davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
GRAND JURORS
SCORE STRIKERS
Submits a Report to Chicago
Court Denouncing Recent In
reference With Funerals
POLICE GUARD HEARSES
Undertakers Resume Business
With Non-Union Drivers
Protected by Peace Officers

CHICAGO, Dec 24.-Scathing ,criti-
cisms of persons who have disturbed
funeral PROFESSIONS in Chicago were
made by Grand Jury; which to-day
reported to Judge clifford. The Grand
Jury also CRITICIZED .--irtespohsible or
ganizations" for creating disorder and
defying the law The report. which
was drawn by Colonel James W.. Nyei
foreman. says: ,4<
I'VE find that. for several months ir-
responsible organizations have been
creatingl disorder in Cook County, de-
stroying property and defying the law.
We have found, that ordinary subpenas
and subpenag, duces tecum made forth
with and issued by this court have
been evaded.
1T is public report that at present in
Chicago houses of worship and houses
of mourning are made the scenes. of
disorder by men calling themselves un-
ion pickets, and that the bodies of the
dead are desecrated. We believe that
this condition justif1es careful examina-
ton, and we respectfully suggest that
the conditions we have recited be made
a special subject of inquiry by the jan
uary Grand Jury"
To-day, for the first; time in a week,
hearses carried the dead to the ceme-
teries In and around Chicago. The
hearses were driven by non-union
drivers, the livery owners abandoning
the policy Of pleading danger and with
holding service. Although the police
were ordered to attend funerals If
necessary, and non-union drivers went
armed in expectation of opposition from
union pickets who besieged the under
takers establishments, no disorder oc-
Cured.
The services of a union striker who
offered to drive the hearse at the
funeral of Detective Thomas D. Farms
worth were rejected because he refused
to take off his union button. Police,
both in uniform and plain clothes,
guarded the hearse. Two detectives ac7
companied the empty hearse from the
stable. Six patrolmen in uniform acted
as pallbearers.
on the hearse and in carriages the body
of William Hartmann was taken to
Oakwood Cemetery. The strikers had
pickets in the neighborhood of the
home, but they announced their pres
ence was merely for the purpose of see
ing that no union men were driving the
carriages.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Daneers Fronn Arsenic CoIoring.

The general public, we fear, is not
acquainted with the dangers arising
from arsenic colOring matter in wall
paper. A recent death in Palmer,
Mass. Is directly attributed, by the
medical authorities, to tEis cause. The
trouble which resulted so disastrously
made it's appearance a year and a half
ago in what seemed to be nervous dys-
pepsia. Two months of travel abroad
seemed to gre atty improve the patient.
but on returning home he soon grew
worse again. On account Of certain
conflicting symptoms which could not
be readily accounted for, a specialist
was called and gave il as his opinion
that there " as arsenic poisoning in the
system. An investigation was then
made which resulted in the discovery
of arsenic cOlors in the wall paper OF
the sitting room. This room had been
papered shortly previous to the appear
ance Of the first symptoms. The wall
paper was at once removed, but the
disease had by this time progressed so
far that it was impossible to save the
life of the unfortunate victim.-Scien-
tific American.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
D1siN;co e RArRs, UNION.
Striking Press Feeders i'm Chicago
Steal March on the Employers.


CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-By dissolving
the incorporated organization known
as Franklin Union No. 2, the striking
press feeders here stole. a march to-
day on the Chicago Typothetae, the
association of employers. The press
feeders, being incorporated, were lia-
BILE to-, be sued by law.
Judge Holdom recently fined the
union $500, and damage suits are now
pending for many times this amount
on account of the strike, which is one
of the most persistent ever fought in
Chicago. If the employers could have
secured judgment against the corpo-
ration they might have been able to
seize the $4,000 in the unions treasury
or a goodly part Of the sum, under the
Taffvale decision in England, which
holds incorporated unions liable for
stock damage.
AS a voluntary association, the press
feeders believe they are safe from
damage suits, except as individuals.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
MAKES CHARGES AGAINST
JUDGE OF FEDERAL COURT
Denver Attorney Alleges That Well
Known Jurist Has Mismanaged
Rusiness of CLAYTON Estate

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 24.-Miss Mary
+. I.athrop, an attorney of this city.
who has for some time had suit pend
ing for $4,000 Zee alleged to be due
her from the George w. Clayton estate
for services in defending the will, to-
day filed brief I'M the Court of Appeals
in which she makes sensational charges
against Judge Moses Hallett of the
Federal Court, executor Of the estate.
Miss Lathrop makes many specific
charges of mismanagennent of the es-
tate, claiming among other things that
the executor has paid large sums Of
money to himself and to others without
authority from the court
The will of George w. Clayton gave
81, 900, 600 for the establishment OF a
home for dependent children. The will
was contested by his brother and sus-
tained.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Fair Play in Business

