davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: John s. Roache nine
ty-five years; Samuel b. Hopperton, sixty
two years; Charlotte r. Reed, sixty years;
George G. Toliver, thirty-two years; Thos
Brown. one year; Albert B. Moran, ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Killed With an AK.

SNEEDVILLE, Tenn, June 12.-Lewis
Bolin. aged sixty, was killed last night by
his thirteen-year-old stepdaughter. who
sank the blade of an AK deep into his skull.
Bolin was chastising a stepson, when the
boy called to his sister for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Shady Walks. Cool Breezes.

Everything that conduces to health, conf
fort and pleasure is to be found at the
hotel conducted by Charles F. Nelson.
Capon Springs, w. Va. Shady walks and
cool breezes are there for those who want
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
The Hesperus, Magnolia, Mass.

A speciality of low rates for June and July
is made by the Hesperus. Ora Paige. pro-
prietor of Magnolia, Mass With these
low rates are a table unsurpassed and pri-
vate baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

Total. Observation-Disclosures 81 sos 274 As
City of Washington District of Columbia, SIS:
/, A, B. RUFF. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
A. b. RUFF Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of June 1903 ERNEST G.. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CLARENCE F. NORMENT
F 2. MAY,
JNO. CALLAHAN
DAN'L FRASER,
ODELL S. SMITH,
1t Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Bank Reports Called For.

The controller of the currency has issued
a call for the conditions of national banks
at the close of business, Tuesday June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
FINANCIAL.

The internal troubles Of the company have been
settled. and 1t Is now ready to resume its opera
lions, which were suspended about fourteen months
ago. As the result Of the settlement the company
stock enough is contributed to the Treasury TO
make the Treasury holdings this date 459 0hS
shares, out Of a total of million shares, thus
putting 1t on favErable financial basis.
large amount of development work has been
done, and five hundred feet in depth reached.
frstclass twO-hundred smelter has been erected
and successfully installed, producing during short
run something over 800 600. A water system in
Guiding four miles Of heavy piping has also been
installed, and the necessary buildings have been
erected and machinery put up, all Of first qualify
and In every way suitable to the company's opera
tions
The development work has disclosed vast-prac-
t1cally unlimitedmasses Of rich in copper and
gold, and the mine is said to have looked better
at the bottom Of the FIVE hundred foot level than
it ever looked before.
The oxides the upper levels of the mine have
been worked of and for a hundred years by
the natives for the gold, which in generous
meath have never been touched except by the
present company and its immediate predecessors,
and their volume has not been in any material
respect depleted.
Other parties-among them Senator William A.
Gark-fcllowing the lead Of this company, have
opened up other successful mines in the vicinity,
but Copete easily takes the lead and is conceded
to hold the position Of primacy both as to area
and value Of its ore bodies.
THE UNFORTUNATE TROUBLES. NOW so
HAPPILY ADJUSTED, HAVE DEPRESSED THE
MARKET VALUES OF THE COMPANY'S STOCK
APPRECIATED 1T CAN BE PURCHASED AT
DECIDED BARGAIN.
Prices Will Be Quoted on Appli-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair, continued cool tonight and
Saturday; fresh northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

SPIRITUALISM-3 WONDERFUL SEANCES-
KEE1ER's: 9ls H st.-Monday, Wednesday
Friday nights. Faces, voices, hands, messages
tests, etc. Telephone for best seats. Main 2521-F
ja5-m. w&f-74ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL CONvOCATIoN OF MOUNT YER
non X. A. Chapter. No. 3, will he held SATUR-
DAY, June 18th. at O'Clock pm, for the pur-
pose Of comforting the p. VI. and VI. F. NJ. degrees.
JOHN II. oLCOTT ERNEST ii. DANIEL
je12-2t Secretary High Priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 20; year ago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
To the End.

To the End.
If you read the opening of THE Fiiigree
Ball. in tomorrow's Star you will be sure
to follow the story with the deepest interest
until it is completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
CITY,
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia at the
close of business, June 8, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK,
At Washington, d. c., at the close Of business
June g. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Have you a card system in
your office?

