the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
It is named after Prime Minister Mark Rutte (VVD).
It is a coalition of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD), Democrats 66 (D66), the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), and the ChristianUnion (CU), the same parties of the previous government.
The Fourth Rutte cabinet has 77 seats in the House of Representatives and 32 seats in the Senate.
Deputy Prime Ministers are Sigrid Kaag (D66, first), Wopke Hoekstra (CDA, second), and Carola Schouten (CU, third).
It was preceded by the Third Rutte cabinet.
​Fourth Rutte cabinet, Parlement.com
Rutte 4
Walworth County is a county located in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.
As of the 2010 census, the population was 102,228.
Elkhorn is a city in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States.
It is located  southwest of Milwaukee.
10,084 lived here during the 2010 census.
Lake Geneva is a city in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.
It is in Walworth County and near Geneva Lake.
It is about 40 miles southwest of Milwaukee and 65 miles northwest of Chicago.
Geneva Lake (Potawatomi: Kishwauketoe, "Clear Water") is a freshwater lake in Walworth County in southeastern Wisconsin.
The city of Lake Geneva is near the lake and named after it.
Tanxugueiras   is a Spanish girl group formed by Aida Tarrío and the twin sisters Olaia and Sabela Maneiro.
They started working together in 2016 and sing mostly in Galician.
The name of the group comes from a place name.
This is the name of some estates in the parish of Fumaces, in the municipality of Riós  and is related to badgers ("teixugos" or "tanxugos" in Galician).
Despite their repertoire they try to give the pieces a modern sound, which brings it closer to the style of world music or even pop.
It also seeks to emphasize issues such as women's empowerment.
The fame of the Tanxugueiras began long before they released their first album.
In early 2017, a video went viral on social media featuring bakers  before a concert with the supergroup A Banda das Crechas in Glasgow.
2018: Tanxugueiras
In the spring of 2018 they released their first album with the same name as the group, Tanxugueiras.
This one won the MIN Prize of Disc in Galician 2018.
The presentation single was "Que non me neguen", in which they had the collaboration of Guadi Galego.
This same year, they released a rock single called "Critical Culture" in which they collaborated with NAO and the rap group SonDaRúa.
They also collaborated with the Scottish folk group Shooglenifty on the song "East West".
During their tour they visited stages in various places such as Cuba, India, Switzerland and Scotland.
2019: Contrapunto
In mid-2019 they were awarded the Martín Códax Music Prize in the category of Galician traditional music and folk.
The second album, Contrapunto, was released in November under the Calaverita Records and PlayPlan label.
It was produced by Tanxugueiras with the collaboration of Isaac Palacín (from Berrogüetto) who also plays drums.
Along with pieces closer to traditional music, such as "Perfidia" or "Miña Nai", other music such as "Malquerenza" or "Desposorio" have sounds reminiscent of pop or even electronic music.
2020-2021: New award and new music
In 2020 they receive the award for the Best Adaptation of a Traditional Piece in the XIX Opinión de Música de Raíz Awards.
Contrapunto is also recognized as one of the best records in the World Music Charts Europe.
In his works of the year 2021, an evolution is perceived towards the fusion between traditional music and sounds close to trap and electronic music.
One of his singles from that year, "Figa", was chosen in a non-binding vote among fans of the contest as a favorite theme to participate in the 2022 edition of the Eurovision Song Contest .
On 10 December, TVE confirmed its presence among the fourteen shortlisted artists who will compete for a place at the Benidorm Festival.
In accordance with the rules of the contest, for their participation they presented an unpublished topic entitled Terra (Earth), sung in Galician language (variant related to Portuguese spoken in Galicia), with the refrain "non hai fronteiras"  (there are no frontiers) repeated in Castilian-Spanish, Basque and Catalan, co-official languages in Spain, and also in Asturian (not co-oficial yet).
In less than a week, the video on YouTube reached more than a million views.
2022: Terra and Benidorm Fest
They published a collaboration with Rayden as a new single for their new album t. Also they take part on the Benidorm Fest 2021.
The first album, Tanxugueiras, was released in 2018.
Has the following eleven tracks, in this order:
"Ai a ribeira"
"Non cho sei"
"Aldeiña de Moscoso"
"Bembibre"
"Tanxugueiras"
"A de sempre"
"En Piornedo"
"Hermillans"
"Que non mo neguen"
"Oleró"
"Glasgow"
The second album, Contrapunto, was released in 2019.
It has ten themes, in that order:
"Autocracia"
"Albedrío"
"Perfidia"
"Irmandade"
"Miña Nena"
"Miña Nai"
"O Querer"
"Malquerenza"
"Desposorio"
"Maltraer"
In June 2020, with the rooster of Music Day, they released the single "Telo".
In February 2021 they released a new track with the collaboration of Xisco Feijoo, "Midas" , and in July 2021 they released "Figa".
XIX Awards Opinión de Música de Raíz 2020 (Best adaptation of a traditional piece)
World Music Charts Europe 2020 (Top 20 World Music Records in May 2020)
Contest aRi (t) mar Galicia and Portugal 2019 (Best Music of Galicia 2019)
Mestre Mateo Awards for Galician Audiovisual 2019 (Finalists Best Music-Video for Perfidia )
Scots Trad Music Awards 2019 (Finalists in the category of Best Video with Shooglenifty)
MIN Independent Music Awards 2019 (Finalists Best Galician Album)
Martín Códax Music Awards 2019 (Best Traditional and Folk Music Group)
MIN Independent Music Awards 2018 (Best Galician Album)
Brahmāstra Part One: Shiva (also known as Brahmāstra) is an upcoming Indian Hindi-language superhero film written and directed by Ayan Mukerji, and produced by Karan Johar.
It stars Amitabh Bachchan, Ranbir Kapoor, Alia Bhatt, Mouni Roy and Nagarjuna Akkineni.
The film is intended to serve as the first film in a planned three-parter trilogy.
The film is set in two time frames.
