davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
THE MARKETS.
Portland,

FOTIlanOs
Wheat-Track prices: Club, S5c;
bluestem, $50; red Russian, SIC.
Barley-Feed and brewing, s22.
Oats-No. White, $2S per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley.
5000 per ton; Eastern Oregon.
$20@22; alfalfa, S15@16.
Butter-Creamery, 36c; ranch. 24c
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 35c.
Hops-191O crop, 10@12k; 1909.
nominal; olds, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 13@17c Ib.:
Valley, 17@19c lb.
Mohair-Choice, 32@33c lib.
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, 9Oc: Club. 84c.
red Russian, SIC.
Oats-$27 per ton.
Barley-$21 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, S2s per ton; alfalfa
$19 per ton.
Butter-Washingto Creamery. 36c.
ranch. &c.
Eggs-Selected local. 4ec.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-23
sERAL No sissa



Z s. -2za o-lee, llazA4, AzsEa,
al slss -t. lst-
NOTICE Is HEEEEN GIVEN LhaL|
d p-rs441ze 1E aa Acts oE C0asres
ssgEgss4 lllg s-4. Is1g ana May
L.1. lslL Joan B. H.aa. ia 8eaall
G., 1-lsel 411 J44ls M4Cdskasl
Lsaa &. Slz-aslLlr1 aad kz-llellg
81 A5zA-s. az citizens 81 lha Ual.--
sas Las ua4s Application s1e u
g4a. s Lllay Ios g.alas m.a-
- e-ala l4lsl5 IL ID leas4 a4l.
Co. Ia z1-l. sl--a-a Ia Lhs PQrel
s-s zl4g lsIllg. "a la J4laaa
L4A1 1-sE-11 IL lla D-sGilL OF Alas
80 Aa1 l1ze Ez----A-,y lsa1ri1ll
-z 1sa1sa-
E1s-Gls az Cor &1, L1z2y 31s
sassg. E-sL ssl -l sEg4al, .lsa-
IA s4 Cars E-a4sy 4l4 Last
-1z1-s g-zeezss sEssEs No. ESQ. ana
-ss. Eezgsl-s-lg. szEi1sl Ssst-~gF
avn s4s-ls r. s. l. S. M j.
sg4a a. ~ -sE 20 lll b. s59ls9
IT. 1az. zzz1a S. 81 l-S, 50 la S-
41as las IS gsllzg g.acey. saE ssa
.-.4 o. % Cox A1- = 4za--z.
-l -lr N1. S E-l-zg glals. s-- n.
s4sl sel Ia sr-1l1 slr1al s
,--,aE 4a-a ~ ~ 1e5. ~ z.--
b. z-l1s -zs l4 Lzs-- Ce--1r l.4-l
s-E ESQ -5.2l L o. Cos. No q idea
--al s.-l lQz Nl- -ss4- fsal1E
.s-z s- cd, glzz sss la sr1---
aAl@-1 S-ssI-lo-- s. L2zaes s. III
s q. lila. ". l-s-L1 IL % Cor NJ
e. -----A- al1 Cor N1 3 --s-l
e-E g-4-l 1---s S. U.s. -ez 50
-L b. s-- H. % Goa. M. s. q gls-
ass IL 5r1-al marked s-ssrlug s.,
roz a1z11a se4-Cu elg-5g
.s=s S. &. -ag lg l-a- H. is IL
.z.zea uga 5all C1-. No. n
7r d. .s u-a- W. 5s8 IT, se-lar Of
1rssz. 1890 e. sealz- gt lIcAs
sa.1g e. ~ Coz N5. 8. post ssI ID
E0-z1 ma-zzl s-ssl-C0E NON
xaa41s original S. ST. loea-4-, bears
ls W. 81 IL thence n - l-s
ALA B. l4LA.1 o. ss-lzr ol creek
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-23

Frou GALS date 9a tae Skaswsy
50uer skating RlaE win be open en-
TUESDAY. Thursday and Stairway eFe
lass and SUNDAY afternoons an1 eysa
mss. EBioy hrve hours Aeallafal
and i1F.saudaE sport Tor 25c u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-23