II would save you a world Of work, worry, and
make mistakes absolutely impossible Let's tell
you all about II NOW-you don't have to buy until
you're ready.
John G. Parker, 619 9TH.
je11-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LO.O.F.-A PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL.
be held at Mount Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
South. 9th and X sts., SUNDAY, June IA. at
and the public generally invited.
BY order Of the Grand Master.
jel2-2t f. T. PETTENGILL. Grand Secretary.
THE LAWN >FETE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Areme Chapter. No. 10, o. +. s., which was
to be held at 2o1 Seaton St ne. on THURSDAY
night, the 11th instant, will be held on
SATURDAY NIGHT. THE 18TH,
1t' At the same place
PROMPT PAYMENT PLEASES POLICYHOLDERS
The Frank Fl. Thomas Company, Wyatt Buiiding.
Gentlemen. Please accept my cordial thanks Tor
your prompt response to my application FOR fndem-
nifty for q disabling accident Within a few hours
Of the notice Of injury your surgeon called ana
You promptly sent the settlement In full for my
claim. II gives great pleasure TO recommend
The Travellers Insurance Go. Of Hartford, Conn.,.
and I congratulate myself upon having such val
liable insurance as my Accident policy In THE
TRAVELLERS Very sincerely,
je12-2t U. S. Treasurer's ONCE.
SPECIAL MEETING DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Dental Society THIS EVENING, at 7:30. Column
bian University dental department, on account OF
death of DIR. w. A. Lyon. BY order Of President
WASHINGTON, d. c., JUNE IL, 19O3-BY MI
tual consent the copartnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned dealers in harness
and saddlery at 112S 18th St NV, has been dis
solved. All debts and liabilities will be assumed
by Forester Record.
FORESTER RECORD,
1.s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Gone to Her Reward.

Mrs Emily Badgley departed this
lie at the home OF her son-in-law, j.
W. Poffenbarger, on Sunday, August
2nd, after protracted Illness. Emily
Simpson was born In Belleville, Ills,
January 25th, 1881. She was mar
ried to William Dent Moore, January
"a, 1850. To this marriage six chill
dren were born, two OF whom survive,
Mrs. Joe Meyer and William Moore;
Mrs. Laura Poffenbarger, another
daughter, died this spring. She was
married to A. S. Badgley July Is,
1871. Came to Butler in 1876, where
she has since resided. She united
with the NJ. +. Church when Is years
OF age and went with the southern
branch where the church was divided.
She has lived consistent christian
life. She was devoted to her chill
dren, was of a retiring nature, kind,
loving and sympathetic, She bore
her bodily affections Of the past few
years, with Christian fortitude,
and died in the faith. Funeral
services were conducted from the
residence at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday,
by Rev. r. c. Pickett, OF the NJ. E.
Church south, and interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery. Floral
tributes were very beautiful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Wanted--A cook at the Jail
Good wages. Apply to
Mrs. Joe T. Smith.

Special drives in mems working
shoes only $l.39. Hills Cash Store,
The celebrated Columbia buggy is
the best value for the money. A car
iustarrived. Many new styles, Have
ID styles fine home made buggy har-
ness to select from. If you want the
most stylish fit in the county, see
Mcfarland Bros. at once.
Shirt waist sets at less than half
price in our Red Ticket Sale. Hills
Cash Store.
The regular August term of the
county court is in session this week.
Only routine work was before that
body the first of the week. Tuesday
afternoon the court went out to the
poor farm to carefully inspect the
buildings and examine into the work
ings OF that institution.
Butler ball team went over to Ap-
pleton City on Saturday and scored
a victory over that towns crack
team. The Appleton team returned
the compliment on Sunday by defeat
ing our boys on their own dung
HILL" Honors being even the"rubber
should be pulled off at an early date.
The executive committee OF the Old
Settlers reunion, we understand,
elected o. d. Austin secretary, vice
ID. '. Brown, deceased. Wednesday,
September 9th was the date decided
on for the picnic. 1t will probably
be held at the Lake and Park
grounds in Butler. Entertainments,
premiums lists, etc, will be arranged
for later.
The Rich Hill Fair is on full blast,
and they are having a big time. The
races are good they are having a
large attendance, and the weather is
very favorable. A large number of
our people will go down to-day and
tomorrow. We wish the Fair abun.
dant success.
The Clinton Tribune tells the fol-
lowing story OF the woes ofapreacher.
REV. j. j. Stone Is limping badly,
a result OF letting an ak slip while
chopping, slicing into his foot severe
ly. III the other limb he has erysipe-
las. To these troubles the cyclone
added 500 loss to the roof OF bis
residence, and he has a young COW
that got hurt and Is about to die.
Prof. ]. M. Taylor was elected gu.
perintendent Of the Marshall, Mo,
public schools on Monday, and ao-
cepted. He Is now there and his fam.
lily will In q short time. Profess
sor Taylor has been superintendent
Of the Butler schools for several years
with the very best Of satisfaction.
The schools have prospered under
his supervision. He is a highly
educated, cultured gentleman, with
executive ability, push and energy.
Our board had reelected him for the
ensuing year, but released him that
he might accept better payingposi.
ton. Prof. Taylor and his excellent
family leave many friends In Butler
who regret their departure but wish
them well.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Sheriff Butcher has determined to

