davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

the bedside of his brother. Flaw, Mrl
Will Diderick, who is seriously i'll and
not expected to live. The patient was
no better this morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

saloon stock, prevent the transfer Of
license and have the money for the
unexpired license turned over for the
debt. The city solicitor stated this
could not be done.
Segenfelter & 90. g liquor license
was transferred to q. l. Edwards.
Several deeds TO Oak Grove lots
were ratified.
The matter Of increasing the com
pensation Of Mrs. Burchett, matron
at the city hospital, t1 per patient per
week, was referred.
The matter OF removing public
water trough from Tenth and Jackson
to Eleventh and jackson was referred.
The matter of printing city tax
books WAS referred 20 Auditor Kirk
land.
Mayor Yeiser was ordered to sell
city property near Ninth and Ohio
streets for not less than fll5.
Eve hundred copies of revised ordi-
nsnoes were ordered printed. The
type is now being set by the city prin.
ter.
Permission TO move . fire plug from
the /. O. right Of way on Meyers
street, where a spur track is being laid,
was granted.
II was ordered that the chairman Of
both boards with Attorney J. O.
Flournoy check the work of the latter
who revised city ordinances. The
chairmen will be allowed 81 per day
for their work.
On motion the board adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

The great American trouble Is indi-
gestion, largely q result of the great
American habit OF hurry.
hastily swallowing meals are proba-
bly, the CREATES, cause of indigestion.
The stomach 10 given more than its
share Of work and is weakened. The
frsh thing to do in correcting the
trouble 10 to stop fast eating. The
next thing Is TO take . good digestive
tonic to strengthen the digestion and
enrich the impoverished blood.
Such a tonic is walther's pepton.
lied Port, Q simple combination Of
pure pepsin and good port wine. to be
had at W. b. McPherson's Drug
gist, Paduoah, Ky.
Small size 80 cents, large size 81. 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19
DEPUTY JAILER BACK.

Mr.. L. f. Houser, deputy county
jailer, returned this morning from
Florence Station where he attended
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

changes in the building lines are to
be made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-19

Mr.. Victor Van de Male returned
from Memphis yesterday.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

epaumest of the iHtertoe. UEsed States
 Land oaaes, Los Angeles, Cal. Sept ia.
 isA
 Notice is hereby gives that NANNtE S. PECK. of Covtna, Cal. has hied notice of in- teztios to make proof on her deseFt-tand claim No LIT. for the NV Sec taad NE i.sec. g. Twp 1T $, Y A F. $. E. N. before the Regis- ter asd Receiver &s Los Angsles. Cal, oa wed n~sday, The 24th day of October, iSos. shs aamss The foliouizg witnesses to prove ths eompIsts iTrigAtioa and reciansatioa oi aaid had.
 WiIisam " Massss. of fmpefili. Cal: Samzel C. Aack, Of Imp~rt1i, Cal; Nsis Raszsasssn. oi I1p~rtai. Cal: Andrew MeAiIeu. of BraWiev, Cal; Ridgiey C. Powers. of Los Angeles Cal Hzrc0sTt V. PerE. of Covina, Cal
 A. !. cRoOkshANK. Register.
 ? l-oct a
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER cRoP
 MOpTuAuE