Tazs Is LAXATIVE RROAO GUM, +
lNE Lo1E Cor ire slgaa-Rrs of = +
W. GR0FE Used lao World oysE
ID Cure Gold Ia one Day 25e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-23

eezalass. Ga Ia s.asg.gg pag.od
DATED ha lI5h asE of August.
a o 1870
O. . WALKER,
Register
Esrzt publication, AIS 90 Isla
last Va6acauCa. 0eL 81. lala
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

under existing conditions But an important re-
duction in their ranks is hoped for by the experts
Of the Biological Survey, Department OF Agri-
culture, who just recently sounded a CLARION caI
TO all patriots. and especially ruralIsts. 10
slaughter the fecund Ishmael OF the air. Since
coming into our country about half 4 century ago
the English sparrow has multiplied with unholy
speed; he has violated the laws Of hospitality;
he is the horrible example the juke family
among birds; he must die.
II is easy to say death to the sparrow, but VIII
he accept the decree? a faCetious soul suggests
decapitation with axe or pursuit IN an aero
plane OF course, there is the old method Of put
ting salt on the tail The government SCIENTISTS,
however profess to tell just how to put crimp
in the longevity Of tie ornithoiogical Vermin,
End even hint that the same, IN the article OF
death would be in flne demand in restaurants
as a substitute for reed birds. Trapping. shoot
ing poisoning and nest destroying are othcialIy
recommended in the Biological Survey bulletin.
One scheme is TO decoy the SpaTroWS INTO q
Mrs Gunnesslike bird house. and in the dark
some night capture them with the aid OF a long
handled net Another way is 20 spread grains
of wheat soaked in strychnine, taking care that
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

strong light behind it. An assistant then stirs
the birds up with a pole. and. attracted by the
Eight, they fly into the net Mr.. Hunt says he
netted eighty-two sparrowS from the ivy clad
walls of a Moorestown church in half hour
and bagged total of three hundred birds IN
three hours.
The small boys trained in the ot
smaller clap traps for daylight work. In this
operation two nets laid fiat the groun1
and sprinkled with feed. i small boy holding
the far end of a long line waits mpatiently for
enough birds to gather and then gives d jerk
which caps together the two nets and mprisons
the feeding sparroWs. Repeated feelings of the
birds before attempting TO catch them
four sparrows have been trapped AT once in his
way.
Among other traps introduced by Mr.. Hunt l.
4 basket device for young sparrows. 1t is made
or pleated willow, and the fine ends of the
sticks are turned in to form a kind of funnel
toward the bottom of the trap The funnel
slopes gradually, that feed be placed on
it and the birds easily run up and down on it,
The end of the funnel goes near the bottom Of
the trap to permit the birds getting under and
into the bottom. Then they keep going, round
and round the inside of the trap seeking q way
out. 1t is the same principle as a funnel mouse
trap.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the demise of the neighborS' chickens does not
lead to a lawsuit \ method that most appeals
to the artistic temperament of the sIburban,te
is to shoot off small Roman candles into the bird
infested vines of the front vcranda. This is 20
be done in early spring. and gives pleasure us 4
fireworks show, even if the sparrows sustain no
damage. Also. it is advised to take out the gar
den hose ana shoot cod water into the caves
where there are nests. This gives practice in
hose handling and window cleaning. well as
dlsCouraging the sparrows.
Some time before the federal government took
up the nlomentous problem of the sparrow pri-
Vate enterprise had investigated it in Moores-
town y. j. and fairly rid that place of the little
pest. II was natural that EngShman should
devise means of making the English sparrow
succumb James Hunt though long resident
of Moorestown and America, had known the
Yiiianous bird in its native habitat. and
well aware that no ordinary methods of warfare
could conquer it. Having invented cunning
traps and weapons. Mr. Hunt Furthermore knew
how 10 use the Instincts and passions of small
boys and the ambitions of men in the sparrow
war. Organizing the boys into sparrow clubs,
with full license to raid nests. and showing them
how TO kill capture the birds, the general in
chief posted a list of the following cash
wards:
Heads Of ratur" birds, 10 cents
Bodies neSt!ngs. dozen cents
-ssS, 4 dozen 0e
Adults received prizes for the greatest destruc-
ton of birds, and there was an annual supper
Of the sparrow fighters which developed esprit
de corps.
OF the many devices used in the war the most
interesting is the clap trap It is long.
row net f tUne between two poles Thousands
Of birds have been caught in il by Mr.. Hunt and
his assistants. The trapper goes forth on dark,
still night and approaches the Ivy covered walls
OF a church or a bush Where numerous spar
rows are roosting. One OF the poles is rubbed
against the birds dornlitory, whereupon tha
frightened creatures flock from the roost. the
outside pole is clapped around to inc!0se
them in the net before they fly off, and TIE
rest is q mere matter of humane execution. A
variation Of the process is to hold the entire net
away from the roosting place and display
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE PROOF