The main story's set in present times where Shiva, a young man with superpowers who travels 3000 years back in time to the pre-Mahabharatha era to learn about weapons like Brahmastra in order to fulfil a mission in the present time.
Amitabh Bachchan as Prof. Arvind Chaturvedi
Ranbir Kapoor as Shiva Tripathi
Alia Bhatt as Isha Mishra
Divyendu Sharma as Naitik Mishra, Isha's husband
Mouni Roy as Damayanti Singhania
Nagarjuna Akkineni as Ajay Vashisht, an archaeologist
Dimple Kapadia as Anita Saxena
Shah Rukh Khan as Dr. Tripathi, a scientist and Shiva's father (special appearance)
OMG! (
Oh My God!)
2 is an upcoming Indian Hindi-language satirical comedy-drama film written and directed by Amit Rai.
It is a spiritual sequel to Umesh Shukla's 2012 film OMG! (
Oh My God!).
It stars Akshay Kumar, Pankaj Tripathi, Arun Govil and Yami Gautam in the lead roles.
The film revolves around the subject of a Indian education system.
Akshay Kumar as Lord Shiva
Arun Govil as Lord Rama
Nicholas Leonicus Thomaeus (, ; 1456–1531) was a Greek teacher of philosophy at the University of Padua in the Republic of Venice.
Thomaeus was born to a Greek family in Venice, Italy on February 1, 1456.
He studied Greek philosophy and literature under the guidance of Demetrios Chalkokondyles in Florence, Italy.
In 1497, the University of Padua chose Thomaeus as its first official lecturer on the Greek text of Aristotle.
In 1504, he was elected to succeed Giorgio Valla as headmaster of Greek in Venice but Thomaeus did not take the position seriously.
He was succeeded as headmaster by Marcus Musurus in 1512.
Beginning in 1524, Thomaeus published series of philosophical discussions in the Latin language.
He was admired by scholars such as Desiderius Erasmus for his philology.
When the University of Padua was reopened after the wars of the League of Cambrai, Thomaeus taught at the school until he died on March 28, 1531.
Aristotelis Parva quae vocant Naturalia, Bernardino Vitali, Venice 1523.
Trophonius, sive, De divinatione, 1524.
Bembo sive de immortalitate animae, 1524.
Opuscula.
Ex Venetiis, Bernardino Vitali, Venice 1525.
Conversio in Latinum atque explanatio primi libri Aristotelis de partibus animalium… nunc primum ex authoris archetypo in lucem aeditus.
G. Farri, Venice 1540.
Neufraunhofen is a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Niederaichbach is a municipality  in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Obersüßbach is a municipality  in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Georg Kaspar Nagler (1801-1866), art historian
Pfeffenhausen is a market town and a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Postau is a municipality  in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Martin Stosch - DSDS Season 4 contestant.
Postau Official Site
Rottenburg an der Laaber is a town  in Landshut, in Bavaria, Germany.
It is on the river Große Laber, 21 km northwest of Landshut.
Max Ritter von Müller (1887-1918), World War I fighter ace and highest scoring Bavarian in the war
Schalkham is a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Tiefenbach is a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
The river Isar flows through the municipality.
Velden is a market town and municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Velden is on the border from Lower Bavaria to Upper Bavaria.
The river Vils runs through the town.
Velden is about 64 kilometers northeast of Munich.
The municipality consists of 130 villages and communes
Roana, Italy, since 1976
Aigrefeuille-d'Aunis, France, since 1986
Vilsbiburg (, regional: Vib [fɪb]) is a town on the river Große Vils, 18 km southeast of Landshut, in the district of Landshut, in Bavaria, Germany.
The city gives its name to the river Große Vils which runs through Vilsbiburg.
As of 2019 Vilsbiburg has 12,203 residents.
Vilsbiburg is in the center of Lower Bavaria and is part of the Alpine foothills.
The river Vils runs through the town center.
Vilsbiburg is about 55 miles northeast of Munich.
Unofficial website (German)
Vilsheim is a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Weihmichl is a municipality  in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Weng is a municipality  in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Wörth an der Isar is a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Wurmsham is a municipality in Landshut in Bavaria in Germany.
Altenkunstadt is a municipality in Lichtenfels in Bavaria, Germany.
It is on the left or south edge of the river Main across the valley from Burgkunstadt which is on the hillside to the north.
Sons and daughters
Wolfgang Mack (1808-1883), German surgeon
Alfred Nikolaus Witt (1914-1999), orthopedist and surgeon, university professor in Berlin and Munich
Josef Seiz (1934-2010), German table tennis player
Burgkunstadt is a town in Lichtenfels, in northern Bavaria, Germany.
It is on the right edge of the Main, 15 km west of Kulmbach, and 24 km southeast of Coburg.
Ebensfeld is a municipality in Lichtenfels in Bavaria in Germany.
Georg Meixner (1887-1960), German Catholic priest and Bavarian politician
Rudolf Lunkenbein (1939-1976), German Salesian and missionary in Brazil
Johann Andreas Seelmann (1732-1789), was from 1771 until his death Bishop in the Diocese of Speyer
Johann Baptist Dietz (1879-1959), was a Roman Catholic theologian and 1939-1958 Bishop of the diocese Fulda
Adam Senger (1860-1935), was auxiliary bishop of Bamberg
Nasrollah Radesh (Persian: نصرالله رادش; born 3 December  1966) is an Iranian actor.
Radesh was born on December 3, 1966 in Abadan, Iran to an ethnic Persian family.
He began his acting career with Parvaz 57, invited by Iranian director, Mehran Modiri.
Radesh held his first sculpture exhibition at Aliha Gallery and second sculpture exhibition at Lilit Gallery called Sooratak, and expressed his interest in sculpture last few years, which he influenced his acting.