To II. J. MESSENGER. Mottgag,r. aud
 to all hom it may concern:
 NoTfcg m llKREBT GIVEN, that ihe uudersigpoi will. ou Wednesday. il's 2eih day of Oriubrr. A.n. laol, st ths hour of l0'cluck. a. m. uf said day. al the place v il~fv tlfe sam~ is sitrie as hsrviuaft,F staiesi, cell al public anciisn al that certain crop oi hay moriEsgei G. the undersigned under thsi certain crop mortgage, dated ilt- N0ih dAy ot March. A n one thpu-a sd ulue huu. drcd anal four. and exccutcd hy ~. J. Mossiugcr. Murtgaenr, to ihc under. sigucl a Mofigacce. and which sald crop mortgage was ou the gih day ui Arril, lao4. ai 2 u'ch.ck a. m. .t sai day. rccnrsici in R-k No l@. ai paee SIS oi Chaits.l Mortgage l. r~,rtl- ut San ni~go County. California. in which said rs~-. rls 2 icrruCr is hereby made. and Uhich sad crop oi whcai hav cnn. .isis oi alsoui l1S ions now ou the ~. lowing drscTih d piece of parcel ot land in ihe County oi San Diego. state oi California. io-uii:
 The suuih.we>i onr-QuArisr ot Section 90, Township lS South. Range l{ East, :. R. NJ. and Icing land. t.-lon .,ing in the undersigned. and heretofore r,-n,ei from the undersigned by said II. J. Messingcr.
 Said sale uill be made under that certain provision contained tn said Mortgage pcrmiiiine and authorizing the undersigned, As Mortgage. tn ease of default in the Tayment oi the prom issory note hy sald mnrfgagr secured. or any insizllmeni thereof. or interest thereon. to declArr the sad prnmis-nry note dne and payable. anal in take pos- session ot sad prol-rty hy said mort gage naortgag~d. and ;n sell ihe same al public auction. anal in apply the pro- ces-ds As in sad mortgage sT--cifisd. said sum now due on sail moriearr heing and amounting in the sum of tl ,SO principal. and tsa as interest. Said sale will hc made ai public Anciion io the highest and best hiddsr for cash. gpld coin of the United States. either as a whole CT in parcels as bads upon said property may be received
 Dated this 7ih day of October. AID. 1904.
 JosEF PRnxrx0ER, Mortgage. PETER r. HovLET, Agent.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ueiteA states Laaz Onss. Les Angeles, Cal
 S<pse=ers it, isat
 Nosics ts hereby wfvcu that ALICE CARR. of Caicxteo. California. has hied nosice of tu' temssra to snake pro.os oa her desert iand ctaini No. lksl. Gof the Ncss n s<ctioa 1 Twp. iT ., R s East. $ II. NJ. brfore Register ard Re- c~avef ss T.o. Aagetcs, California ca TzrS<iay. r.. th< Had day ot .sovemb<f. ts4.
 she samrs Ihe feiiS-iug wttnrsses to prove thr eSnapls,r lsrigAtioa aaa seSlansatton of sad las8.
 W Bragg. ot cairxico, Cat. II \. Jenkias, uf Cairxico. Cal. r. B. Preston, uf CaIextes. Cal; E. H Rcckwuuf. of CalcHics, Cal
 \. ]. .cRooKSHASK, Register. ucs iSGov ll
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
NnTIrE EnR ptat IrATt0A

pevauEsnt of the Intrrios, Unt,si States La nd Oasc~, Los Angeles, Cal. October j6. ipos Notice ts hereby Efvea that JAMES W. CART. of Csiensco. Cal. asslx acc of Nathan " Ssouen. has 6ied HoSice of intention to make 2soof ca hts descft-land claim No. itts for the T. !. Scc- C, Twp IT $, iS E., S B. NJ. before the Cnited states Com missioner at ms o1see ia InpefilI. Cal. ca Tsesday. the 18th day of Noseme eef. isa.
 He nares the following wiiaesses to prove ;he eoszplsse isrig atiou and rscianAtiou Of said iaaa.
 g. B. Otter. of cai-xico. Cal: T. ]. Fauikrer, Of Caiexico-. Cal: Jordan Snsaii. of Caicxico. Cal; A. C.. Goa, of Imperial, Cal.
 A. CkooKSHASk, Register.
 a nov
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
Cures ChlIl. aad fever

