davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
To the memory of a
EEMALE. STRANGER.

FEMALE STRANGER,
whose mental sufferings terminated
on the 18th day of October. 1916,
aged % years and 8 months.
This stone is placed here by her discon-
ISOLATE husband, in whose arms she sigh
ed out her latest breath, and who. under
God, did his utmost even to soothe the
cold dead ear Of death.
How lov'd, how valued once avails thee
not;
To whom related or by whom begot
A heap Of dust alone remains of thee,
It's all thou art and all the proud shall
BET
To him gave all the Prophets witness:
that through his name whosoever be-
lieveth in him shall receive remission Of
sins.-Acts 10th chapter, 43d verse.
UNKNOWN LADY.
Just who the fair sleeper was and from
whence she came would seem to be
known to no living soul to-day. and from
the past we have been able to learn but
little more and that is mostly Of mere
conjecture.
Stories have been written upon It for
newspapers, ma gaines and into books,
yet if we ask our elders of to-day they
all tell what they were told at their
mothers knee.
There died here many years ago an
aged woman that is believed to have
known more of the female stranger and
man, said to be her husband, than she
would tell; yet before she died she is
said to have told Father Kroes, OF st.
A1ary's r. G. Church. that the man and
woman came off a foreign vessel there
in port and took quarters at the old
Iofo al to- f1oy, S.of1 t,ffh
she was housekeeper. The woman, the
most beautiful creature she ever saw,
both in face and form and In womanly
8attainments, grew i'll and grew worse
and worse. refused to have physician
or see any one, and finally. she died
and the malady was quick consumption.
''When I was first sent to her. (by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
4 Lace Curtains.

= Point D'Arqb Lac u.t,ias.
& (3M yards lone) exact repro
6 auctions OF the real. $3.50 to
1 S2s.0o q pair.
!, IRISH foift Lace Curtains,
= newest and mott esectse pat
s. terms, So. 90 To 5000 a pair.
: Real Arab I-aee Curtains,
i s45. 80 500. ooa i,air.
Renaissance Lace Curtains.
4 particularly aan5sone des gns.
. $500 To SIS. 90 4 pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
4 very effective Patterns, Silks
Naids long 7tc 10 $500 ! Pair.
1 GordongtteES, 50ineSes wide,
/. 6oe a yard.
Mercerized Tapestries, rev
! ana dainty patterns, s1.25 to
81. 50 a yard.
4 Plain 1atteta. an ideal lining
or drapery. SO inches wide. o0c
l 10 CSC a yard.
! Figured Iafetas, 4oc to CSC
ayard.
1 Portieres Of Tapestry, broca-
telle and soforth, new designs.
I 81. SO to $500 a pair.
!. Velour Portieres, double face,
: $500 par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

to see that the grave was as it Originally.
was. they have neither returned agar
nor written.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
For tn. Home
Rugs, Druggsts, D,al7sriess,
Lace Curtains
Tlnird Flpar.

This entire floor is devoted to this department.
and is brnfu Of all the neccssares that go to make
home comforta ble-ancther most important fact to
remember is that every dollars worth of these goods
is new and fresh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
FEMALE STRANGERS
LONELY VI GRAVE
A Tablet That Interests Thous-
ands Of People Yearly.
IS A PROFOUND MYSTERY
The Fair Stranger Believed to Have
Been High Birth-Buried by Her
Husband Whose Deep Affection
is Shown by the Epitaph.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times.o

Especial Dispatch to The Timeso
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Oct. lin ST.
Paul's Church buryins-grounds, one of
the first Of the half dozen cemeteries be-
tween tn erailroad tracks and Hunters
Creek in the western suburbs OF Alex
andria, there is an old-time table memor-
ial that has interested thousands upon
thousands, and being in good state of
preservation, will, doubtless. interest
thousands more.
Just why this stone should interest is
not precisely known. yet its inscription
and the stories connected with it for
fully three-quarters of a century have
plainly made it quite so.
The inscription. which must be pretty
much as it was originally cut, runs as
follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
OF HIGH ESTATE.

several years ago a lady and gentleman
listing the strangers grave asked the
sexton Of the cemetery several aues.ions
that give some to believe that tney. as
t,,av said. were related to the fair sleep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
New Veilines

We are Richmond's headquarters for
Veilings. All the new kinds he e in abun-
Dame, amply reinforced by an immense
assortment of the staple weaves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

