davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
BOSTON BUNCHES HITS
AND DOWNS CHICAGO

Boston punched hits on Dunkle yes
terday. which. coupled with the White
Sox pitchers wildness. enabled CoIlirs'
band to win ont by the score of I to q
Score by innings; r. r. f.
Boston ......121OO O21OO-7 2
Chicago ......1 0 0 0 0 o. 10 4
Batteries-Dineen and Criger; DunLle
and Mcfarland. Attendance-2,225.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
September ~ Parade.

The Alexandria Industrial Association
held a meeting last Saturday night. ard
made preparations for the emancipation
and Industrial parade on September %.
The following were appointed members
Of the finance committee: Magnus J..
Robinson. William A. Carter, John HoI-
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Cut With an AK.

While at work at Four-Mile Run last
Sunday r. B. Arnold. of Richmond. was
severely cut with an ak in the hands
of another workman. Arnold was
brought to this city and attended by
DR.. William R. Purvis. The ak Tade
a big cash in his right arm.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
To Enter Regatta.

The Old Dominion Boat Club. Of this
city, has crew consisting OF Arthur
Herbert. Jack Burke. Stewart Bryan and
Arthur Bryant at work practicing. The
club intends 10 enter this crew in The
regatta to be given by the Potomac Boat
Club July IS, aad also in the Labor Day
regattas.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Swampoodle Stars have organized
for the season, and would like 10 hear
from all teams averaging seventeen or
eighteen years Of age, the Arlingtons
preferred. Address challenges 20 NJ.
Hollander, 10 II Street northeast.
The Long Bridge Stars defeated the
Fourteenth Street Stars by the score Of
> to 4. The winners would like TO ar
range games with teams averaging four
teen years. Send challenges 10 Z. Wood,
327 Thirteen-and-a-ha Street south
west. Following is the lineup of the
Long Bridge Stars: f. Wood C.. S. Don
aldson. p; Z. Cook, 1b.; J. Talbot, 2b. !;
w. Tannie. 9b.; f. Slddmore, SIS; Nc
Coy, II; c. Boss, cf. D. Morgan, IF.
The letter carriers Of Station 3 met
defeat Sunday at the hands OF the Con-
gress Heights team to the tune of to Z,
in an eleven inning contest. With the
score tied in the tenth inning Wahler
moved his victims over in one, two. three
order, and In the eleventh he struck out
one and made two assists. His brother,
F Wahler, brought In the winning run,
with two men out. by hot line drive
between first and second. The score by
| innings is as follows:
Station B........ 2 d 0 0 2 0 2 0 o.
/ Con. Heights 3 0 4 0 0 0 Is
The Western Buds defeated the Ram
blers by the score OF il to -. The fea
ture of the game was the batting OF the
| Buds. The lineup OF the Buds is as fol
| lows: Rapp. c; McDonough. p; Welsh
| 1b: O'Brien, 2b; Welsh. 3b; Becker, {
and IL Tennyson. IF; Cumberland, CT.
For games address }. Mcdonald. 2i2S
/ l Street northwest.
The Young Lafayettes defeated tho
! Western Buds in an exciting game BY
the score Of 10 to j. The Lafayettes
would like to arrange games with al
/ teams averaging from ten TO thirteer
/ years. Their lineup IS as follows:
/ Hilliard. p; Dent. C; Louis Graves. II
Leo Graves, IS; Morris. 2b; Bradley. 3bt
! German. RI; Eiker. cf; Silver, II: Loul
and Foster. substitutes.
Address challenges TO Manager +
! Lucas, 2l5S X Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Sacrifice hits Barrett 70, Patten
Stolen base-Long. Bases on balIs-On
Mullin, /; OF Patten, !. Hit by pitcher
By Mullin. J. First base on errors-De-
troit, 3; Washington, l. Left on bases
Detroit. 5; Washington, ). Struck out
BY MuIlin, 8: by Patten, 4. Wild pitch
Patten. UmpiTes-Messrs Hassett and
Carruthers. Time OF game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
ILLNESS OF GEORGE R. WALES.