G. W. Wriu. Nac,x'-luhcs, TrXa~ sav-: His daughter had chills and fever trr three VsAr; hr conld net fiud anS thing that wuuld help her ttll h~ u~~l lleIbiur lli. wife will nui keep h,.usc without it. aud cannot say to, much ior il. Sr.
 F., .alc by Imperial Drug C". Dr. Y. :. Anderson Prspr fh,ur ss.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the IatsrIof. Unitsd States Land
 Oatee. Los Aageies. Cal. s~pGs ns b~F 1i. ipoa Notice is hereby givea that JoAB V. Nc. KHAN. Of Impsftal, Cal, assignee of Alfred W. Palion. has filed notiee of iatention Go make proof oa his te@eTt-iand claim Ne. i SOp. for the sw of NV Sec q. Twp IS s, R 4 r., $. E. A-. before the Untted states Com missioner at his once in f@p~rtai. Cal, ca Tur~day, the ist day of SoTember. isSt.
 He names ths foIiouisR uiinsSs<s to prove the mplets iTriga gatioa and FeeiAmation oi add iAnd:
 George H. Reed. W. l. shaHkiia. Charles " FeTn1id. W. &. Mc kim, all of Imp~Tiai. Cal.
 A. J. CkooKSHASK. Register. sep 1-oci a
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15
LEaAL. ADvER EASEMENTS.
gEaLpT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 .rfcE TOR PUBLICATION.

te nsens f thr tutrrtar. usts' state. La ud
 Osics. tss. Angrir.. Gal. oxtobes Sth. fAAi. NuGtsc ts hrffbs gtF~a that ARTHUR lIL.- LAR ut tnsp~ftAt Gal. bAs aic1 nutter ut tu- trmstssn Go naakr rst~ff his dcseft tAud ctatsn Ns igss f+F the ~E "a >~c 70 And NE 'a Sra. x. Tsv it gisk. S h. hcfogs krets,~f AnI Ercrisef at Lma Angeies, Gal. ou Friday {. sss tsih d1s ot Nu,rnaoxr. isA
 He nAaes ths folicutag witre.se> Co prove trs css.u plste trftgAti aad feeiamaisoa ~t sai 3AnA
 Je-ssr n'Ncal. Frei Taller, NJ. L.. Ssttic, L o. klipE.si. all of tuipeFtai. Cai.
 \. ]. CKOoksHANk, Register. c.ss iS uov "a
The Imperial press., 1904-10-15

Mr Chsrr.l - rvpitins (" huild a hcu-,. "n nahlia canal sls.u, tW" and unr.haii n,il,s itpn lirl.~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
IN REPUBLICAN CIRCLES.
Van Wickle and Patterson 1ndorsed-
Campaign Meeting Called.

The loca! republican primary ticket nam
ing Mr.. w. P. Van Wickle and John w.
Patterson as delegates and Philip Tindall
and Jesse Foster as alternates received
another boost last night in the shape of
the unanimous Endorsement of the West
End Roosevelt Republican Club. Thos. l..
Martin, secretary of the organization, is
authority for the statement that the club.
being confident of the success of the ticket,
has called upon all loyal Roosevelt re-
publicans to join hands to help bring
about that happy result. The officers of
the club w. II. Matthews, president;
John Keith. treasurer; A. Hawkins, chair
man of the executive comittee: J. A. Neal,
sergeant at arms, and Mr.. Martin, secre-
tary.
The members of the Fourth District
Roosevelt Republican Club will hold mass
meeting this evening at Odd Fellows Hail.
2Sth street and Dumbarton avenue north
west. Addresses will be made by DR.. Chas.
II. Marshall. Randall Bowie, Adolphus
Woodward, Chas. II. Turner and others,
who Will indorse candidates for the prim-
airy election May 3, 1904. Jas. l.. Turner
will preside. The call is signed by Ralph
w. Hewlett, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
Temporary Agreement Effected Be.
tween Warning Unions.