social questions at dinner in New York said:
Authority is dangerous weapon, especially
when it is A new boss is sometimes ant
in his use of authority, to remind us of the
little boy with the new knife who cuts his ini-
itals on piano. sideboard. everywhere"
Mrs. Phelps Stokes smiled
I know young and beautiful lady she said.
who once visited a plant that had a new fore
who is the boss here the beautiful lady
asked. approaching the foreman
+' L am the boss, madam he replied.
oh. are you? said she.
He thought he detected amazement in her
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

,,,,, NJ his genius but there IS
;ns "a ,.,i,I stimulus and inspiration 10 ne
a"', ,,,l,1c over a body of consummateiS
i'""' s,,rs Il sheds new light on the
ilhe # this or that state. IT exposes
...> mysteries Of printing, anu al'o-
''' ,5s - 4. closer intimacy with 'he ART
80. .-o,..st of modern etchers. Inc MUS
:, ~, f;r,licr club is for the moment a
r., n,,t the connoisseur and collector Ia
glow
.e -,r,t uho know him chiefly II not
..,I,- &, his landscapes should make
=, ,f reading NJ. Goujons essay IN lIe
-''''' H. rsarIx Arts" on the figure paint
- III, master. They were not always SUE
'"7 .,... ,r n. other hand, they were often
r,,el, .Iare al beauty. NJ. Coupons :
- - ..-,s1,sis OF a delightful subject Is ac-
- ,,v number Of deeply interesting
-. one Of y,hich la Femme La
-. r.praducc Does not this noble
-. -..-,II IN fts serene charm some OF the
..--.-.,5..s o. ola Venetian ART:
--r.. exhibition AZ The Lotos club, which opened
.-5,,. md lasts until February 10. is COM
-, ~ paintings and old European worries
Il, .-, Al. rrarn the collection of Mir George
.g.,--, A; the Mcdowell Club the current
.-,,.-5,, is ar portraits Of artists painted bE
.,.,,..,,a.s s- their comrades The Macbeth
- -,r..-.ar- tRo exhibitions. one Of land
-. .-.i -s.-.~, pieces by Mr.. r Ballard Will
49, mi ar. ot pictures painted in Spain 10y
"a. p I-..s Mora. The Anderson Auction Com
49,. ,..nai YESTERDAY 1n exhibition of sporting
-,-.- md drawings collected by the late Oliver
y 3, Belmont They are to be sold next Thurs
a.. tad Friday aTenlngS Il -
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
fRT N P-IRIS.
IT, U'ntrr Salon and Othcr
Incidents.