Panchari (1993 - Hormoz Hedayat)
Parvaz 57 (1994 - Mehran Modiri)
Saat Khosh (1994 - Mehran Modiri)
Saal Khosh (1995 - Mehran Modiri)
Havaye Tazeh (1996 - Mohammad Rahmanian)
Salam Salam (1997 - Seyed Ali Semnani)
Gol Man Goli (1997 - Ghasem Jafari)
Roozegar Javani (1998 - Shapoor Gharib)
Shabzadegan (1999 - Mohsen Mohseninasab)
Dardesar Bozorg (1999)
Zir Aseman Shahr (2001 - Mehran Ghafourian)
Tabagheh Vasat (20001 - Mehran Ghafourian)
Ashti Konan (2002 - Majid Salehi)
o+ (2004 - Ali Shah Hatami)
Oxygen (2005 - Mehdi Mazloumi)
Bagh Mozaffar (2006 - Mehran Modiri)
Mard Hezar Chehreh (2008 - Mehran Modiri)
Daftar Mashgh (2009 - Karim Sarbakhsh)
Mosaferan (2009 - Rambod Javan)
Khane Ejarei (2011 - Ramin Naser Nasir)
Kasi Khabe? (
2011 - Seyed Javad Razavian)
Dar Hashieh (2014 - Mehran Modiri)
Dar Hashieh 2 (2015 - Mehran Modiri)
Mahale Gol Bolbol (2018 - Ahmad Darvishalipour)
Donyaye Gomshodeh (2019 - Amin Amani)
Shirhaye Javan (1999 - Mohsen Mohseninasab)
Sareto Bedozd Refigh (2005 - Ali Abdoulalizadeh)
Nezam Az Rast (2008 - Mohammadreza Varazi)
Khande Dar Baran (2011 - Darioush Farhang)
Faza Navardan (2006 - Peyman Ghasemkhani)
Ganj Mozaffar (2012 - Mehran Modiri)
Shookhi Kardam (2013 - Mehran Modiri)
Atse (2015 - Mehran Modiri)
Sham Irani (2020 - Saeid Aboutaleb)
François Chaumette is a French actor, born September 8, 1923 in Paris 14th and died February 27, 1996 in Paris 13th.
O'Galop, (June 8, 1867 – January 2, 1946) pseudonym of Marius Rossillon, is a French painter, cartoonist, poster designer and director.
He was born on June 8, 1867 in Lyon and died January 2, 1946 in Carsac (Dordogne).
Kingsway Underpass may refer to:
The Kingsway Tunnel in Liverpool
The former Kingsway tramway subway in Holborn
The Strand underpass in London
Certain women will submit to their partner.
In this case the woman will allow her partner to use her body for his sexual pleasure.
Very often, the activity is associated with BDSM, the S in BDSM can stand for submission.
This practice is known as female submission or femsub.
The submission is consensual, the woman wants to submit, and also gets sexual pleasure from doing so.
Usually, submission requires a degree of trust.
The partner the woman submits to (called 'dominant') is a man, most of the time.
There are setups where there may be more than one dominant partner.
The woman may also get emotional gratification from submitting and giving control to her trusted partner.
A 1985 study suggested that about three out of ten people taking part in BDSM activities were women.
A 2015 study indicates that 61.7% of females who are active in BDSM preferred a submissive role, 25.7% consider themselves a switch (they take both roles), while 12.6% prefer the dominant role.
In contrast, 46.6% of men prefer the submissive role, 24% consider themselves to be switches and 29.5% prefer the dominant role.
Submission can take different forms.
One form is to be passive and to do what the partner wants.
This may mean that the partner is able to start all sexual activities, and to control the sex positions used.
It can also be about the type of sexual activities the partners do: Not all foreplay leads to coitus (anal sex, sexual roleplay or BDSM doesn't).
In some cases, the woman needs to be passive, while the man performs a sex act on her.
Letting the partner do that can also be seen as a form of submission.
Doing what the parner says may be a part of a sexual roleplay or activity, and can also be in the relation to the style of dress, if any, or behavior or any other manner.
Anything, were the woman is passive can be seen as submissive behaviour.
As an example, the woman will let her lover undress her.
Submission can show in different ways: In all cases, the woman gives up sexual or personal control to another person.
Examples are  acts of servitude, submission to humiliation or punishment such as erotic spanking, or other activities, at times in association with bondage.
Female submission can take the form of engaging in sexual activity with a person other than her normal partner, as in the case of swinging, non-monogamy or prostitution.
For example, a woman may adopt a submissive role during a sexual activity to overcome a sexual inhibition she may have.
Some people get erotic pleasure from their sex partner acting in a sumissive manner.
For them i is a turn-on.
Other  people regard obvious passivity as a form of feminine flirting or seduction.
Some women submit to the sexual wishes of their partner for the pleasure of the partner, which may itself result in sexual pleasure for the submissive woman.
When they are married, many man see their wives as subordinate; in that view, a woman is defenceless in society, and has to submit to men.
Story of O, published in 1954 in French, is an erotic tale of female submission involving a beautiful Parisian fashion photographer named O, who is taught to be constantly available for all forms of sex, offering herself to any male.
Wonder Woman's original key weakness was permitting herself to be bound by a man.
While this exploitable weakness has since been retconned out of continuity by DC comics, it was absolutely key to the character Dr. Marston, an ardent feminist and practicing psychologist, was creating.
His point was that women are not actually inferior to men, they are oppressed.
The only reason they are "weaker" is because they allow men to make them so.
Domination & submission (BDSM)
Submissive Women - Tales of Female Submission by Monique Lassen.
ASIN: B006WBRN9C.
Henryson, Dean (2014).
″Girl Fighting Exposed.″ Createspace.
ISBN 978-1493767496.
Pages using multiple image with auto scaled images
Chicopee ( ) is a city in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States.
As of the 2020 census, 55,560 people lived there.
Chicopee local news and community events
Chicopee Public Library
Hochstadt am Main is a municipality in Lichtenfels in Bavaria in Germany.
Marktgraitz is a municipality in Lichtenfels in Bavaria in Germany.
Marktzeuln is a municipality in Lichtenfels in Bavaria in Germany.
It is on the river Rodach.
Michelau is a municipality in Lichtenfels in Bavaria in Germany.