1t is of vast Importance to the future
manhood of this country that scor1 of
unfairness should be universal. Above
all. let it be applied strenuously to nm
fairness in business. We are a COM
mercial people. Our boys must go into
commerce. Our professions are so
mingled with commerce that it is o<ten
hard to distinguish if they be profess
stems. If we are toswink at unscrupu-
lousness in commerce then we are
doomed to become a race of tricksters
and manhood is dead within us.-Mc-
Clure's Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
BATTLE FOUGHT
IN SOMALILAND
British and Native Troops
Surround and Engage Force
of Two Thousand Dervfshes

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The War Office
to-day received a dispatch from Major
General Sir Charles Egerton, dated
Kerrit. SomaliIand, December 21. say
ing that 700 British and native troops
had surprised 2OOO Dervishes at Jid-
balti, hirty-eight miles east of Bad
vein.
The engagement lasted three hours.
The enemy's casualties were eighty
killed and 100 wounded The British
loss was two men killed, four wounded
and one missing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Postofice EmnIore Is Promoted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Irving
Thorpe Of Vermont, who has been in
charge Of the Eastern division of post
Office inspectors. with headquarters at
New York, has been permanently ap-
pointed superintendent Of the city de-
livery division Of the Postofice De-
partment succeeding Charles Hedges,
who was removed some months ago.
Thorpe was detailed TO act in this DO
sition AT the time Of Hedges dismissal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Guards Patrol Streets of Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Owing to the con-
tinuarce of the bakers strike, mount
ed patrols are circulating to-day
throughout the center Of the city and
detachments Of infantry are patrolling
al the suburbs. The bakers held
meeting. but did not attempt a dem
onstration, owing 10 the strict police
measures. There were. however, many
petty disturbances, such as smashing
the windows Of bakeries. Twenty-nine
arrests were made
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Gives Turkeys to His Employees.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 24.-United
States Senator w. A. Clark, following
his usual Christmas custom, to-day
distributed turkeys to every married
man employed in his vast interests
throughout Montana, Arizona and
elsewhere. About 5000 birds were
given away. Senator Clark has farm
in Nebraska devoted exclusively to
raising turkeys for his employees.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

devoting the principal portion OF the
closing days of the present month to
electing officers. The results Of some Of
the elections follow:
Workers Union on Horse Goods No. 81
President, Frank McCaoe; vice prssidens. fJotiI'
secretary-treasurer w. c. Storek; guard John
Fitzsinmons: organizer, D. Hurtoni executive
board Stephen Malone, James Merlcner ana
IT W McCool: press secretary, d. Hurton;
delegates TO Labor Council, w ). Storek, d A
IIeaT1 ana o b Hull
i15Slli Gag '157G Workers Union No 9s4o-President
James Bresin; vice president. D. Gordon;
financial secretary. II. S Cleveland; corre-
Lawless: guardian. T. Driscon: sergeant, at
arms. J. Hayes; trustees, J. Nelson, {. Ellls,
". Doran, J. Finn and D. Cameron; business
agents J. Lester. H. s. Cleveland. Z. w.
Stone J. Nelson. B. Ross and G W Bell; dele
gates to Labor Council. Peter Kearns. F. Platt,
and f. w. Stone; delegates 70 Departmental
Council H S. Cleveland. J. Kingston and c.
W Bell; delegates at large. ]. M Bartley
William Cooney c. Bearwald and F. Kelley.
Steam Laundry Workers Union No 20
President. Lester Greenlaw; vice president, Mrs
l. c. Walden; secretary, Miss Hannah Maho-
ney; treasurer Charles p. Scully; sergeants- at
arms. John Robertson and John Morris; trustee
Al G. Johnson; business agent. Harry Clunie;
examining committee, Frederick Kohler, Miss
Rosie Faro and David Roberts; financial COM
mittee. Clarence Hagen, J. Flanagan and
Daniel German.
No 10 167-President, ID. J. Ahearn; vice pres
ident W schaffer; treasurer, Charles Foil;
financial secretary, R Berry; recording secre-
tary Charles NJ. Mofit; guide R. Wiley; busi-
ness agent. D. Costello: sergeant-at-arms Fred
erick Weddy trustees, c. Foil. J. Black and
D J. Ahearn.
san Francisco Lumber Clerks Associa ton
President Edward PaIlas vice president Alex
ander Black; secretary 7. Sheehan3 treasurer,
J. r. Montague. sergeant-at-arms William
Stenson; trustees, G. c. Fuller. r. Galvan W
T. Ellis Jr-. z. r. Ellis and Thomas Andrews
Printing Trades Council-President and busi-
ness agent W ". Copeland; vice president
J r. Reighley: treasurer II. L. White; sec
retary. D. p Powers. The trustees will be
elected next month.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Authorizes a substitution of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury authorizes the
statement that the Philippine land
purchase bonds may be substituted for
Government bonds now held as secur-
ity. for public deposits, on condition
that the Government bonds thus re-
leased be used as security for addi-
tional circulation whenever, in the
judgment Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, it is desirable to stimulate
an increase in national bank circula-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Funeral of Cousin of President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA cousin
of President Roosevelt, Miss Florence
Locke. who died in New York City on
Tuesday, was buried here to-day. The
services were held at st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church. The services were at
tended by President and Mrs. Roose
Welt and other relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Anairs of Steel Company to BE Aired