Infants Ribbed Wrappers in
merlno, cashmere, silk and wool
and all silk, prices 25c to 81. SO.
Infants Ruben's Wrappers,
no buttons, 55c to S1.5o.
Children's Ribbed Cotton
Vests, Pants and Drawers, fleece
lined, warm AMI durable, 2sc
Boys Wool Shirts, Pants and
Drawers, in white and natural,
soc.
Children's Ribbed Combina-
ton Suits, soc and $500.
Misses Ribbed Merino Wool
Vests and Pants, soc, &C.,
Misses Non-Shrinking Me-
rino Wool Vests and Pants, 7sc,
SIC, Sl.0O.
LADIES' Part Wool Ribbed
Vests and Pants, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

Flain Net Vellings, in all the new square,
round and fancy meshes in both plain,
dotted and figured, CSC, 55c, 4oc, soc, soc,
7sc, 85c, S1.Oo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
IS NOTARY PUBLIC.
ONLY MONK IN THE WORLD
HOLDING SUCH A PLACE.

Bardstown, Ky, March al
Brother Joachim, member of the
Gethsemsne Trappists, has been com
missioned as notary public for Mel
son county by Governor Beckham.
Brother Joachim is known to the
world as Jack Manning of Owens
boro, and is probably the only monk
in the United States holding civil
office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
SAPP'S ENEMIES.
THEY HAVE HAD HIM INDICTED
AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, March 2i.--For several
days past it was rumored that enemies
Of Former Collector Sapp were put.
ting forth every effort to have him
indicted Today the federal grand
Jury found two bills against Mr., sapp
and Leonard Parsons, and three bills
against Joseph Potoling, charging
them with violating the civil service
law in connection with the levying Of
Assessments on government employees
for political purposes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
CUTTING AFfRAY
CHAs. AsHBY SLIGHTLY HURT
|. BY A STRANGER.

Chas Ashby, a resident Of Dogtown,
was slightly cut this afternoon about
: o'clock by a stranger who had en-
tered his house and attempted TO in
suit one o. his daughters.
Ashby ordered the man out, and as
he went cursed Ashby, who followed
him up the hill Til, man finally
turned on him, and Ashby secured a
brick TO protect himself with. The
man then rushed on him and cut q
slight cash behind the ear. The Off
GERS were called but could not locate
the man. The injury is slight, ant
not serious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21

Susanna Potter has filed a suit for
divorce against her husband, Ocoola
Potter, and for s2s per month alimony
for the support Of herself and child
She stated that they were married in
1he county on June eth, 1896, and
that on the 9th day OF the same month,
same year, after they had been mar
ried only two days, he left her with
out any cause whatever, and has since
contributed nothing to her support.
She asks for the'custody of their child
and s25 slimony, The suit was filed
by Attorneys Moss and Moss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
UNUSUAL DUEL.
MAN AND WOMAN SHOOT AT
EACH OTHER IN Ne
BRASKA.

Albion, Neb, March 2l.-An unus'
ual duel took place here today. Mrs.
Amelia Patterson and. George Thomp-
son participated in a street duel, in
which Thompson was shot twice and
James Fory, bystander, hit in the
leg.
Thompson fired five shots at Mrs.
Patterson, but none of them took
effect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, March al
Several nights ago band of six mask
cd men went to the home of Josh Key,
a darby who had finished n term on
the chain gang for carrying pistol,
took him from his house, made him
walk about in the cold barefooted for
some time and then whipped him.
The white caps then told the darky If
hetdid not go to work they would
hang him to the limb Of a tree. He
has since been at work. Key lives in
the Sixteenth district of this county,
and has been known as lazy, worth
less negro.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight. Saturday rain except
fair in the extreme west portion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
Chamberlain Is Called ID Liar
in House Of Commons
ALL ENGLAND is AGoe OVER EPISODE

