsons Ray and David
Carpenter, returned Saturday from
Seattle where she has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. H. S. Depuy.
Mrs. PEBBLES states that Capt. De-
puy intends going to Alaska again
this season and expects to start
North March 22nd. Mrs. Depuy
now lives in Columbia City, Wash.
where they have purchased home
Miss Maud Mills who has been
quite sick since Friday with in
ilamatory rheumatism is a little
easier at this writing. Robert and
Lille Mills have both been quite
sick this week also. and Mrs. Mills
is just able to be around since her
sickness.
Mr., and Mrs. jacob Bum from
Correctionville, Iowa, spent a few
days with friends here the past
week. Mr.. Bum owns half sec
ton of land here. They left Mon
day for Iowa.
The organ purchased for the NJ .
E. church has been received and
placed in the school house.
Rev. Eastland will hold services
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning at the usual hours.
Ebert Owen is reported quite Ill .
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ, Fry have
adopted one of Mr.. Fry's niece's
children, boy five years old. Mr..
Fry brought the child home with
him on his recent visit to Dayton,
Wash.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-21
To Harness Moyea Falls.

Mr.. }. F. Cook, Jr., has been
quietly hut steadily going ahead
with his Moyea Falls power prop
osition. He has the masonry in to
control the water and for the pres
ent will harness 400 horse power.
He has purchased the necessary
pipe, and a twin turbine wheel that
will have 100 morse power. A con
tract has been let to build sub
stantial power house 2Ox4O
The Moyea Falls are only 6 miles
from town and they furnish a
feasible light and power supply
point for Bonners Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-21

Mr.. Phil Casey left for the
Continental on Tuesday to assume
his duties with that Company.
Mr.. F. w. Browning, the new G.
n. agent, took charge last Saturday.
Mr. Elbert w. Owen has been
laid up for week with a threatened
attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. VIM. VanGasken of the
Kootenai Trading Co. returned
Sunday from a trip to Kootenai
Lake points and Spokane.
We can save you at least fifty
per cent on millinery. Our prices
cannot be touched anywhere. AT
Hollingers.
Remember at the dental rooms
two doors moth Z. S. custom house.
Is giving entire satisfaction with
lining aluminium plates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-21
Trustees Nominated

The regular primary for the
nomination of candidates for town
trustees was held at the office OF
Chas. O'Callaghan this evening, as
per official notice. There was a
good turn out and the proceedings
were harmonious.
S. ID. TAYLOR was elected chair
man of the meeting and Chas,
OCallaghan secretary. The fol-
lowing were declared the unanimous
nominees of the primary: q. r.
Gray, N. b. Williams, Ben Morrow
VIM. Elderton. and William Eaton.
All the members of the present
board had declined solicitations
to accept denominations, but the
absence of Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Eaton
was taken advantage of to renomi-
nate them.
The ticket is an excellent one.