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 24-On an
p1ication of the Investment Company
of Philadelphia Judge Johnson of the
Delaware County Court at Media, Pa,
to-day granted an order to show
cause why receiver should not be
appointed for the Tidewater Steel
Company. The Underwater Steel Com
pany was organized in 1899 and has
an authorized capital of $2,100,00O.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
EootDad Is Caught.

Daniel Johnson of Is Berry street
was held up at an early hour this
morning on Silver street near Third.
Edwin Burns was arrested for the
deed and booked at the City Prison
for assault with intent to commit rob-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
ManiIn position for Postal Onicial.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 24-F. w.
vaille. assistant superintendent of the
railway mail service Of this district,
has been offered the position of dfrec-
tor general of the postal service in
the Philippines. The appointment. If
accepted by Vaille. will take effect
early in the year. The position is one
of Importance and carries with it a
salary of $4,000 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Important Decision on Labor Dispute.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 24.-The Supreme
Court to-day in deciding the labor dis
pute of W. 1. Gray & Co. of Mime
apolis VS.. the Building Trades Coun-
ell ct al, asserts the rights of labor
ers to strike and to induce others to
strike and to use all means to win
their cause which are compatible with
law and order.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Bennington Reaches Mare Island.

VALLEJO, Dec. 24.-Late this af-
ternoon the United States gunboat
Bennington. commanded by Commo-
dore Kossuth Niles, arrived at the
navy yard and saluted Rear Admiral
McCallas flag. This gunboat is on it's
way from Bremerton to Panama and
has stopped here for coal and sup
niles
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
As,,s for a deficiency Appropriation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.lThe re-
cent activities of the Marine Corps in
Panama and in manning the new
naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba,
are the reasons given by Secretary
Moody for asking Congress for an i'm
mediate deficiency appropriation of
S57.14S for this service.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Marines Land From Prairie.

COLON, Dec. 24.-The remainder
of the marines from the cruiser Prai-
rie, numbering $50, were landed to-
day and went by train to Basobispo
Station, on the Panama Railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Cuba recognizes Panama.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Minister
Quesada has received a cablegram
informing him that the Cuban Gov
ernment has formally recognized the
republic of Panama.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
pollce searches cause a Panic

LONDON, Dec. "a Russian cor
respondent of the Times reports a
panic among the population of Co
mel, owing to police searches and ar
rests of Jews.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

LAKEPORT, Dec. 24.-The Santa Fe sur
yeyors who have been at work between vii
Its and Blue Lakes, in Lake County came 10
Lakeport this morning and went into camp
four miles south OF this place. There are sew
enteen men in the party.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

SAN JOSE. Dec. 24.-James w Rea has
been rendered an appointment as one of three
delegates 10 the National Livestock Association
which meets in Portland Ore, January IL 10
70 py C 5Sssrilor sI, fsroes, tea mas written
VIII be busy with the opening of the San
Jose-Los Gatos Interurban Railway at that
ffroe
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 24.-Justice of the Peace
r. B. Brown Of Guerneville. charged with
murder, acquitted by jury tonight IN
company with a small posse Brown started
out to arrest Patrick OHara one night =
few weeks ago. In a fight at a cabin O'Hara
,,,as
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
BRITAIN TAKES TARDY ACTION.
Grants Formal Recognition to the Re-
public of Panama.