London, March 2l.-opa OF tine Nv
e,iest scenes witnessed IN the house Of
cmmons since the pal est days of
the irish Nationalists has ended
with the suspension Of ohm Dillon.
During the discussion of " South AZ
,iean affairs the Liberi leader, Sir
Henry Campbell .Bannensn, vigor-
ously protested against the govern
ment's conduct in utteng "malig'
n.pt ISLANDERS" in calliuahe Liberals
"pro-Boers."
These ISLANDERS, Sir HerS said, were
used for party purposes. The govern
men,. which had been going from
blunder to blunder. claimi immunity
from criticism, and if tn continued
1, would follow 1.-THE predent Of the
evil days Of the Americarsar. "
The colonial secretary Mr.. Cham
berlain. in the course Of aequally in
oisiye reply, said that desired to-
deliberately accuse Sir fhry Camp
bell. Rannerman Of losing oTportun-
ity for slandering his nnirynen'
the soldiers and the NernH ent.
Consequently tho "maliant SLAM
ders" hal come from thapposition.
The speaker, Sir Wihm Court
Gully. hero int'rvoned q declared
that the term "malgna. Islander
Wa unparliamon,ary. Soth Sir
Henry Campbell. Banuerin and NJ.
Chamberlain thoroupon " brow the
words amid cheers
Mr.. Chamberlain, proping, re-
Z ferred to the nocrs who lighting
on tho British side. when 'F Dillon,
Irish Nationalist, interjeeq They
are traitors, ON which Mihambor-
lain retorted;
"The honorable gentlemt a good
Judge of traitors.
A scene OF great confusf onsued.
When order was partially rered MI
Dillon demanded rulinon Mr.
, Chamberlsin's word
The speaker raid An pnorsb'e
member spoke OF sldiers wing un'
der the British flag as trsis. de-
preeated the interruption, d | dep
reoated the retort the DER men,
her"
Mr.. Dillon then i'd
IL will tell III right onorabie
member that he is dsmneliar.
A dead silence flowed II remark.
4 Such unparliamenfy lannge seem
Cd to stun the hor
The speaker irted Mr. Dillon to
withdraw the ex,ssion, 1t the lat.
ter said
."I will not wi raw. "
4 "Then mustme yor said the
speaker.
The governmsleaderl A. J. Bal
four, then said
81 beg to mfhat lr. Dillon BE-
snsnended FRONT ice II the house.
The motion carried by 2ls to
4, AZ votes.
Mr. Dillon idiat,ly, by direc
tion Ct the spt' lat the house
amid wild Nstist cheers and Mr.
Chamberlain red his speech
Mr. Dillon tension, under the
present rules, lot exceed week
His oifense " have been much
more severely with had the new
rules been in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
FATHER VERY ILL.
MR.. @. NJ. WALLACE CALLED TO
HARDIN COUNTY TODAY.

Mr.. O. NJ. Wallace was called to
Cecilian Junction, Hardin county,
today on account of the illness of his
father, who is paralyzed and at the
point of death.
His father has just passed his sew
entieth birthday and was several days
ago stricken with paralysis and later
blood clots formed on his brain and
rendered him unconscious. He is in a
serious condition and his son left at
noon to be at his bedside.
II will be the first time he has seen
his father in over five years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21

Mr.. Clip Husbands went to Benton
this morning on buzsrcss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
BIRTHS.

Born to the wife Of Mr.. G. NJ. Mar
tin, the tobacco nan, OF jefferson
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
TO MARRY At METROPOLIS
Mr.. DAVE KENNEDY AND MISS
MAUDE BYRD WILL WE'D
THIS AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Dave Kennedy and Mis- Maud
Byrd, well known Young people ofthe
city. left on the Cowling this morning
for Metropolis, where this afternoon
thoy will be married. Mr.. Kennedy
Is an employee Of the Illinois Central,
and Miss Byrd is daughter of Mr.. Will
Byrd, of South Sixth Street, and both
are very popular among their IN any
friends and acquaintances.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
LORD HoPElNTED
A DIVORCE.

London, Milford Hope was
today grantelivoroe from May
Yohe Hope, Sped some time ago
with another
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21

Louise Z. Endres Of Elizabeth street,
city, fled a suit for divorce against
her hus5an1. John A. Endres, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment She
states that they were married at Met
ropohs IN 1858 and that the defendant
has cruelty beaten her and made life
vita him unhoaIable. She asks for
an absolute divorce the custody Of
thoir child and $4,000 alimony for
herself and the support Il the child.
The suit was filed by Attorneys Camp.
bell and Campbell
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-21
Housekeeper at the Palmer House
Sues Well Known Tie Man
For $5,000-AlIeges He Called Her a
Thlef-Suit For Divorce Filed
In Circuit Court,
AllMON, ASKED BY UNHAPPY WIVES

Miss Annie b. Langston, house
keeper at the Palmer House, this
morning filed suit in circuit court
against Captain Z. X. Dutt, the well
known tie man, for 5000 for al
legged Islander. IL is claimed in her
petition that the defendant in public
and surrounded by several prominent
and respectable citizens, asserted that
she was thief. She claims that the
remark has damaged her reputation
and injured her feelings to the extent
of %, 900 and prays judgment for this
amount
The plaintiff has been an employe
at the Palmer House for several
years, and the defendant is one of the
best known tie buyers in this section
Of the country, and has been coming
to Paducah for a number Of years.
His headquarters are now in Joppa,
III. Moss and Moss brought the
suit
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
GOD GUIDE MINERS.
Prayer Bishop Hoban Asked
Catholics In Scranton Dio-
cese to Pray
ALSO THAT TROUBLE Be SETTLED
Some Of the Operators Decide Not to
Try to operate-strike Already
Caused laying OFF Number Of Rail.
readers and Shop Men.