Redwitz an der Rodach is a municipality in Lichtenfels in Bavaria in Germany.
Weismain is a town in Lichtenfels, in northern Bavaria, Germany.
It is 15 km west of Kulmbach, and 15 km southeast of Lichtenfels.
Dance Monkey is a 2019 song by the Australian  singer Tones And I. It is on her album "The Kids Are Coming".
The song was rekeased 10 May 2019.
It was the second single frim the album and her first single in the United States.
Arnstein () is a town in Main-Spessart in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) in Bavaria, Germany.
The town is on the edges of the river Wern and is about 20 km from Schweinfurt and 25 km from Würzburg.
Arnstein's Stadtteile are:
The Pine Barrens or Pinelands are a place in New Jersey in the eastern United States.
They are in the southern part of the state.
Sometimes the word "Pinelands" only means the Pinelands Natural Reserve.
The Pinelands Natural Reserve is a large part of the Pine Barrens.
It is 1.1 million acres in size.
They are 22 percent of all New Jersey's area.
Not all of the Pine Barrens are in the Pinelands Natural Reserve.
The United States Congress made the Pine Barrens Natural Reserve in 1988.
Because there is so much sand and acid in the soil, people did not want to make farms in the Pine Barrens.
But the water in the Pine Barrens was very pure.
Sea captains liked to take water from the Pine Barrens with them on long trips because it did not go bad quickly.
The iron in the soil and tannin chemicals from the cedar trees kept bacteria from turning the water bad.
Sometimes the Atlantic white cedar trees die.
This is because salt water rises into the Pine Barrens.
It has happened many times, but the trees eventually come back.
Scientists think that climate change might mean the trees will die and not grow back.
Some of the people who moved to the Pine Barrens in the 1700s were Quakers who had fought in the American Revolution.
The other Quakers had thrown them out because Quakers are not supposed to kill other human beings.
British loyalists also came to the Pine Barrens in the 1700s.
Outlaws and other criminals came too.
In 1913, Elizabeth Kite wrote about the pine barrens, saying the people there were uneducated and many were criminals.
Later, she said she regretted writing this because instead of helping the people in the pine barrens, newspapers made things worse.
In 1954, the Chatsworth Fire burned 19,500 acres of the Pine Barrens.
People in the Pine Barrens made charcoal, glass, cabinets, paper, and bricks.
In the 1800s and 1900s, people came to the Pine Barrens to find jobs.
Legends say that a creature called the Jersey Devil lives in the Pine Barrens.
For the place in New Jersey that is also called the Pine Barrens, see Pine Barrens (New Jersey).
Pine barrens are a type of habitat.
It is a place where a few pine trees grow.
A pine barren does not have enough trees to be a forest.
A pine barren is one type of savannah.
There are pine barrens in the eastern half of North America, in the United States and Canada.
Soil and plants
The soil in a pine barren has a lot of acid and sand in it.
Water flows through the soil instead of staying in it.
Pine barren soil does not make good farms.
Because pine barrens have fires, droughts, and frost during the growing season, the trees never grow enough to form a canopy.
They never form a "roof" that stops the sunlight.
That means that sunlight can touch the ground in a pine barren.
That means that small plants that need a lot of light can grow there.
The trees in pine barrens can be jack pine, pitch pine, red pine, and some white pine.
Northern pin oak, black cherry, and aspen can grow in pine barrens, but these trees do not grow as tall as they do in other places.
Many shrubs, grasses, and ferns also grow in pine barrens.
For example, there can be blueberries, bracken fern, and reindeer lichen.
Most of the plants in the pine barren have some special thing or ability that helps them with fire.
For example, the pitch pine has thick bark.
Its cones open when they are near fire.
Many animals without bones live in pine barrens.
For example, there are butterflies and grasshoppers.
Birds that eat these animals live there too.
Pine barrens form where the ground is not too steep.
For example, they form in glacial plains, outwash plains, and lakeplains.
Human beings can hurt pine barrens by cutting down the pine trees for wood,  by bringing plants from other parts of the world there, and by stopping the natural fires.
When human beings stop fires, other types of trees can grow in the pine barren, and it becomes a forest instead.
Then, the small plants that need a lot of sunlight die.
Pine Barrens (New Jersey)
(born June 8, 1969) is a Japanese researcher and educator.
2012（31 May）
Aura im Sinngrund (officially: Aura i. Sinngrund) is a community in Main-Spessart in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) in Bavaria, Germany and a member of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft (municipal association) of Burgsinn.
The community is some 20 km northwest of Gemünden am Main in the valley of the Aura river in the Spessart Nature Park (Naturpark Spessart).
The community's northern limit forms Bavaria's boundary with Hesse.
Historisches Gemeindeverzeichnis für Hessen.
Heft 2: Gebietsänderungen der hessischen Gemeinden und Kreise 1834 bis 1967, publisher: Hessian State Statistical Office, Wiesbaden, o.J., p. 56, 95.
Karl Richter: Gemünden = Historischer Atlas von Bayern, Teil Franken 1,11, Munich 1963, UB: 50/2001, 1,11, p. 204f.
Winkopps Zeitschrift: Der Rheinische Bund, Heft 2/4, p. 389-394.
Aura im Sinngrund as part of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft of Burgsinn
Alexander A. (Alex) Parent was a trade union official and, for one term, was a member of the Ontario Legislative Assembly.
Parent was president of United Auto Workers Local 195 in Windsor, Ontario in the 1940s, and a supporter of the Communist Party of Canada, which at the time was known as the Labor-Progressive Party.
In the 1945 Ontario general election, Parent was nominated by the UAW-CIO as one of three Labour candidates in the election.
Parent ran in Essex North, George Burt, the UAW's Canadian director, ran in Windsor-Walkerville and Windsor mayor Arthur Reaume ran in Windsor—Sandwich.
All three were jointly nominated by the Communist Labor-Progressive Party and the Ontario Liberal Party and ran as Liberal-Labour candidates and targeted ridings held by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation.