George Z. Wales, of the Civil Service
Commission staff. is stil at his home
sick. Mr.. Wales has been absent from
his Office several days because of i'll
ness. but 1t was reported this morning
that he Is better.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Elks Make Money.

The excursion given by Alexandria
Lodge OF Benevolent Patriotic Order OF
Elks was the most successful ever given
from this city. All the beats 70 River
View during the day and at night were
crowded. and everyone who went on the
excursion expressed themselves as rnore
than pleased
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
ALEXANDRIA 9(EWS NOTES

land. Henry Willis. Bristoe Cheeks. and
James Washington
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
THE INVADERS TAKE
ST. LOUIS INTO CAMP

New York batted in four runs in the
nrst inning. which gave them lead st.
Louis was unable TO overcome. The
score by innings:
RH. E
New York;. 400OO1 O1O--6 Z
ST. Louis. 1 90 0 . 0 O0 2-3 8
Batteries chesbro and O'Connor;
Reidy, Sugden and Kahoe. Attendance,
LOO.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
RHE

Times ....O 0 0 0 0 % 0
/ Gas CO.. 0 0 0 0 1-2 0
| Umpire-C. S. Brush
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
To Hold Lawn Fete.

Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will give a lawn fete at Lee Camp Hall.
in Prince Street
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
MUSIC OF THE CUBANS.
IL h Even Worse Than che Herrfsie
Noises stAd~ by the Al
zerkane-

Cuhans show 4 seui-rzTsCe prefer
ence for such music as Is made BY
8 band composed q = stamp-nii
sort Of crank piano. pair OF sugar
kettle lsm-1orns and man with n
horse-.a6ish CRATER called = giro"
s~6 = Fat 6le with Which 20 scrspe IL
the co-bined outht producing I dis
corcart pcfpuurri that might easily
dislocate The teeth % any ze2f-respeet-
ing f.andsayv. SAYS the Detroit Free
Press Tais example q muse an fht
Cuhans fancy Il Is even worse than
the furer-C running and wire-snap-
rsiDr musical murders committed In
Turisiau bazars and Algerian eafet
cian-autez- The landed but lugu5ri-
Gus Cuban national hymn IL best -
1eemed when performed by on- q
Ties hands OF inharuonic barcitti
and the national dance. that rnonoton-
oux combination OF motions that krg-
resrs thai the dancer Il trying 10 khoc
3 tea OF The small q his back and
also 80 esFv OF 8 stone-truiHed heel
ear only be adequately performed -
the music Of these African agitatorF o.
cat-gut, resE-hide and perforated Tin
The truth Is the Cubans viii have iS
learn music a. ever again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
CHAMPION SNAKE HUNTER.
a Fren~hnan Who Was S-editre
with killing 10000 Ncnomoos
Reptiles

II Is not wei known that certain
parts Of France are infested with
poisonous serpents. against which
warfare j. Wared by state-paid ser
penf hunters They arc killed in
thousands and the price per heao
is SID There was some time age
n famous serpent kiiler in the forests
81 Southampton. John Nilly- who IT
- years II hunting killed more thsn
=. 900 vipers- SAYS the London Tat
<ler. a Frenchman named Courtol
who hunted IN the Loire district car
l,e compared 70 Miliv- as he was
credited with having killed $4,000 ven
enoSs reptiles rs only weapons
were one OF two massive sticks. As
soon a. ne saw the serpent he ad
ranced and hit II violently. either
killing or stunning e.: with the sec
ond stick he pinned Il 70 earth and
cut Of the head with q huge pail
% scissor But along with thes'
simple weapons Courtol possessed :
thorough l<nowledCe Of the hEhi- q
serpenrs. He knew when and wher'
70 find them. In two DAYS near Puv
s-Uermout he killed go % them 1nS
MT only did he XIII the Poisorou
creatures. but he would capture then
lining when desired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
MEXICO MAKING STRIDES.
Oar >outawe~>e tern Neinhbor rs Rap
IDLY Taking On the Briekue-s
OF America.