Sheriff Butcher has determined to
work county prisoners on the i'm
mense drift at the Usage bridge at
Osceola. The large logs are to be
removed and converted into fuel for
use OF the county officials at the
court house. MIR. Butchers idea
might be termed u three fold bless.
ing-keeping the county officials sup.
piled with fuel, the county criminals
and removing an unsightly drift
from the bridge.-Appelton City
Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06

In speaking Of Judge Graves selec-
ton to try the Doodle cases OF Jeffer-
son City the st. Clair County Demo-
crat says:
"The selection OF Judge Graves will
inspire confidence that the trials will
be honestly and impartially conduct
ed; that the innocent will be allowed
to depart without prejudice and the
guilty will be punished. Judge
Graves is honest. In ability he is
above the average, and he looks up
on the Doodle prosecutions with eyes
not blinded by prejudice. No matter
what may be the final verdict the
reputation OF the Judge will be sufii-
Gent to carry conviction that all
parties were treated fairly and their
interests properly protected. And
this action upon the part OF Judge
HAZEL may aleo result In the inaugu.
ration OF q boom that will carry
Judge Graves on to the supreme
bench
The Nevada papers tell Of the acc.-
dental killing Of an aged farmer, by
name Of Dorman, by the cars last
week. Dorman was walking on the
track four or five miles north of
Nevada. He was facing the train
and it is a mystery why he did not
step out OF the way. The body was
mancled and both feet cut off.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Zoe butter dish for DC in our Red
Ticket Sale. Hills Cash Store.

Zoe butter dish for DC in our Red
Ticket Sale. Hills Cash Store.
Mr.. Powderly, living with his
nephew Geo. Alsbach, in Summit,
was pleasant caller on Tuesday
and renewed for his sister-in-law,
Mrs. BridgetPowderly at Wagoner's
Landing, Ills.
Zoe wood chopping bowls for &c in
our Red Ticket Sale. Hills Cash
Store
Charles Hays, 10 years OF age,
attending the Chautauqua at Gin
ton, lost an arm by falling under
the wheels OF an excursion train at q
road crossing. The young man was
intoxicated at the time.
Opal soap dishes DC worth Zoe In
our Red Ticket Sales. Hills Cash
Store.
Martin Esenborth and Henry
SOllman, two prominent and success.
full German farmers of East Bates,
were in Butler on Tuesday milling
and trading. We acknowledged a
pleasant call, and substantial favor.
Fancy china cream pitchers worth
25c going at Zoe in our Red Ticket
Sale. Hills Cash Store.
Judge Graves, with his family, left
for an outing in Colorado on Satur-
day last. They will stop at Florence,
Col, among other places, to visit q.
B. Ludwick, brother OF Mrs. Graves.
We hope the Judges health will be
benefited by the trip.
DR.. John II. kinyoun, one OF the
Oldest and beset known physicians of
Johnson county, died at his home in
Centerview, a day or so ago. He was
born In Davie county, North Carolina
Oct. 4, 1925 and had been resident
OF johnson county since 1868.
The Review says that guard Will
liam L. Cotton, who was killed at
Folsom, CAL, last week, by the con-
victs in their break for liberty, was
brother Of Mrs Henry Ellis, OF Rich
Hill. Cotton was almost disembow-
eled by a razor cut, In the hands OF a
convict.
Dan X. Walker is taking his usual
summer vacation, of which he Is en-
titled. As manager for the big Nc
Kibben Mercantile firm he leads q
strenuous business existence, for
which be is 80 well fitted and capable.
The TINES wishes him q pleasant
outing.
A. G. Wilson was over from Foster
on Thursday to close up the deal
with tire New Home Coal Co., where
by he received fifty thousand dollars
for his farm In New Home township,
on which the company recently open
ed mp shaft and began mining OPP
erations.
We see from the published list that
Bailey Lansdowne's name appears as
one OF the new grand iurymen, to
probe deeper into boodling at the
state capital. Bailey is an old Butler
boy, now a prosperous merchant at
Centertown, in Cole county. Claud
L. Clark another old Butler boy, was
a member Of the former grand jury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06