Parent was elected, and initially sat with the Liberal Party but quit the Liberal group in the legislature in January 1946 in order to sit as a "straight Labor representative", working and voting with Labor-Progressive MPPs J.B. Salsberg and A. A. MacLeod.
He remained president of Local 195 until March 1946 when he defeated by Earl Watson by 2,200 votes to 1,600 votes.
Parent did not run in the 1948 Ontario general election, and his riding was re-taken by the CCF.
He died on December 25, 1961, at the age of 53.
Members of the Ontario Legislative Assembly
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 6, 1890.
Edward Frederick Clarke, was re-elected to his third term in office as Mayor of Toronto, defeating Alderman John McMillan.
Toronto mayor
Edward Frederick Clarke - 10,419
John McMillan - 8,445
Aldermen elected to City Council
Three elected per ward
The Toronto World noted that the new council was "more Conservative than ever" and that "not a single Catholic is an alderman" as both Catholic candidates, Burns in St. Andrew's Ward and Kelly in St. Lawrence, had been defeated.
St. Alban's Ward
George Booth (incumbent) - 480
James Gowanlock (incumbent) - 412
Isaac Lennox (incumbent) - 321
Sinclair - 254
William P. Atkinson - 235
Hugh McMath - 155
St. Andrew's Ward
William Carlyle (incumbent)- 878
E. King Dodds (incumbent) - 794
J. E. Verral (incumbent) - 669
William Burns- 682
Henderson - 530
Pells - 506
St. David's Ward
John C. Swait (incumbent) - 1,081
William H. Gibbs (incumbent) - 1,048
Thomas Allen - 962
Richard Wallace - 517
Price - 323
Rothwell - 261
Griffin - 154
St. George's Ward
George E. Gillespie (incumbent) acclaimed
John Maugham (incumbent) acclaimed
George Verral (incumbent) acclaimed
St. James' Ward
James B. Boustead (incumbent) - 1,166
Alfred McDougall (incumbent) - 1,093
Ernest A. Macdonald - 854
Thompson - 623
Hall - 535
Ernest A. Macdonald had previously represented St. Matthew's Ward
St. John's Ward
Frank Moses (incumbent) - 994
R. J. Score - 924
Irwin - 897
G. M. Rose - 857
St. Lawrence Ward
John Hallam (incumbent) - 889
Charles Small - 803
Garrett F. Frankland (incumbent) - 730
Thomas Davies (incumbent) - 583
Kelly - 513
St. Mark's Ward
John Ritchie  (incumbent) - 517
George Lindsey - 496
Charles Frederick Denison - 390
Barrett - 362
Greyson - 283
Boyle - 163
Sparling - 150
Prittle - 147
Guthrie - 130
St. Matthew's Ward
John Knox Leslie - 562
G. S. Macdonald (incumbent) - 533
Peter Macdonald (incumbent)- 400
Elliott - 275
Graham - 238
Schoff - 182
Pickering - 47
St. Patrick's Ward
John Baxter (incumbent) - 1,755
Miles Vokes (incumbent) - 1,680
John Lucas (incumbent) 1,408
W. J. Little - 1,101
Walker - 476
St. Paul's Ward
W. J. Hill (incumbent) - 792
Bernard Saunders (incumbent) - 608
John Shaw (incumbent) - 535
Cooper - 456
Huddart - 274
St. Stephen's Ward
William Bell (incumbent) - 1,354
Robert H. Graham  (incumbent) - 1,272
John Bailey (incumbent) - 786
Stephen Wilcock - 687
Hubble - 310
Tyler - 308
Brown - 223
St. Thomas' Ward
William Carlyle (incumbent) - 701
Edward Hewitt (incumbent) - 683
Thomas McMullen (incumbent) - 634
William Park - 531
Edward Farquhar - 488
Municipal elections in Toronto
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 2, 1888.
Edward Frederick Clarke, a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, defeated Alderman Elias Rogers, owner of a well-known coal and home heating company, and Daniel Defoe, a lawyer and former alderman.
Rogers, a Quaker, was seen as the "temperance [anti-alcohol] candidate for mayor" while Clarke was favoured by tavern and liquor store owners and anti-temperance voters.
Clarke's victory, along with the defeat of two liquor bylaws being proposed by referendum (popular vote), were seen as a victory for anti-temperance views.
Edward Frederick Clarke - 7,951
Elias Rogers - 7,050
Daniel Defoe - 2,019
Votes were held on three planned by-laws, one to approve spending for a "trunk sewer", a second by-law to reduce the number of taverns licensed to serve liquor from 150 to 100, and a third to reduce the number of shops licensed to sell liquor from 50 to 20.
All three by-laws were defeated.
Trunk sewer by-law
For - 2,825
Against - 3,737
Tavern license by-law
For - 7,371
Against - 8,187
Shop license by-law
For - 7,743
Against - 8,146
Aldermen elected to city council
E. King Dodds (incumbent) - 837
William Carlyle (incumbent) - 822
Thomas Pells - 769
William Burns - 699
J. D. Henderson - 633
James Bond - 519
John C. Swait (incumbent) - 1,255
William H. Gibbs - 1,179
Robert J. Fleming (incumbent) - 1,019
J. G. Gibson - 940
Wickett (incumbent) -  770
George E. Gillespie (incumbent) - acclaimed
John Maugham (incumbent) - acclaimed
George Verral (incumbent) - acclaimed
Alfred McDougall  - 1,165
James B. Boustead (incumbent) - 1,017
John McMillan (incumbent) - 1,053
Wallace Millichamp (incumbent) - 774
H. L. Piper (incumbent) - 1,025
Irwin (incumbent) - 814
A. H. Gilbert - 679
Frank Moses - 642
R. J. Score - 622
James Thomson - 572
Garrett F. Frankland (incumbent) - 733
John Hallam - 634
Morrison (incumbent) - 616
Charles Small - 561
Thomas Thompson - 399
John Ritchie  (incumbent) - 456
Michael J. Woods (incumbent) - 401
Charles Frederick Denison (incumbent) - 410
David D. Christie - 286
James Roney - 245
Robert Brown - 95
Jones  (incumbent) - 371
Francis E. Galbraith - 308
Peter Macdonald - 295
Ernest A. Macdonald (incumbent) - 247
Ingham (incumbent) - 182:Thomas Foster - 29
John Baxter (incumbent) - 1,966
Harvie (incumbent) - 1,467
George J. St. Leger (incumbent) - 1,214
Isaac Wardell - 1,187
W. J. Hill (incumbent) - acclamation
William Roaf - (incumbent) acclamation
John Shaw (incumbent) -  acclamation
Johnston  (incumbent) - 1,178
William Bell - 1,079
Barton  (incumbent) - 1,001
Robert H. Graham (incumbent) - 926
R. W. Prittie - 477
William Carlyle (incumbent) - 892
Edward Hewitt  - 691
Drayton (incumbent) - 655
Galley (incumbent) - 632
William Park - 375
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 7, 1889.