Scranton, Pa, May 12.-At the 8
O'Clock mass in the cathedral Sunday
morning Bishop Hoban asked the con-
gregation to pray that the miners
should be given light to do what is
for the best and that something will
intervene to insure cessation of the
conflict.
There will be no coal mined in the
Scranton end of the anthracite region
today. Even though the strike order
was not certain of being relIgiously
obeyed there would be no mining, as
the companies agreed at a meeting
Of the general managers and super
intendents Saturday that no attempt
would be made to operate. Some of
the companies, however, propose to
keep a few, at least, of their wash
cries running, to insure a supply of
. culm for locomotives, hosting engines
and the like.
The strike has already made itself
seriously felt in other lines of work.
The railroads have laid of four-fifths
Of their coal train crews, in all about
500 men, ana the Erie shops at Dun.
more, where mine cars and machinery
are repaired, have been shut down
indefinitely, beginning today, throw
ing 800 men out of employment.
Best Element Opposed To Striking.
Meetings of all the locals will be
held today to elect and instruct the
delegates to the HaZleton convention.
The sentiment among the more
thoughtful and intelligent miners is
opposed to continuance of the
strike.
Hazleton, Pa, May 12.-Coxe Bros.
& Co., operating the Beaver Meadow
colliery, and Calvin Pardee, Sons &c
Co., owners of the Lattimer mines.
Saturday night notified their en-
ployes that they need not report for
work until ordered to do so. This or
der does not apply to engineers, fire.
men and pump runners, whose SER
vices are necessary to keep the mines
free from water. These companies.
it is believed, expect a long struggle.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company
announced yesterday that it will give
employment to all men who report for
work today.
Meetings Of the United Mine Work
ers' locals were held In most of the
mining villages in the Hazleton dis
trict yesterday and delegates were
elected to the coming convention. II
was impossible to ascertain the atti-
tude OF the locals on the strike ques-
ton.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12

Paris, May 12.-The Temps yester-
day, referring to the destruction at
st. Pierre, said:
1--WE believe, from the information
received here from the island of Mar,
Unique (meaning doubtless the Off
cial dispatches), that the disaster
surpasses all that imagination can
conceive. The whole northeastern
portion of the island is laid waste.
Three large communities exclusive Of
st. Pierre have been destroyed. The
victims comprise two candidates for
today's ballotage for members Of the
chamber Of deputies"
A dispatch received here yesterday
from Fort de France, Martinique,
says:
"All the hills surrounding lie Car.
bet and LIE Precheur (near st. Pierre)
are covered with refugees, to the
number of 5000, who are being taken
away gradually. In the meanwhile
provisions are being conveyed to
them.
Nine of Rescued Died.
"Of the 80 persons who were orig
inally rescued by the French cruise
Suchet the majority were feartuny
burned, and nine died while on their
way to the hospital.
The corpSeS which are heaped in
the ruins OF st. Pierre are not only
completely NAKED, but are frigntfuIy
mutilated."
The minister of marine, NJ. De
Lanessan, yesterday received cable
French cruiser Sucnet, daCed Fort de
France, Martinique, SAY ing that ne
conducted a search at st. Pierre Sat
urday. The captain reported that tn
town is now a mere heap Of smohIng
ruins, under which the victims OF the
catastrophe are buried. The Sucnet
was able to convey some OF the lnnaD-
itants OF LIE Precheur to Fort ue
France, but could not reach the nora
ernmOst part OF the island on accouA,
of the dense rain OF asaes.
The captain OF the Suchet further
ASPOAS$N ~hOAI 4 G4GG fOI-
cano had a threatening aspect Satur.
day evening. SuDcerranean rumDungs
were still heard, flashes of flame fire
Quently beIcned from the volcano ana
stones were thrown out with immense
force. A dispatch received at tnu
colonial ONCE mere yesterday from
Fort de France said there was no
doubt that Governor Mouttet ana the
commander of the troops at st. Pierre
Colonel Dain, are dead.
Consuis and Families Persisted,
Other dispatches confirmed the re.
ports that me American and British
consuls and their families perished.
Nj. Bloch, inspector OF finance. and
M. Labarthe, the colonial minister's
secretary, who have been dispatched
by the government To MARTINIQUE
sailed from Brest yesterday on boaro
the French cruiser d'Assas. whicoI
carries money, provisions and otne,
stores for the relief OF the MARTINIQUE
sufferers.
A French cable official who went to-
st. Pierre reports that the company's
once has been burned 10 ashes and
tnat there Is no trace of the stan
This Official adds that the cremation
OF the bodies OF the victims has be
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
Clare Taylor Arrested.