Paris. January ~
M. ..-,f.,,, i.Flfyer.' which fills eighteen large
=, .ha Grand Palais OF the Champs
-. has last been opened. This is the tenth
..,r exhibition of the society 1t comprises
-, ,,-ls There, arc some good portraits hy
-.7 r-,r-5ar S,rendat de Belziin. Raoui
- md Nile Achile Fould. There are
-..,.,s - .l,a nude in great profusion and Vari-
- ,-,,,., ,gl5isll should be noted those Of three
..,,i, 7grIras n the open air by Leon Comerre.
s-s =s,.rinas. nervpusly drawn ANA dellcately
-,,,-..3 b~ Charrier. There are some eN-
,.r-rt -iev- 5f Venice by Nine. Jehanne Maze
linz. and atrra tive Norman landscapes by
Hzat -.a Abba Eau Hollebeke eXbIbl's
--.-r..-. describing In vivid colors the trbula-
,r- st . .5I.a-e rurate-a clever work orlnlul
-. ----,- -t,. -.-raSrte.Iive section is devoted
---,....r-l,.rr g,lo~e landscapes. Of the Corot
,-f-- s-a soft ana harmonious. and whose open
.- studies 81 women girls and children are
-,.-l-srs lui .laste. The character OF the
1s-...-.- salon Is academic. sober and subdued-
-aa annual salon of the Cercle Eolney is
--.s-..- -sar usual. owing TO greater severity on
o.. -4-- - rna jury. As usual portraits pre-
s,-..a4-. AMI among these should be noted
-s.a.I-.- portrait af II. Georges cain; that of
-.-f..r =. ID k.e-lins posture in st. Marks
.
:, Hear. 85a..het and his son. by Edouard
E..-..-- aHj small. Tana gra-lille portraits by
7-sar-s C5-ruou's picture Of the interior OF
..-.t,a- : strong piece Of work Open air
-.4.a..rs make splendid showing with CASTOR
=4iEas-as sheep, Grivas's fountain, Chigots
.4-m.lles- Bouehor's golden poplars Horizons
-ssss landscapes and an admirable canvas by
-gl.s Aston Knight, The Old Mil" A gay
-sre is impaired Iy DeYambez, whose birds-eye
t.-a u Port Aviation" with scores of aero
r.lues ~H=rt--s about in clear sky, is luni-
1ags anu graceful Among other pictures to be
gthF commended are those Of Jules Lefebvre
.a ,gi.gg his dramatic ''Vestale Condamn6e';
Robert Fleu-y'S small delicate studies: Jules
0tg-.n'> I.ortrl.-s OF society women, Gueldry-s
coating scenes L Cio-t-Gerard's views Of Ven
.-e lni Con-araaau. Raymond Woog's studies of
omen and Alexis EpIlOns 'MRurs BretOnnes."
n u me most interesting, and certainly one
-t he w9st yiri,a, works in the salon is the
Negro Chief" b. Herbert Ward, in bronze
--a:s - something terrific in the ferocity and
..aasr Of this statue Although smaller this
-ar. tie CercIe Nolrey exhibition contains more
-.r.pG- and more earnest work than usual
here Is nothing perfunctory and there are no
..a-A visiting cards"
Alla liereyIere Granger, d clever Partisan
~.lo-5-. Is sending 10 the Exhibition Of Medals
- Dc h7ld IN New York il March, under the
auspices of the American Numsmatic Society, a
~-r.=s o. tiny medals and plaques executed with
5--tnass o. technique, They break from the
,-4is-ons o. Chaplin, Roty and Vernon by Civ
as an intimate touch Of realism to everyday
"f" -inpo-ary men and women, which comes as
pleasant change from the goddesses on clouds
r --d=stajs that 50 often characterize the com
''e"i',i d medallion subjects. c. ]. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
VAR FEITTERED PEST
Cal to -Fms Il gainst English Spar
ro7c--1 Jersey Gam paign.

Indicted. tried and found guilty Of being a
llabituaI criminal. the English sparrow has been
sentenced 10 much determination as the
farmers and suburbanites OF this country can
manage TO inflct upon him. To get rid of all
the noisy and vituperative' pests which eat the
insects they should not and refuse TO eat the in
sects they should eat which deSpoit crops and
annoy respectable Song5irds. is impr1cticabIe
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TfGTRING " OFT.

":ut Uemembe- my dear" he said, that you
a1d are one"
ohe boxed at him scornfuIIy.
one" she echoed. Nonsense, We are ten
In tae one and yoa are the cipher.'-Path-
hudeE.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

voice. and. drawing himself up. he answered
coldly:
Yes, I am, and I'll prove it. Higginson,
AN old fellow looked up from his work.
"'Higginson go get your envelope. Yours
fired!'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Best of Education

OF the thousands of people who annually
~ visit the Capitol, many express regret
that the little boys are deprived OF educa-
tional opportunities; but they are mistaken
The little fellows are receiving two and halt
dollars day, whereby they are enabled to
aid needy mothers or others near and dear
to them. They attend night schools. They
are being educated by listening to debates
and by reading :" The Congressional Record
Every university or college has professor
of political economy. These little page boys
of the United States Senate spend four years
in the greatest university of the world
They listen to the lectures debates OF
ninety-two superior professors Senators
of political economy Thus they are recelv-
ing educations on national affairs and on
economies such as no university IN the world
could afford to provide for its students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
THE PURPLE VEIL
EISHERMEN off the New England c.