Edward Frederick Clarke, was re-elected to a second term as Mayor of Toronto without anyone running against him.
Edward Frederick Clarke - acclamation
A referendum was held on a by-law to fund a hospital to care for alcoholics.
For - 1,961
Against - 3,902
E. King Dodds (incumbent) - 798
J. E. Verral - 763
William Carlyle (incumbent) - 732
Pells (incumbent) - 679
Britton - 381
Robert J. Fleming (incumbent) - 1,239
William H. Gibbs (incumbent) - 1,010
John C. Swait (incumbent) - 883
Gibson - 843
George E. Gillespie (incumbent) - 609
John Maugham (incumbent) - 546
George Verral (incumbent) - 543
Hall - 396
Alfred McDougall (incumbent) - 999
John McMillan (incumbent) - 963
James B. Boustead (incumbent) - 939
Steiner - 437
Joseph Tait  - 693
Frank Moses  - 691
A. H. Gilbert (incumbent) - 638
R. J. Score - 605
Piper (incumbent) - 464
Irwin (incumbent) - 421
Charles Small - 870
Thomas Davies - 662
Garrett F. Frankland (incumbent) - 622
John Hallam (incumbent) - 598
John Ritchie  (incumbent) - 419
Charles Frederick Denison (incumbent) - 409
Michael J. Woods (incumbent) - 403
McConnell - 224
Boyle - 112
Emerson - 104
Ernest A. Macdonald - 447
Francis E. Galbraith (incumbent) - 411
Peter Macdonald (incumbent)- 389
John Knox Leslie - 365
G. S. Macdonald  - 344
John Baxter (incumbent) - 1,028
Miles Vokes  - 998
George J. St. Leger (incumbent) - 781
Weatherton - 780
John Lucas - 362
W. J. Little - 490
William Bell (incumbent) - 947
J. Crocker  - 937
Robert H. Graham - 925
Tyler - 293
William Carlyle (incumbent) - 765
Edward Hewitt (incumbent) - 522
Thomas McMullen - 513
William Park - 444
Rundle - 304
Patton - 137
During 1889, Parkdale joined the city of Toronto and was added to the municipal ward map as St. Alban's Ward, beginning March 31, 1889.
Booth, Lennox, and Gowanlock were elected as aldermen for the new ward.
George Booth - 499
Isaac Lennox  - 433
James Gowanlock - 418
other candidates not reported
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 5, 1891.
Edward Frederick Clarke, was re-elected to his fourth term in office, defeating former alderman Ernest A. Macdonald.
Edward Frederick Clarke - 8,146
Ernest A. Macdonald - 6,953
Three per ward
Hugh McMath - 506
William P. Atkinson - 458
James Gowanlock (incumbent) - 427
George Booth (incumbent) - 295
Edward Turry - 235
William Burns  1,049
J. Kerr 817
J. E. Verral (incumbent) 810
William Carlyle (incumbent) 759
Thomas Allen (incumbent) 892
W. H. Gibbs (incumbent) 878
Thomas Foster 813
J. S. Boddy 663
Richard Wallace 596
James Walsh 497
J. A. McIllwain 120
George E. Gillespie (incumbent) 583
George McMurrich 565
George Verral (incumbent)  509
Cornelius Flanaghan 395
John Maugham (incumbent) 360
Alfred McDougall (incumbent) 970
William Middleton Hall 812
J. B. Boustead (incumbent) 791
Wallace Millichamp 689
G. M. Rose 879
R. J. Score (incumbent) 731
R. J. Stanley 634
Frank Moses (incumbent) 521
Charles Small (incumbent) 952
John Hallam (incumbent) 716
James Pape 678
G. F. Frankland (incumbent) - 615
George Lindsey (incumbent) 778
Dr. Joseph Orlando Orr 773
John Maloney 675
John James Graham 449
Benjamin Smith 232
John Ritchie 167
John Knox Leslie (incumbent) 559
Peter Macdonald (incumbent)  559
W. T. Stewart 519
G. S. Macdonald (incumbent) 503
James Joliffe 1,402
John Lucas (incumbent) 1,344
Thomas Pells (incumbent) 666
W. J. Little 604
John Shaw (incumbent) acclaimed
Bernard Saunders (incumbent) acclaimed
W. J. Hill (incumbent) acclaimed
William Bell (incumbent) 1,302
John Bailey (incumbent) 1,166
R. H. Graham  (incumbent) 1,132
Stephen Wilcock 933
Edward Hewitt (incumbent) 612
William Park 518
Edward Farquhar 505
Thomas McMullen (incumbent) 501
A. H. Rundle 333
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 4, 1892.
Robert John Fleming, was elected to his first term in office, defeating financier and Board of Trade president Edmund Boyd Osler, John McMillan, and former mayor and Member of Parliament James Beaty.
Robert John Fleming - 8,581
Edmund Boyd Osler - 8,204
John McMillan - 4,652
James Beaty - 597
Plebiscites
Two plebiscites were conducted; one to soften Toronto's blue laws by allowing streetcars to operate on Sundays and a second on having school books provided to students for free.