Washington, May -. - United
Sta-es Ambassador Won Meyer, at
Rome, cabled the sIate department
yesterday to the effect that Consul
Pearson has informed him Of the ar
rest Of Clara Taylor, the woman
charged with abduction OF her niece.
Margaret Taylor. and Of her lodgment
in jail at San Reno.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
MRS. soFFEL GETS TWO YEARS.
She Was Taken to the Penitentiarv.
Waiter Dorman's Case.

Pittsburg, May 12.-Mrs. Catherine
Soffel, who pleaded guilty to releas.
ing Edward and John Biddle. burglars
and murderers, was sentenced Satur
day to two years in the Western pen
itentiary.
Walter Dorman of the Biddle gang
VINO turned states evidence and en-.
tered plea Of guilty to the murder
OF kahney. was sentenced to death.
1t is understood that the pardon
board will commute his sentence to
lie Imprisonment 1t Is said the
judges will recommend ii.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio-Fair today; warmer. except
In extreme southwest portion. To
morrow, fair; warmer in north Dor
ton; fresh east to southeast winds.
Western Pennsylvania-Fafr today:
warmer in north portion. Tomorrow
fair and warmer; light to fresh east
winds.
West Nlrginia-Fair and warmer
today. Tomorrow. fair; east winds
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
INSURANCE!
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the Leading American
Companies, with Millions of
Doilals In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
Banking and Security Co, of
Parkersburg.
When wanting a Policy or Bond,
remember that / can give you the
very best service.
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, Sistersville, w. Va.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
FIVE ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Barred Doors Did Not Keep Prison
ers Back.

Mansfield, o.. May IA Jail de
livery occurred here last night.
Charles Burkett, Niles Beal, Edward
Melchoir, Albert Mackley and g. w.
Burkhart escaping from the Richland
county jail
Both the outer door and door to the
inside corridor were locked. Sheriff
Payne's little daughter was alone in
the jail at the time Bloodhounds are
on the trail Of the fugitives
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-12
F|ERYLAVA WIPED
OUT FOUR CITIES.
Whole Northeastern Section of
Martinique Laid Waste
by the Volcanic
Eruption.
5000 REFUGEES SOUGHT
| HILLS NEAR ST. PIERRE.

They Were Being Taken Away Grad
ualIy-of the 80 Persons Originally
Rescued by the French Cruiser
Suchet, the Majority Were Fear
fully Burned-Nine Died on the
Way to the Hospital - Corpses
Heapcd In Ruins of st. Pierre
Naked and Frightfully Mutilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

securing the Improvement Of that great
highway and with the further view of get
ting street railway to the District line.
Unconditional dedications were urged as
the only solution to the problem.
1t was decided to send committee Of
eleven. with Mr.. Josiah Willard as spokes-
man, to attend the hearing to be given by
the House District committee on the rail-
road bill next Thursday morning. the 18th
instant. The chair named the following:
Messrs. Chas. r. Talbert, j. M. Wood,
Hugh A. Kane, ]. NJ. Burns, DR.. L. b. WAL
ter, VIM. G. Dunno, Robert Bowdler, VIM
II. Ernest. Edward Rehil and w. 8. Clark.
The president then announced his COM
mittees for the ensuing term as follows:
Executive committee-Wm. H. Ernest,
Chas. r. Talbert Robert Bowdler, j. II.
Rupert, j. M. Burns, ]. M Wood and r.
E. Dittoe.
Committee on streets. roads and bridges
j. NJ. Burns, j. A. Rupert, A. M. Holmes,
w. B. Palmer and George Pollock
Committee on police, fire and lights-Chas
r. Talbert, Amos F. Souder, J. A. Rupert
Hugh A. Kane and r. e. Dittoe.
Committee on Railroads.&c.. E. Dittoe
Santus Auth, Josiah Willard, w. S. Clark
and s. A. Coombs.
Committee on sanitation-Robert Bowdler.
DIR. L. r. Walter. William B. Orsborne,
Jerry Wilt and C. Phelps.
On street extension-J. H. Rupert B. L.
Palmer. w. G. Dunno, Santus Auth and
Leopold Luchs.
Committee on manufactories-J NJ Wood
VIM. G. Dunno, N. Auth, DR.. L. D. Walter
and w. B. Palmer