DIR. Charles Amezcua. Of the City OF
Mexico. who is a gentleman of scien-
tifc attachments. told a Washington
reporter how much impressed he was
with the beauty Of Washington and
with the s,lrpa ssing beauty Of its au-
tumnal dass.
There IS one thing" said he. that
probGbly great many Of your readers
do not know. and that is how rapidly
the republic OF Mexico is becoming
Americanized. Our people know OF the
tremendous progress of our great sis
ter across the Rio Grande, and while
they realize that there is Yet an enor-
nous gulf tina; separates the one from
the other. stin the United States rs an
Inspiration and an incentive. We re-
ioice in seeipg the United States take
precedence OF the ol6-world monarch
les. and do not doubt IL viii eclipse
them all.
with such an object lesson before
US IL j. no wonder that Mexico is like
wise making rapid strides along the
road that leads &c national greatness
The country is awake. wide awake. anS
everybody seems imhued with the ice;
Of glorious destiny. We are praying
also. that Gen. Diaz may have his lif'
prolonged for at least ten more years
because he is really the one great fac
tor in our advancement. and as long a
he lives no one fears but that all vii
60 well with our country"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
STRENGTH OF AN EGGSHELL.
An Experiment shows That II Can
Sustain Great Pressure Within
and without.

An oggshell can withstand an in
tcrnal pressure OF IS pounds per
square inch and an external pressure
of 675 pounds per square inch. &C
eordinc TO experiments made by Al
bert r Guy, reports the american
Nachinist.
The eggs were taken at random
snd the contents emptied by first
boring a one-siNteenth-inch hole at
each end.
The shells were tested In three
ways-by pressure applied on the
long axis, by internal pressure on the
whole shell and by external pressure
As the eggshen is porous the diff
cVlties met with in trying the last
two tests were overcome by usinS an
ordinary toy balloon of thin rubber.
For the internal test a one-six-
teenth-inch tube, plugged at one end
and with a hole drilled in the side
Was inserted in the balloon. The bal
loon and tube were then put through
holes carefully drilled in the ends
And the balloon tightly tied outside
the shell. The small tube was sol
dercd 10 a pipe plug for connection
with the pump.
For the external pressure test tn,
cggshell was tied up inside the bal
| Ionn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
A NEW KIND OF BERRY.
One That l. Rev fs the sreasie->
aad ConGdfsx Only. ssd
Frsn6-

The newest thing IN small fruits Ia
xhe -A-ctic~ berry IN parts Of ths
west enterprizing agents have beer
going about among the farmers ezhio
ting artractiye-ioOking berries pre-
served So alcohol They are abon'
three times the size Ct strawberry
and with the color q an orange
VERY delicious" says the agent.
who Claims that Il "a b-anc-new fruit
Of extraordinary merit. He explains
that IL was obtained by crossing the
strawberry and the Wild cherry, ths
bncg<leberry End various other berries
In response 20 orders he IL willing -
Geliser limited number Of plants
Naturally. says the Detroif Free
Press. orders in plenty have Deei
forthcoming. But Il turns out on ia
sestiraffon that the new snd woD
dersrl berry Is nothing more nor Lea
chan the white mulberry. long IL
uiiiar and not greatly esteesnec~ IL
either words. the whole busi7e<s Is
frard, and the transportation Of the VIC
Tins n rendered more intense by IA
fact that all the plants. which the.
had set out 90 carefully, are killed b
the first frost
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
RENTING STUFFED ANIMALS
Merchant. fs sAe city Tee Th~~ &c
Make n display in the Helix
day season.