court last Saturday it was decided &C
appropriate the sum of $3.50 To
make an agricultural exhibit OF
Henry county products at the
Worlds Fair. Clay Adair was ap-
pointed to arrange the display
Clinton Tribune.
The selection OF Judge W. ".
Graves OF Bates to try the Doodle
cases at Jefferson City when Judge
HAZEL was sworn off the bench is
quite a compliment to Judge Graves,
as well as to Bates county. All who
know Judge Waller W. Graves feel
perfectly assured that he will dis
charge his duties in fearless, impair
tiala and thorough manner.-RichH Hill
Review.
unpopular young friend Joe Whip
pie, OF Pleasant Gap, was pleasant
caller on Monday and renewed. Joe
is now justice OF the peace OF his town
ship. which has given him certain
dignity which always attends judicial
positions. He says he hasn't fined
anybody Tor contempt yet, but is
going around with chip on his
shoulder, determined to uphold the
dignity Of his court.
A splendid rain on Thursday even-
Ing and again on Sunday put every
body in a good humor. While it will
need rains through the whole
OF this month to insure corn crop,
owing to the lateness OF the spring,
We have the utmost assurance we " i'll
get them. Small grain and hay have
yielded abundantly, and favorable
season was had for saving it. Our
farmers have been blessed abundant
ly, which means prosperity for us all.
Presiding Judge Jno. W. Mead
den favored us pleasantly on Mon
day morning. In the county's bust
ness, like his own, Judge McFadden
takes great interest, and looks after
it closely, even to the minutest de-
tail. He said the court would 90 out
to view some OF the bridges reported
in damaged condition, and see what
repairs are necessary. With Judge
McFadden and his splendid asso-
ciates Judges March and Bruce, the
county has an active, progressive
court, that looks well to the interest
OF the people.
Human nature in Iowa does not
seem to differ materially from human
nature in South Carolina. AtFarm-
ington, Iowa, negro assaulted
white girl, using a razor, and was
promptly lynched. 1t is all right to
moralize and plead for the law, hut
these lynchiDgs will continue so long
~ the negroes pursue their present
course At Danville, H., negro
killed a white man, the negro was
lynched and a race riot was the re.
suit, soldiers being necessary to re
store order.
Prof. H. l.. Couchman is home
from Warrensburg, where he finished
the Normal course. He made us a
pleasant call on Monday and had his
paper changed to Colecamp, Mo-,
where he has been elected superin.
tendent OF the public schools for the
coming year. He expects togo down
in a few days to prepare his courses
Of study and map out the years
work. Prof. Couchman is one of our
brightest and most deserving young
men and THE TINES together with
his many friends wish him abundant
success in his profession.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Wheat Burned.