Contrary to general expectation, the
brickiayers and stone masons and the stone
cutters concerned in the controversy in
vOlving the jurisdiction over stone setting
in the District have arrived at a tenn
porary agreement by which a truce has
been declared in the war between the
unions interested. In accordance with the
temporary agreement, many of the stone
cutters and a large number of the other
wcrkmen affected by the difficulty returned
10 work this morning.
At conference held Monday evening the
organizations at issue agreed to submit
the matter to arbitration. Subsequent de-
velopments. however. led to the belief
that the agreement would not be abided
by. The master builders were enjoyably
surprised last night upon the receipt of a
request for the use of their headquarters
ia the Corcoran building for a meeting OF
the arbitration board
The request was granted and the repre-
sentatives of the warning unions, with Mr..
John c. Eckloff. cashier of the Second Ma
tional Bank. as umpire began the hearing
in the matter. The duties of Mr.. Ecklon.
however. did not begin until 1t developed
that the representatives of the unions could
rot agree upon a definite plan. He, as
umpire, then took hold of the difficulty and
announced that he would take 1t under
consideration and render a decision next
Thursday. In the interim. the parties 10
the controversy, ii was agreed. should re-
sumo work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon smasher.
arrived in Chicago and will commence an
engagement at dime museum. This is her
first appearance I'm such capacity. Her
n9lary 10 $500 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
At $500.

Girls Covert Coats; loose
back effect; collarless
style; finished around the
neck with stitched red
taffeta bands; trimmed In
gilt braid and buttons.
Tan and navy. Sizes 3
to 16,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
At S. .Q5.

Girls All-wool Tan Covert
Cloth Refers; loose back;
with broad strap down
the center; double-breast-
ed front; collarless effect:
finished around neck with
rows of stitching. Sizes
8 to IA.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11

with clubbed muskets and stones is
about 1000 yards north Of the Dogan
house.
Groveton is one mile west, along the
Warrenton pike, from the central field
Of the first battle of Bull Run, and by
standing on hill few rods from the
Dogan house, one can see the Henry
house and the Henry field where the
union advance southwark from Dudley
was checked Sunday afternoon, July 21,
1861, and where the panic seized the
union troops. Mrs. Dogan saw the bat
tie.
This old lady was a star witness in the
congressional inquiry which reversed the
findings Of the court-martial in the Fitz-
John Porter case. She testified that
Longstreet and officers OF his stan ate
breakfast at her house early on the
morning Of August 2S and his troops
we're coming down the pike from the d.
section Of Gainesville.
1t was mainly her testimony which
proved that Longstreet had Joined jack
son In the morning Of that day, and thus
that Longstreet was in front Of Porter's
corps, which lay behind Dawkins
branch, about two miles south Of Grove
ton. Bethel church, which was Fitz-John
Porter's headquarters. three miles north
Of Manassas, has been moved four miles
to the south. but the old foundation Is
visible.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11
WAR TIME LOAN REPAID.
Twenty Dollars Borrowed In Southern
Prison Recently Returned
with Interest.

Mayor II. S. Benner, OF Gettysburg,
Pa, has received $40 with simple inter-
est at six per cent. for 40 years, which
had been borrowed from him by his old
eomrade, Capt. George Brown. while
they were confined together in prison at
Plymouth, N. c., after their capture in
the campaign Of 1864.
The money had been borrowed by Capt.
Brown in order to buy some extra pro-
visions. for It was almost impossible for
a man TO subsist on the food furnished by
their confederate jallers. Both men
we're members OF the One Hundred and
First regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers.
and during their term Of service were
close friends. But after they escaped
from Plymouth prison they became sepa-
rated and never saw each other again
until they met here.
Brown, who was attending the annual
encampment Of the state G.. A. r. as a
delegate from Ashland, Pa, met and rec
ognized Benner, and. reminding him OF
the loan, made an offer OF payment. The
offer was refused by the mayor, who said
that he had no recollection OF the affair.
Brown insisted, saying that he had made
a record Of the loan at the time in his
passbook. A settlement was effected by
Brown giving his comrade a check for
s6g
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11