Sunday streetcars
Yea - 9,950
Nay - 13,997
Free school books
Yea - 11,346
Nay - 7,907
Wards were redrawn and consolidated for this election meaning some wards had more incumbents running than there were seats.
Instead of 13 wards electing three alderman each, there were now six wards, each electing four alderman  to sit on Toronto City Council.
First Ward
Charles C. Small (incumbent) - 1,311
John Knox Leslie (incumbent) - 1,272
George S. Macdonald - 944
W.T. Stewart - 896
Peter Macdonald (incumbent) - 881
T. Allen (incumbent) - 857
J. Pape (incumbent) - 763
Second Ward
John Hallam  (incumbent) - 2,163
Daniel Lamb - 2,149
Thomas Foster - 1,530
David Carlyle - 1,519
Edward Hewitt (incumbent) - 1,398
P. O'Connor - 1,071
K. Farquahar (incumbent) - 947
W.W. Park - 946
Bernard Saunders (incumbent) - 2,940
George McMurrich (incumbent) - 2,195
Richard John Score (incumbent) - 2,136
John Shaw (incumbent) - 2,010
John Flett (incumbent) - 1,961
W.J. Hill (incumbent) - 1,944
G.M. Rose (incumbent) - 1,924
William N. Hall - 930
Ernest A. Macdonald - 523
Fourth Ward
William Carlyle - 2,795
William Burns (incumbent) - 2,451
James Jolliffe (incumbent) - 2,225
George Verral (incumbent) - 2,090
Frederick Phillips (incumbent) - 1,912
John Lucas - 1,521
Fifth Ward
William Bell (incumbent) - 2,339
Thomas Crawford - 1,870
R.H. Graham (incumbent) - 1,843
John Bailey (incumbent) - 1,635
J.E. Verral (incumbent) - 1,363
T.K Rogers - 906
Peter Whittock - 484
John Mulvey - 238
Charles T. Pearce - 160
Sixth Ward
James Gowanlock (incumbent) - 1,215
W.F. Atkinson (incumbent) - 1,201
Dr. J. O. Orr (incumbent) - 1,143
John Maloney (incumbent) - 1,096
William Crealock (incumbent) - 1,033
Hugh MacMath (incumbent) - 986
Thomas Murray - 799
George B. Boyle - 235
Source:  and
Aldermanic results taken from the January 5, 1892, Toronto Globe and might not exactly match final tallies.
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 2, 1893.
Mayor Robert John Fleming, was re-elected to a second term in office, defeating Warring Kennedy.
Robert John Fleming (incumbent) - 11,736
Warring Kennedy - 8,618
Four alderman were elected to sit on Toronto City Council in each of six wards.
C.C. Small (incumbent) - 1,275
W.T. Stewart (incumbent) - 1,087
Thomas Davies - 1,033
John Knox Leslie (incumbent) - 1,010
G.S. Macdonald (incumbent) - 987
W. Barrett - 697
Daniel Lamb (incumbent) - 2,110
John Hallam  (incumbent) - 1,955
Garratt F. Frankland - 1.412
Edward Hewitt - 1,379
David Carlyle (incumbent) - 1,214
Thomas Foster (incumbent) - 1,205
Daniel Kelly - 1,135
George Taunt - 114
Bernard Saunders (incumbent) - 3,094
George McMurrich (incumbent) - 2,535
John Shaw (incumbent) - 2,474
John Brown - 2,405
W.J. Hill - 2,380
Ernest A. Macdonald - 346
William Carlyle (incumbent) - 2,292
William Burns (incumbent) - 2,266
James Jolliffe (incumbent) - 1,966
George Verral (incumbent) - 1,634
P. Hubbard - 1,626
A.F. Jury - 1,316
William Bell (incumbent) - 2,252
Thomas Crawford (incumbent) - 2,027
John Bailey (incumbent) - 2,002
J.E. Verral - 1,530
R.H. Graham (incumbent) - 1,409
A. Pearce - 110
Dr. J.O. Orr (incumbent) - 1,456
Dr. Adam Lynd - 1,397
Thomas Murray - 1,042
W.F. Atkinson (incumbent) - 935
James Gowanlock (incumbent) - 835
John H. Graham - 224
George G. Miles - 120
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 1, 1894.
Warring Kennedy was elected, defeating Mayor Robert John Fleming, who was seeking a third term.
Kennedy's upset was credited to the increased turnout by Methodists due to the plebiscite on Prohibition as well as the strong organized support for Kennedy by the Protestant Protective Association and the Orange Order.
Warring Kennedy - 13,830
Robert John Fleming (incumbent) - 9,306
Under the Prohibition Plebiscite Act, a plebiscite was held across the province, in conjunction with municipal elections, on the  prohibition of the importation, manufacture, and sale alcohol.
For this plebiscite, unmarried women, and widows, were allowed to vote - approximately 5,000 women in Toronto - of which 1,117 did so.
Men and women were given different colours, which were counted separately.
The plebiscite did not result in the enactment of prohibition legislation by the province, however, as in 1896, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council disallowed provincial authority over the importation of alcohol.
For - 10,532 (men); 875 (women) - 11,407 (total)
Against - 8,637 (men); 242 (women) - 8,879 (total)
Seven aldermen from the outgoing Toronto City Council retired while 17 sought re-election.
Of those, 12 were re-elected and five were defeated.