Jones Bros, living on the old Nc
kenna farm, south OF Butler, had
four large stacks of wheat burned on
Thursday last caused by lightning.
They had but recently finished stack
ing wheat from eighty acres, which
made eight stacks. By hard work
they succeeded in saving half OF it.
They estimate their loss at four hun
bred bushels, and it was of a splendid
quality. Messrs. Jones informed US
ON Saturday that they had S400 in
surance on grain, but were uncertain
as to whether the policy covered
grain in the stack.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Children's shoes 81. % worth 81 80.
Hills Cash Store.
l.. s. Paddock is at ElDorado
Springs for few days,
J zoe suspender for 10c in our Red
Ticket Sale. Hills Cash Store.
E, E. Seeley has his paper changed
from Zellah to Toppenish, Wash.
1Oc flour sifters In our Red Ticket
Sale only DC. Hills Cash Store.
Attorney A. j, Smith, Of Adrian,
was in the city the last of the week.
Mems fur hats worth 81 25 at Csc
in our Red Ticket Sale. Hills Cash
Store.
A. W. Drysdale's paper is ordered
changed from Kansas City to Penns-
boro, Dade Co., Mo.
Miss Lizzie Burkley is taking the
teachers summer term at the Warren
sburg Normal. Hard work for July,
but she likes it.
Charles Ward, the 1S.year old son
of ". C. Ward, who accidentally shot
himself, in johnson county short
time aga, died Saturday.
25c granite wash pans only Zoe in
our Red Ticket Sale. Hills Cash
Store.
Bruce Steele, Buffers popular and
prosperous dairyman, favored us
pleasantly and renewed.
Straw hats at less than cost in our
Red Ticket Sale. Hills Cash Store.
". J. McCombs, Democratic COM
mitteeman from Deer Creek, apromi-
nent citizen OF Adrian, remembers us
WIFI EGLllIlhIlCt lot TtIltMhl.
See our special bargain in Ladies
Dongola Kid shoes at $1.43. Hills
Cash Store.
Ice cream and cake will be served
by the ladies OF the c. p. Church at
Spruce on Friday evening, Aug. Z.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Ladies umbrellas regular price
$1.OO In our Red Ticket Sale only
Toe. Hills Cash Store.
L.G. Barker sends us remittance
for renewal and orders bis paper
changed from Liberty to lndepend-
ence, Kansas.
Full line OF tennis flannel just re-
ceived. Hills Cash Store.
H$5OO was the Correct measure
for Shepherd editorial contempt OF
the supreme court, the editors OF the
Coming Nation" published at Rich
Hill, ought to be sent up for life.
Full line OF cotton batting just re-
ceived. Hills Cash Store.
DR.. O. F. Renick, one OF our oldest
and most successful practitioners,
county physician for a long term Of
years and serving his third term as
coroner, was a pleasant caller on
Monday and favored us substantial
y.
Remnants OF white goods at bar
gain prices in our Red Ticket Sale.
Hilps Cash Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-07
Boobies Are wOrsted at memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 6.-The talent worsted
the bOokmakers today In five OF the six
events. 2 Four decided favorites won, white
Crest, the second choice In the steeplechase
the favorite.
The Country Club handicap for s-year-oIds
and upward at one mile was the feature
race and eight starters faced the barrier.
Waswift, from the Ttchenor string, was a
pronounced favorite at odds on. with Harry
New second choice.
Tomorrow the Tennessee Derby will be
contested and six high-class 3-year-olds
are named to start. Rightful, the Schorr
candidate, with Bullman up, was the IA
yorlte in tonight's betting, while Banter is
selling close up. Claude. the California
Derby winner, has many followers. The
weather tonight is cloudy and threatening
rain. Results:
First race. mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Farmer Jim won, Alfred c second.
Cogswell third. Time; l:49.
Second race, four and one-half furlonRs:
Molfnos won. Myron Dale second, Flo Rob
third Time: 057k.
Third race, seven furlongs; Flo Car
Time: 1873 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile. the Country Club
handicap, $500 added: Emshee won, Hug
zah second. Harry New third. Time: l:IS
Firth race, steeplechase, about a mile
ana one-quarter: Crest won, KinRaionR
second, Ev Moe third Time: 2:5l4.
Sixth race, four turlongs, selling: Bench
cent won. Claremont second, Salto third.
Time; O:50h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-07
LEAGUERS BEAT CREICHTONS
Rourke Men Smash Ball Over the Lot at
Their Own Will
SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS ARE TRIED OUT
Bruner and O'NeiII Perform satisfae
tOFiIy I'm the Pitchers Box and
FuIInaer Does Good work
Behind the Bat.

Yesterday afternoon the Rourke men took
q few creases out OF the record that they
had ironed into them by the Originals.
What they did to the Creighton boys was
simply horrible. After the first inning
they took a great big lead and smashed
the ball all over the lot until the game
was over.
Bruner and o'Neill were both tried for
the home team and showed up we'll. Bruner
let them own for four hits and three runs
In Ave innings and o'Nsil gave them
three more hits and one run in the next
four innings. Fullmer was also tried be-
hind the bat during the latter part Of the
p game and did very well.
For Creighton Welch did the star work,
both in the field and at the bat.
The omahas and Frank Selee's Chicago
Nationals meet this afternoon at Vinton
Street park for the first Of q series OF three
games. Game called at $3.50.
The. scorea q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-07

firing officers and to the Willard hotel man
agement tor the use of the room for the
meeting.
The affairs of the club we're shown to
be in a prosperous condition, with S117 in
the treasury and no debts. and an active
membership of over 400. Nine new active
MEMBERS and one honorary member were
elected at last nights meeting.
The following campaign committee OF the
club has been appointed for the coming
municipal campaign: Chairman, c. E.
Park, Fourth ward; secretary, o. S. Err
win, Seventh ward; ]. ]. Pearson, First
ward; Charles E.. Foster. Second ward;
Dan ]. Riley, Third ward; Sidney w. Smith,
Fourth ward; H. G. Counsman, Fifth ward;
]. B. F%radenburg, Sixth ward; E.. J. Neville,
Seventh ward; H. A. Foster. Eighth ward,
aud c. G.. Mcdonald, Ninth ward.