TIE trade in stuffed animals gets
l,risler with the apprcsxh Of the hol-
idax season II don't mcSn by that.
said William street taxidermsSt.
according 10 the New York Times.
~that We are selling more Of them.
We are rot We never do sell stuffed
beasts in herds st this time Of the
year but our renting list swells pro
6igiouslx. People whose business re
Quires them 10 use stuffed anirosls aud
bird as sn advertisement generally
want an extra. duck or cog or bear
added 70 their stock for n month or
tSvo preceding and following Christ
mas A trademark Of this kind 81
good quality costs anywhere from =
: 10 SIS ar6 as those that arc used mere
" a .supers' are needed only few
months In the year. IL Is cheaper q
rent them than bus hem outright
Almost every merchant In town q
high or low degree. makes an extra
srlurre 81 this season by exhibiting
polar bear OF some other festive am
nal consequently our rentals amount
10 rather nice income Some sea
SONS We co n pretty thriving bushes
with electrical companies. also. ou
this year the drama seems 10 have he
come TOO realistic 10 rely on stuffe'
arr for its effects. and our orders 70
property fowls and Qusdrupeds hav'
Neer rerx -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

Boil one cup of well-washed rice
half an hour in rapid boiling water
(salted). Do not stir while boiling,
but shake dish occasionally. When
done. put into buttered baking dish
and add 20 il one cup Of grated
cheese and one cup of milk Toss all
together and cover top with bits OF
butter Brown IN quick oven and
serve hot.-Good Housekeeping.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

Mrs. Young Wife Con her first mar
keting tour)-I want two pounds OF
beefsteak, and have il rare, please
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
viii be Give nto Some
Readers of the &c zette.
READ THE BIG I'D ON
SECOND PAGE.
Cash Given as Premiums to
Our Subscribers.

We have determined TO in
crease our subscription list
i'm the next sixty days. and
are going to make it to your
advantage TO subscribe, IT
YOU are not already a sub
scriber. If you have n friend
who wants The Gazette. sub
scribe for him. Ii already Il
subscriber, renew by sending |
us 81. in cash, together with
vourestimates (tour) OF what
the total deposits will be in
the Peninsula Bank the |
mouth OF February. Nothing |
less than n yearly suUscrlp-
ton will oe received in this
contest. Ii your subscription
is already paid up in adj
vance. you can come INTO
this contest by sending re-
newal To date when the pres
ent subscription expires.
Those in arrears to enter the
contest must pay all they
owe and renewal one year.
Such will be allowed four
yuesses for each dollar sent.
The PREMIUMS.
To the person guessing the
| closest to the nearest total
amount of dep Osits in the
Peninsula Bank at the close
| of business on the last day
| of February, 1903. will be
| given the 40-volume COlum-
bian Cyclopedia. Ii there are
! ties. the lucky guessers may
| decide among themselves as
TO who will get the books.
To the person guessing next
nearest amount will be given
81. i'm gold. To the third
s.. 80 in money, the fourth
81. and the fifth another
years subscription.
Whether you get any ol
: these prizes, you will lose
nothing as you Will receive
The Gazette one year Tor Tho
' dollar YOU pay.
2 This is "a bona-fide offer
E The Cvclopedia retails al
{ retails SO. IL IL a hOndsom'
? work i'm appearance, and l.
a one of the standards OF IT.
1 kind. Ii must be seen TO b'
s appreciated. If you live near
;, enough. call and examine tn
= books. which are absolutel,
= new. Ii at a distance. writ
e to any friend TO eXamin
e them. if in donbt as to thel
I. value both intrinsIcly an'
e and in "a literary way.
I'd Just as soon as Mr.. II. y
= Phillips announces over hi
signature the total oil nj
al deposits at the close OF bus
I'd ness February %. the result
el will be announced and III
1e five prizes awarded to I'll
Is, winners
The Cyclopedia is of e
a pecial value To young peopl
n pupils in the public schoo
:, or TO college students. 1t
nd as valuable TO the farmer
10 the lawyer, doctor, rnerchan
ed business man. Ii is IA col
plete library in itself-lu
Tx what we all need III OF
ou- homes.
er. Someone is going TO get
o You have the same chan
h. as your neighbor. Ii you a
icy the only one to guess, {
is prize Will be awarded Just
sn if 800 had guessed.
~ Cut out coupon in the b
led advertisement, write o
md your guesses plainly, (kee
,ns ing copy OF same), enclo
- money, and mail TO
sly, The VIRGINIA GAZETTE
spa. Williamsburg, '
the (PTemium department.
az:
,Cr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-08
ALASKA REDS
RESliIpPED
Advices From London Have II
That shortage Of Pack Win
Be Relieved.
HIGH PRICE MAY NOT DECLINE
Light Stock Is Now Carried, Not
Sufficient of the Principal
Grades to supply
Two Months.