gratuitous insult to his well-known
principles. But he said to himself that
the responsibility for his assignment to
the task rested with the major, but the
responsibility for the way IN which he
performed his duty was his own. So he
took up the unpleasant work amid not
q little curiosity on the part Of his COM
rades concerning the way in which he
would obey the majors orders.
'T will give you the beer II you want
t." he said to the first man who asked
for a drink Of beer, "but have some
thing better here In the finest lemonade
to be found in camp" Removing the
cover, he disclosed a generous vessel
filld to the brim with rich lemonade, and
a large lump OF ice in the middle. Itwas
too tempting to resist. and the lemonade
was purchased instead Of the beer. Be-
fore noon Of the first day his lemonade
was known throughout the camp, and
the run upon the canteen was such that
he was kept busy making more, and he
took pains to keep the quality up to the
mark.
The major came by and saw how he
was conducting. the place. but he raised
no objection. The men Of the regiment
understood the reason for supplying the
lemonade and although at first there
had been some disposition on the part
OF the rougher ones 10 make merry over
the uncomfortable situation in which
the young man had been placed, even
these came to admire the spirit in which
he obeyed orders, and they rallied to his
support. When his duties at the can
teen we're over. he was found at the
camp Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. helping in the religious work Of
the regiment But the popularity Of his
lemonade proved so great as to demand
a steady supply Of II. and in proportion
as the lemonade was consumed, the sale
OF other drinks diminished.
The young soldier had obeyed bis or
ders. and performed a task which his
soul desplsed. but he did II In a way that
helped to give his regiment the reputa-
tion OF being one OF the soberest and
most orderly In camp.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11
AA3st,A;lG9sAS,qGs;!EI
&a ~ -RSA II
OBEYlNG ORDERS.
How a Conscientious Soldier Lived
Up to His Temperance Principles
Under Trying Circumstances.

During the war with Spain AZ 900 SOL
diers we're at one time camped at
Chlckamauga awaiting orders for the
invasion Of Cuba. Some Of the regi-
ments we're made up Of the finest and
most earnest young men Of the com
munities from which they came. The
exlgencies of camp life necessitated
duties with which they had been unfa-
miliar. says Youths Companion. From
one cavalry regiment two young men,
cultivated, wealthy and graduates OF
colleges. were detailed to assist in horse
shoelng; and so faithfully did they DO
their work that within month they
we're able to make as good horseshoe,
and shoe a horse as well, as men who
had been trained to the trade from
youth.
1T was not exactly what We had in
mind when we enlisted" said one Of
them, "and It was as near the battle
field as we ever got; but It was our way
Of serving our country then, and we
tried to do our duty"
A harder duty still was assigned to
another man in the same regiment The
major detailed him to keep the regi-
mental canteen. Not only was he a
total abstainer, but he was opposed TO
the canteen on principle. and in his con-
versation with his comrades had made
no secret Of his feeling in the matter.
He hotly resented his assignment to
this hateful labor, and could easily have
risen in rebellion at what seemed a
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11
OLD-FASHiONED.

This here elimination Of the supper sort
OF breaks
Into my way Of livin. an l somehow
can't agree
To the modern innovation and the reck-
less way II takes.
For the Observation-Disclosures
style is good enough for me.
was talking to a lady just the other
day. and said:
TITS mighty nigh to dinner time" her
shoulders give Il hunch,
An said; Lets go to dinner; the
suns right overhead"
She replied: did you mean dinnah7
Don't you mean. let's 80 to
An she didn't git no dinner. least ways
not at my expense;
can't have my lifetime's habits side
tracked that-a-way at all;
y" could fix II she'd go hungry TIL she
got a little sense.
Sense enough at least at midday fer
to hear dinner call
"Lunchp Why lunch" I'm them days
simply meant some butter-bread,
With brown sugar plastered on II Just
as much as IL could hold;
on. no modern midday luncheon ever
furnished such a spread
As tn bread-an sugar luncheon that
knowed fore I was old.
An tn luncheon Of them old days had
place for lunch alone:
Long bout ten o'clock ia hustle In the
kitchen tired O. play.
Th'ow my cap into tn corner with a
happy sort O. groan,
Feelin' hungry like boy Is when he's
had HIS flll o play
An I'd git some bread an butter an
mad stand while an grin
Whilst I spread tn sugar on 1t. most
as thick's an inch. l guess.
An she'd look like twas "A pleasure fer
10 see me tuck II in.
An her hand 'ud brush my tousles In
sort o. soft caress.
An these mem'riee sort O. keep me TO
tn lick-log like / knowed
When l was a little urchin. Break
fast-lunch-an dinnerT' Mt!
That want how we used 10 say II back
where was borned an grOwed.
An can't dispense with supper
couldn't then. an can't till yitl
breakfast, luncheon. dinner. supper"
make the programme read that way
An I'll stay with Il forever-dont want
nothin' in its stead:
An Just want lunch" fer luncheon"
like when l was tired O. play
Jest wanted ol' brown sugar plastered
on some butter-bread.
u. N. Lewis, In Houston Post.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11
A Horse with a History.