PANAMA, Dec. 24-C. Mallet, the
British Consul, has officially informed
the junta he has received a cable
gram from the British Foreign Of
flee to the effect that Great Britain
formally recognizes the republic of
Panama.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR VARIOUS UNIONS
Labor Organizations Elect Men to
Handle Their Affairs for the
Coming Year. ~
Ei~
GsE sss I'D
TfTssS

The various labor organizations are
devoting the principal portion Of the
closing days of the present month to
electing officers. The results Of some of
-ta o1ac+fops follow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-30
Rlinquent Taxes

he of a warrant issued out of
a Court of the county of Lincoln
4, the State of Oregon, and to me
fcommanding me to levy on the
A chattels of delinquent taxpay-
on the delinquent tax roll of
County for the year 1900, and If
t6und, then upon the real property
BIRTH and described in the said
tax roll or so much thereof os
|Esfy the amount of tax charged
<ogether with the costs and ex-
ind having been unable to find
4 or chattels belonging to the re-
aelinquents hereafter named, l have
Ied upon the following described
N parcels Of land assessed as set
said tax list, lying and being
In county and State of Oregon,
and assessed as follows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-01-30

Eddy, Israel-NE u, n ~ of Sc a,
24O acres, except right of way,
containing Z acres, leaving 233
acres, in sec 4, t II, r 8, begin
ming so feet II Of a maple tree
standing 60 feet from mill door,
/ run s is rods, thence e IS rods.
thence W Is rods to beginning, In
sec 36, t 10, T. 10, containing 2
acres =. -.
Hawley, J.. Nv u of sw "a OF
sw a, containing 20 acres IN sec
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
Breach Of Promise Suit,

The sensation over the departure of Rev.
John Davis, Of Pedricktown, the first week
in June last year without explanation to
his congregation nor to Miss Agnes Justice
who had made preparations to marry him
the week he left for Europe. is still fresh
in the mind Of the public. A warrant has
been waiting for him ever since and when
be arrived last week from his European
tour Sheriff johnson served summons on
him to appear at the October term Of
Court to answer suit for breach of prom
Use. Harry S. Scovel, Of Camden, will
represent Miss Justice and John w. Acton
will defend Mr.. Davis. Sunbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
Lee-Henderson

A quiet home wedding took place at 3 p.
m. yesterday, the 23d instant, at the home
Of Councilman and Mrs. John NJ Hender-
son, Of South Broad street, when their only
daughter, Miss May, was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Guy Lee, Of this city. in the
presence of members Of the immediate
families Of the contracting parties. Rev.
George NJ Johnson. officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee will be at home after October Il,
at No. 80 Centre street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
Rie Raj Eatata Sale.

Yesterday, September 23d, the sale of the
Hotel Columbia, corner Of Broad street and
Red Bank avenue, owned by Mr.. W.
Harrison Livermore, that has been pend
ing for several weeks was consummated
and Mr.. John Callan became the owner Of
the property, paying therefor SIC, 500.
The purchase includes the hotel proper
ard lot, and one hundred feet additional
on Broad street. or the entire property
between Red Bank avenue and Oak street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

Minutes Of the late regular and
u session were read and approved the
tier Of street paving was taken up as
unfinished business when Mr. Batten
moved that inasmuch as one of the members
! OF the Street committee was away, and the
complicated nature Of the bids he moved
TO postpone action on the award till next
meeting. Carried
Mr. Munyan moved that Mr.. Pine be
allowed to do no more work on the streets
unless under supervision of inspector. The
motion was not seconded.
On motion the washout at foot Of
Curtis avenue was ordered filed by the prop
erty owners in thirty days, or the same be
done by the city at the expense Of the
property owner.
Mr.. Munyan reported that the Fire COM
mittee will have an inspection of apparatus
next Tuesday p. m. at 2 o'clock.
A certificate from the engineer that the
North Woodbury. sewers were completed,
elesned and tested, and ready for service,
Mr. Davis moved that same be declared
open for use under agreements with the
contractor and surety company, which was
ordered.
Mr.. Davis reported that he thought the
same system would be completed in three
weeks.
On motion of Mr.. Batten, 500 was
ordered transferred from sidewalk appro-
priation to that Of streets.
The Sewer committee reported in favor
of granting sewer plumbers license to
Conrad Sofieiss, and same was ordered.
The Solicitor advised that Council was
under no liability to pay Cossoboon's ply
sician's bill.
Mr. Chenowith moved that when Coun-
Gil adjourn it be till next Tuesday evening
at O'Clock.
On ordinance to regulate the sale Of
spirituous, mault and vinous liquors in the
City Of Woodbury. was introduced and its
title read, then, under the rules, was laid
over till next meeting
a sewer note for $2319.Ss was ordered
negotiated.
D. L. Pines bill for relaying crossings
was referred back to the committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
alouoastsr countg,s votes Againat.