Word was received by one OF the
leading cannerymen Of the city yester-
day from private source ut London
that Alaska reds are to be reshipped
from London ard Liverpool to New
York. the shipments to be from the
1902 pack. This Is supposed by local
authorities to be due to the shortage
Of the pack Of 1908. but other
theories are advanced, spectators prob
ably being back Of It. The price Of the
higher grades advanced recently, but II
is not supposed that the reshlpments,
though they be in large quantities. win
cause a decline. The following from
New York packer. published in the
Trade Register. states the conditions
pretty clearly:
"The trade Is carrying a very light
stock, certainly not sufficient for two
months supply Of any Of the principal
grades. an1 when the shortage is appre
ciated there win be strong movement
to buy ard unless they purchase suffi-
cient now to carry them through 1t win
be impossible to secure later. The man
who anticipates lower prices will GER
tainly be disappointed this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-08
LOST SAILS
in THE GALE
British Bark Duns Low Believed
to Be in Distress OFF the
Columbia River.
SIGHTED AT NOON FRIDAY
Her T0pgallant Yard Had Gone
Gone by the BOard-VesseI
In Now Making for
River Mouth.

A British three snasted bark suppos-
ed to be the Duns Law, which departed
from Astoria for Durham, South Africa,
November 3. with a cargo Of -four and
wheat, Is foundering around in the
heavy seas off the Columbia river,
with all her square sails gone and her
fore topgaIlant yard missing. The dis
ahled vessel was sighted at noon on
Friday by Captain Shuttle, Of the Ger
man bark Professor Kock, which reach
ed port yesterday.
Captain Shuttle reports having first
sighted the disabled vessel at noon Fri
day. At that time all her square sails
were gone and her fore topgallant yard
was swaying loosely about. The Pro-
fessor Kock went of on a tack, and
when she again came in sight OF the
bark, an hour later, the yard had gone
by the board. The vessel was then un-
der staysails and spanker and was
making for the Columbia river.
On coming in sight Of the bark, Cap
tain Shuttle hoisted his flag, but re-
ceived no answer. He describes the
disabled vessel as having red bottom,
with black sides. double lower yards,
but no royals.
Captain Latham. who took the Duns
Law to sea, states that the description
tallies exactly with that of the British
bark, and he is satisfied the disabled
vessel is really the Duns Law. Captain
Latham stated yesterday that the crew
OF the Duns Law was an inexperienced
one. and 1t is evident that the men were
unatle to handle the bark in the gale
which ragged since she left port. That
the Duns Law will be able to make port
in safety is the opinion of local ship
ping men. Her master. Captain Nichol,
is well known in Astoria, and his many
friends are anxious for his arrival off
the heads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-08
PARTIAL CEMENT CARGO.

The German bark Professor Kock
arrived yesterday from Bremen, via
Port Los Angeles. She brings 800 tons
of cement. The master, Captain Shuttle,
reports having spoken. on October q,
the German bark Nauarchos, from As
toria. October Is, for Queenstown or
falmouth. for orders, in Is north. The
Nauarchos reported all well. The Pro-
fessor Kock experienced much heavy
weather, and reports hurricane on the
4th and 9Th inst.
The French bark Toilette reached
port yesterday from Melbourne, Aus
tralia. She comes in ballast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-08


the association before the regular topic
OF the day is taken up. the teachers
representing corresponding grades
throughout the city drawing apart by
themselves the better 10 avoir inter-
ruption and TO garner their own IDEAS
Yesterdays meeting was particularly
profitable.
The regular session was presided over
by Mrs. Lemon, president OF the asso-
citation. 'RosaIie." by Reginald De
Koven, vas sung charmingIy by Miss
Kathryn shively. The rest of the pro-
gram consisted Of general talks on
timley topics and proved instructive
and entertaining.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-08
Respectfully,
ASMUS BRIx.