EISHERMEN off the New England coast
sometimes find floating on the surface
of the sea an object which, with apt descrlp-
tive force, they have named the purple
veil Twenty or thirty feet long by four or
five wide, it resembles a woman's veil, OF g1-
gantic size and of violet or purple color
Examination of this curious object shows
that it consists of transparent membrane,
and that the purple spots are formed by in
Vulnerable embryonic fish embedded in little
cells These, and there may be as many as
a million in a single we'll" develop into the
we'll known angler or goosehsh. One of
these huge wells full of eggs is the product OF
a single adult fish, which rarely exceeds three
feet in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Hard Tests of Endurance

SOMETIMES there are big political con-
~ tests in the Senate which result in con-
tinual sessions, or tests of endurance. Some
times these unusual sessions continue TOR
three or four days and nights. At such times
the little page boys are sufferers; for they
must be on duty continuously and sleeplessly.
The sergeant at arms on such occasions
makes arrangements for the little fellows to
work in squads; so that four or five of them
NAV be on duty all the time, while the
Others are snoring for dear life on the sofas
of committee rooms.
If the Senate desired to do so, it could OBJ
tain the services of little boys for less money;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
By Smith D. Fry

Il s'e;ro,nents of the Senator'S ~
run errands to the document Io h,,;1ding.
or other points in the immense Dull pl 1s,ee
Vi The naoe bows of the Senate wear hllie
brceches neat little roundabouts' SIN 49,
mos. and neat fitting, well pollSil go: Lo;r
Their faces and hands are clean; INCL I.t -.
carefully brushed, their flngerndiiS 1 ;,,et
and each one of them looks do u II ~ lott,
come out of a Christmas Dall1ooNI his
as Puck and attractive do
best bib and tucker
What They Have to DO
THE duties of page to-day are Si'o - The
/ t;aI1v the same as were required at t'C
.IaIiy ~ the. C,overnnent The work IS
,:e.f,t 'i'i. npd therefore agreeable. At nine
nsScloc1, IN the morning the boys report IoI
1T, ITnon the desk of each senator tiO
naoes arrange the files of the current oil
ggressss;onaI Record" also the bills ana 1ePoi
On the desI, of each Senator 10 Wii !I '',1 ~
bills and reports have been orliCldny 80,
signed. This work must be done oy -. 49,
when the Senate cOnveneS anu al, 'l lI.,,or The
h,,c;,ace of the dav begins. Then comes Ii rs
, nuo. work. The pages do not walk
uhen on such duty. They run, they SKIP
they try to fly. co.o wade
~, one occasion a Western Senator mace
an nnexDected attack upon Senator Hoar Il
Massachusetts,. Something SAID Slddeily
rar,1;rded the venerable statesman OF story
=, ~, old novel that would fit the OCCASION
Ca11;no n little page, Senator HOar sent MN
to the Library of Congress for the book; In
inst three minutes the book was on ms desh :;
When the attacking Senator coIlClt'u ltd
his remarks. Senator HOar rose WIN cile
hook in his hand, read the chapter, wIl1ch
was sineularly applicable to the OCCASION
and won applause. The people IN the gal-
1eries of course could comprehend no" tiIe
eminent scholar of the Senate could De re-
minded of what he knew; but they couid
not understand how he happened 10 hdEe
the book there ready for use; but 10 tile
initiated it was very simple
The little bov ran like a streak OF llgIltiiilis
TO the telephone and called for the book; IT
was shot into the Capitol by pneumatic tube;
the how flew back to the Senator; the chap-
ter was easily found; and when MS anta9o-
MIST concluded the attack Senator Hoar was
loaded for the speech in reply. Ir1S story
aDt1v illustrates one of the duties OF page
Every day, Just two or three minutes pc
fore the noon hour, the pages form cllCle
round the inner circle OF the front row OF
desks, with their back to those desks an Oh
themfacing the platform of theV1cePresident:.
There they remain during the invocation OF
the chaplain At the conclusion OF the prayer;
thew 90 to the carpeted and brass ra1led
lower steps on each side of the VICE PreSi.
dents dais, ready to answer the calls OF
Senators for their services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER r. '7''
pERTATNING TO PAGES