Speaking Of war horses" said Joe
Dickinson. late adjutant general on
Gen. Hooker's staff do any Of you re-
member that magnificent white charger
that Hooker rode at Chancellorsyillef
Well, that horse had history. He was
discovered by one Of slckles' men In q
patch Of pines not far from Good Hope
Hill. Nd, where his master had hidden
him. And he was presented to Dan
Sickles. He was pure-bred Arabian
and the handsomest parade horse In
the army. A negro led the soldier 10 the
spot where the horse was concealed, and
the master Of the horse also owned the
negro. The owner OF the horse soon
discovered his whereabouts, and. armed
with proof Of loyalty. went TO Secretary
Stanton. who ordered the horse re-
turned. But the latter by this time had
disappeared As matter Of fact, he
had passed into Hooker's hands. and
although considerable trouble was made
for Sickles and Hooker, the Arabian re-
malned IN the federal service Amer
lean Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11
SAW BULL RUN BATTLES.
Mrs. Lucinda Dogan, Who Was Liv-
ing Near Historic Spot, Still
In Fair Health.

Mrs. Lucinda Dogan. now 81 years old.
who was an eye witness Of both battles
at Bull Run In the civil war. is still liy-
Ing at Groyeton, near the historic field.
On the morning OF the first battle she
was ordered from her home by one Of
Jackson's offiLsrs. and before she had
been gone ten minutes the artillery fire,
preceding the heavy fighting. had
opened. She was seemingly fascinated
by the terror OF the scene and never
Btrayed far from II. A railroad cut runs
through the farm lear her house. II
was along this graded way that Jackson
formed his line for the second fight The
line Of the railroad is well preserved to-
day. The "cuts" are grown up In pine
and cedar and the fills" are also over
grown, but one may walk along the road
bed from Gainesville TO Sudley The par
ticular "cut" where the troops fought
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-11
VOL. XV
CITY DIRECTORY.

u,VoR-W. +. BlautOn.
porsfDFNr OF GOuNCIt.-h. T.. barrow.
rnwS con Ncii.-Ry Committees.
sinsnce-H r.. Waii,W. T.. Gilliam' W. f..
Ap1 Anrs,nSnce-H. frsSs' p. wall Walker Scott
". NJ Duval. l. u,.,,
"'"metery "s.n p. Gillian. p. T.. Erambert'
w. n. nuVall 49,, ,,., v,
iIrhl-W. NJ. Duvall, :. W. Watkins W.
streets ". watkins, W. a.. Anderson
r, e,sssieries~E. H. Erambert, W p. Guliam'
n r.. Barrow. , ~ ,,.n - A,
oosra Rouse-W. r.. Anderson, +. l..
grambert. ". T.. DOyne
Firs-W. r. Doyne, Walker scott :. W.
poer~E. f.. Erambert W. Anderson
4. r. Barrow. a. ., ot,,t,,,, II 4,
n hsIIi,et,~Walker =, scott r. l.. Erambert
rown CIerk Jos. r. Garland.
Cttv Treasurer-S W. PauletJ Jr.
Cnwmissioner OF Revenue-P. h. {. Rice
Cifv Sergeant-R. ID. Miller.
poiice-Leslie FOCUS and j. ID. Gllliam'
cblef Fire Departmental. NJ. Hohesoh'
street. Commissioned. ;. Mart