The acceptance OF the declination OF
Astnus Brix, the nominee for mayor,
and the appointment OF J. w. supre-
nant 10 I'LL the vacancy thus caused,
was the principal business done by the
republican central committee yesterday
afternoon. The committee met In
the Office of AbercrombIe & Wilson and
effected organization by electlng Harri-
son Allen chairman and c. II. Aber-
crombie secretary. No action was taken
In regard TO the declination Of c. r.
Morse. who was nominated for council
man from the First ward, hut II Will be
accepted and successor named at the
next meeting, which will be subject to
call by the chair.
The reasons for Mr.. Brlx declining 10
make the run for mayor are sufficiently
set forth IN his letter to the committee
that is given above. Mr.. Suprenant
has accepted the nomination given him
and will unQuestlonably allow his name
TO head the ticket. There have been no
other vacancies caused on the ticket
and II Is not anticipated there will be.
In fact. the nominations, including Mr..
Suprenant's. have been formally ac-
cepted. The ticket as It now stands is
as follows:
Mayor--J. w. Suprenant.
Police commissloner-.W II. Barker.
Auditor and police Judge, II. Aber
cromble.
Treasurer--John Hahn.
street superintendent--J. +. Kearney
City surveyor-A, s. Tee.
Councllmen--First ward, ]. W. Pant
taja; Third ward, l.. o. Belland. Va
cancy for councilman from First ward
to be filled. l if
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-08

IS THE MAN
AsMUs BRlx DECLINES HONOR
Appreciates His Selection by the
Republicans but Conditions
Will Not Permit Him
10 Hold Office.

10 the Republican Central Committee
for the City Of Astorla:--
Gcntlemeni--I have received your
notification OF my nomination for the
',iiice OF mayor Of this city. While |
feel exceedingly proud of this evidence
Of the high esteem that the republicans
OF this city entertain for me, yet my
business AFFAIRS are such that II is Inn
possible for me to accept. wish to
thank the republicans of this city for
this evidence OF their esteem, and al
though cannot accept the nomination.
viii do all that Is In my power TO for
ward the interests OF the republican
party. which is, and always has been.
the party Of the people. While not
prcsuming TO dictate TO you who should
be nominated In my place, can cheer
fully recommend the economical and
buslncss-llke administration OF the
Honorable J. w. suprenant, and II he
could be induced TO accept the nomi-
nation, believe II would be 10 the best
interests OF the taxpayers OF the city TO
place him at the mead of the city ticket.
tTated at Astoria, oregon. this 7th day
OF November. 1908.
Respectfully,
AsMUS BRIX.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-08

Mr.. Suprenant last evening formally
accepted the nomination rendered him
by the citizens party so his election Is
now pretty well assured. His only op-
ponent In the field. ]. r. Welch has a
pleasing personality and would doubt
iess make an excellent mayor. but his
chances for election are OF such a ma
ture that It could hardly be considered
premature to extend congratulations to
MIR. Suprenant even at this early stage
Of the game.
The only vacancy on the citizens
ticket Is that of councilman from the
first ward, b. f. Allen yesterday hav-
Ing declined to run. Action will be TAX
en- In the matter at the next meeting of
the committee. The personnel of the
ticket Is as follows:
Mayor--,J. w. Suprenant.
Police commissl0ner-G. o. Moen.
Auditor and police judge Olof An
derson.
Street uperlntendent-J. F. Kear-
ney.
Treasurer-Thomas Dealey.
Surveyor--G. +. Parker.
Counoilmen--Flrs ward, Charles Will
son; Third ward, l.. o. Belland.
Vacancy for councilman from First
ward to be filled.