The vote Of Gloucester County on the
proposed Constitutional Amendments will
be surprise to everybody It was gener-
ally conceded that good proportion Of the
vote would be polled and heavy majority
cast for the Amendments, but the result
shows that less than per cent. Of the
registered vote was cast, with majority of
8 against a change in the Constitution.
Below Is the total vote:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
.-zz~G TRAILS.

= : Woodbury.. go sisBao mo- e 8. g
snlvl 80. 2;S3 3 No 0'- 1ol 1I.50 p. m.
n, 6.2s, ~ " s s.Oo, 81 q. M; 80
a ~. 70, Tor Wood e & weekdays, avs,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
Boards Of Rel Ztry and Election.


WooD#l IL, N. j., August % h9os
/ Notice is hereby given that at sessioniof the
Gloucester County Board OF Electiont held
at the Court House. in the City OF Woodb airy on
Friday, August 18th, 1903, upon the reeonendas
Demoratie County Committee, and B. W. An
drews, Chairman OF the Republican County
Committee, the appointments for the Boards 81
and Election Districts. in the County Of Glou.
cester. were duly made as follows
Rspsblicon. Democrat
CLAYTON TowNoHP.
Walter g ssaul s9 sheppere 2 RSSsslls.
s'.s sIsysss Nicholas ;:'$s:;
DErTFoRD.
= Cooper Bsi %sssSiIls. VIM 2 Alien Maodnn+v
Frank T HendEicksop, Edward Addison.
Wenonah Westville,
johnson K nsssIDsv.,ls. Oral Isddsn' ~.
EAST GREENWICH.
Charles H Test, Samuel R. stetser,
wIl'sm s Ssssss SssPsSsss
FRANKLIN.
80 Franklinville. Frankiinville.
II. G. Mailman, Harry 81. Potter,
GLAssBoRo-FI PRECINCT
John s. Dufield, Andrew ]. Mann,
Glassboro. Glassboro
Jeptha T. Abbott Benjamin F: sweeten
G1assboro. Glassboro
eLAssBoRo SECOND pREscINor.
Elwood $. Adams. F. Louis Pallman,
Glassboro. Glassboro.
Morris Townsend. George Higgins.
Glassboro. Glassboro
GREENWICH.
Samuel L. @. Wilkins, Oliver Sheets,
Harry Read, George P. D. Bates,
Gibbstown. Paulsboro.
HARRISON
Joseph H Knight B;a, .ooa Charles 9 M s,'aS.
David Bsf' Ssl,s. Mn Warren & n sfEssi ai
Harry HsssE B.iasspor, Frank H'f slIssspers
r. G.. Steelman, Joseph Risler
bridgeport Bridgepo IT
nANTUA.
Warren H somsrs. IS J. Mason r9mlin,
Harry z Lande ra,'''''A william 4. Morgan,
Barnsboro. Mantua.
William Smith, Vernon Champion,
Williamstown Williamstown.
Joseph SteeIman, Samuel e. Tombleson.
Williamstown. Cross Keys
SOUTH HARRISON.
Joseph s. Cheesrnan, John e. Canaan,
Harrisonville. Mullica Hill.
Amos 7. Easslack, Samuel M. Zane,
Harrisonville Harrisonville
WASHINGTON.
Thomas B. Kier, William B. Jones,
walton H Chew, - william H; oarser, n
Hurhville. Turnerville
WEST DEPTFoRD.
William l. Rambo, Walter T. Budd,
T. Wood Wyns, William Bowers, 4.
james NJ. johnson Jr;, George I. bikes, !.
Wenonah. Wenonah
Harry G.. Gather. Joseph s. Eldridge,
Wenonah. Wenonah
cry OF WOODBURY. FIRST WARD.
Samuel B. Burkett, Charles Il. sweeten.
William Fl. Dopson. John G. Herman
oIrv on WOODBURY. -sEcoND WARD.
5 %lia nsd 4 Dghs J JaRsi Ii Fs Ward e.
CRY SF NORTHUMBERLAND WARD.
George Graf, Joseph N. Coombs.
John Pierseh. John Redfeld.
wooLwIcH.
| William A Shiveler, VIM. r. Stone,
Swedesbor6 Route Swedesboro
L William String; Jr., Adam Burkel,
Swedesbord Route Swedesboro
BoRbUGH or swEDEsBoRo.
s. w Gaskifi. John F. Shoemaker,
Geo. q. Jones'. B. O. Robbins.
| BoRouGH OF NATIONAL PARK.
Jacob S. Jones, Charles s. Fetters,
| Henry q HOPPER. John Steppic.
GEORGE E. PIERSON,
AttesS: Chairman.
THos. Q. DLKEs, Secretary.