b,,t could not obtain suc ;il.i a
Courteous ou, refined set OF little ans
gentlemen as those VINO ' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Only Rival in the Room,
You Want Brightest

The Holiday season requires an
abundance of CHEEKY, brilliant lightin
living, dining and guest rooms. No,
every room in the house can b.
brightly lighted at very little expense
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
CANDIDATES. ARE
TAKING M0CHANCEs
Uncertain As To Meaning of Primary
Law, They File Voters Petitions
and Pay Fee, Too.

The petition bug" has got every.
body going In local political circles
Doubt as to real meaning Of the pri
mary law is responsible. While both
the prosecuting attorney and the cor
poration counsel have given opiuions
that 1t Is optional with the candidate
whether he pay an entrance fee or file
a petition signed by voters, nobody
Is willing to take a chance of being
left out In the cold. Everybody Is
preparing to get into the game by
both routes, SO that there can be no
possible question. Even the prosecutor
has fallen into line, 1t Is said, and Is
circulating petitions among his friends
SO as to be on the safe side.
When the prosecutor gets busy it's
time for the rest of us TO follow suit"
said one candidate, Tuesday morning.
You couldn't walk six feet in the
city hall, Tuesday, without being call
ed to one side and asked TO sign q
petition. Breitmeyer petitions were
scattered all through the building,
while City Clerk Nichols and City
Treasurer Koch were not letting any
grass grow under their feet.
Petitions on behalf of George p.
Codd as a prospective mayoral can
didate are out, but have not made
their appearance In the city hall as
yet. The desire Is to get the sigma
lures of as many business men as
possible, for it is believed that with
this sort of an Endorsement Codd
will not hesitate TO enter the race.
Codd himself remains non-committal
In the meantime. He said, Tuesday,
that he did not consider that 1t was
up to him to make a statement until
the petitions were presented to him.
Personally | know nothing about
any petitions being circulated In my
behalf said Codd. II am told that
such is the case and, hence, conclude
that It must be true. Until the petit
tons are presented to me, however,
any statement from mo is entirely I'M
called for"
Mr.. Codd Is preparing to go on a
brief fishing trip.
The following candidates have paid
entrance fees to the city clerk since
Monday noon: For alderman-Wal-
ter 8. Karrer, No. 707 Rohns-ave. Dem
ocrat. Seventeenth ward; Max c.
Bertling, No. 429 Roosevelt-ave., Re
publican, Fourteenth ward; Isadore
II. Racicot, No. $50 Baker-st., Demo
crat, Eighth ward; Thomas II. Gin
nan, No. II Blackstone-ave., Repub-
lican. Eighteenth ward. Estimator
Richard r. Kramer, No. 1873 Franklin
st, Republican. Third ward; Nicholas
Storm, No. 165 Macombst., Democrat,
Fifth ward; John Michalak, No. 75S
Hastings-st., Democrat, Fifth ward;
Arthur A. Gall, No. 1042 Warren-ace..
Republican, Twelfth ward; Henry G.
Wobrock, No. 675 Artillery-ave., Re
publican, Eighteenth ward; John X.
Mannausau, No. $50 Gratiot-ave., Re
publican, at large; John Frish, No.
1O4 Tillman-ave., Republican, Twelfth
ward. Constable-James Nj. T. Rich
ardson, No. POI Columbia,st. east, Re-
publican, Third ward Henry +. Add
son. No. 926 Michigan-ave., Repub-
lican Twelfth ward; George L. Whit
ney, No. 56 Calvert-ave., Republican,
Second ward; John III. Cummings, No.
16 Miller-st, Republican, sixth ward.