W.T. Stewart (incumbent) - 1,098
Thomas Allen - 1,024
H.R. Frankland - 927
C.C. Small (incumbent) - 905
Peter Macdonald - 901
John Knox Leslie (incumbent) - 862
Ernest A. Macdonald - 805
E.A. Forster - 580
Thomas Davies (incumbent) - 536
S.A. Heakes - 336
John Hallam  (incumbent) - 1,997
Daniel Lamb (incumbent) - 1,942
Thomas Hewitt (incumbent) - 1,401
P.H. Drayton - 1,065
George Anderson - 1,029
Thomas Foster - 1,027
Francis Stephens Spence  - 1,020
Daniel Kelly - 936
David Carlyle - 892
Adam Beatty - 434
John Shaw (incumbent) - 3,649
George McMurrich (incumbent) - 2,472
J. Enoch Thompson - 2,117
O.B. Sheppard - 1,887
R.L. Fraser - 1,726
Richard John Score - 1,616
W.R. Clarke - 886
C.A. Muerrie - 305
William Burns (incumbent) - 2,011
P. Hubbard - 1,993
James Jolliffe (incumbent) - 1,600
James Crane - 1,458
George Verral (incumbent) - 1,381
W.G. Harris - 1,123
John McCaffrey - 1,014
M. B. Alison - 986
Alex R. Williamson - 960
John Ward - 511
John Dill - 340
Thomas Crawford (incumbent) - 2,671
John Bailey (incumbent) - 2,015
John Dunn - 1,960
Andrew Bates - 1,635
Daniel Kennedy - 841
Francis H. Woods - 821
Alanson Cody Winton - 481
John Aldridge - 349
William J. Smith - 282
J.B. Hay - 116
Lindsay - 30
W.F. Atkinson 1,212
John J. Graham 1,105
James Gowanlock - 897
Thomas Murray  (incumbent) - 894
J.E. Verral (incumbent) - 732
John Maloney (incumbent) - 719
Sturgeon Stewart - 699
H.M. East - 643
Charles L. Denison - 592
John F. McCrae - 583
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 8, 1895.
Mayor Warring Kennedy was narrowly elected to a second term in office, narrowly defeating former mayor Robert John Fleming, in a rematch of the previous year's election.
Kennedy was re-elected based on support from the Protestant Protective Association and the Orange Order.
The main issue in the election was a proposal championed by former alderman Ernest A. Macdonald to build an aqueduct or canal linking the Humber River with Georgian Bay; with opponents of the scheme being returned to council while proponents were defeated.
Warring Kennedy (incumbent) - 10,260
Robert John Fleming - 10,212
vote totals are after recounts
Fourteen incumbents were re-elected; four rookie alderman were elected and four candidates who were not on council in 1894 but had been in previous years, returned.
Thomas Allen (incumbent) - 1,149
Edward Blong - 1,099
John Knox Leslie- 992
H.R. Frankland (incumbent) - 954
C.C. Small (incumbent) - 840
William Barrett - 784
Peter Macdonald (incumbent) - 661
Harry Ellis - 442
G.S. Macdonald - 323
Daniel Lamb (incumbent) - 1,756
John Hallam  (incumbent) - 1,635
Joseph Oliver - 1,398
Thomas Davies (incumbent) - 1,339
Francis S. Spence - 1,298
George Anderson - 1,039
Thomas Foster (incumbent) - 1,026
Dr. Samuel G. Thompson - 925
William L. Beale - 643
Ewart Farquahar - 535
James O'Hara - 202
Joseph A. Livingstone - 40
George McMurrich   (incumbent) - 2,507
John Shaw 2,410
Bernard Saunders - 1,888
O.B. Sheppard (incumbent) - 1,759
James B. Boustead- 1,751
Wallace Millichamp - 1,185
J.A. Proctor - 927
A.G. McLean - 877
Frank Somers - 854
R.L. Fraser - 818
Ernest A. Macdonald - 693
Dr. McCully - 249
William Burns (incumbent) - 2,217
P. Hubbard (incumbent) - 2,213
James Crane (incumbent) - 1,839
James Jolliffe  (incumbent) -1,189
B. Alison - 1,084
George Verral - 979
A.F. Jury - 903
Thompson Porter - 795
Alex R. Williamson - 697
George Williams - 512
Henry Cohen - 353
Robert H. Graham - 1,638
William Bell - 1,595
John Dunn (incumbent) - 1,587
Andrew Bates (incumbent) - 1,098
Arthur R. Denison - 1,001
William Dunlop - 630
Dr. A. Noxon - 622
L.K. Munro - 569
George Evans - 244
John Ward - 244
William J. Smith - 180
Louis Richey - 88
James S. Martin - 87
James Scott - 1,391
Thomas Murray (incumbent) - 1,094
Gorge Gilbert Rowe - 1,009
John J. Graham (incumbent) - 849
Charles L. Denison - 745
Henry M. East - 597
W.J. Peck - 444
John C. McLean - 353
J.R. Code - 281
Thomas Lilly - 279
Arthur Bollard - 173
Dr. John Hunter - 157
R.H. Holmes - 40
1895 elections in Canada
1895 in Ontario
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 6, 1896.
Former mayor Robert John Fleming was elected, defeating Alderman John Shaw.
Fleming was considered a reformer while Shaw was considered the candidates of the Conservative establishment.
Robert John Fleming - 10,281
John Shaw - 8,583
Board of Control
Legislation was passed in the Ontario legislature in early April 1896 creating a Board of Control was a reform measure to serve as a cabinet or executive committee for the city.
On April 20, 1896, three Controllers were elected by Toronto City Council from among its members, and presided over by the mayor.
Aldermen Graham, Lamb, and McMurrich were elected to sit on the body.
All 19 aldermen seeking re-election were successful.
John Knox Leslie (incumbent) - 1,075
C.C. Small  - 1,058
Ernest A. Macdonald - 1,035 (subsequently disqualified)
Thomas Allen (incumbent) - 1,031
J.A. Purvis - 861
W.T. Stewart -640
Elgin Schoff - 426
Macdonald was unseated by the court in March 1896 as a result of a finding that he was not a qualified candidate at the time of his election as he did not own property that qualified him to hold office in the First Ward, as required by the Municipal Act.
A new election was ordered and John Russell was elected to fill the vacant sat.
Francis S. Spence - 1,562
John Hallam  (incumbent) - 1,518
Thomas Davies (incumbent) - 1,511
Daniel Lamb (incumbent) - 1,320
Dr. Samuel Thompson - 1,150
Thomas Foster - 1,008
William L. Beale - 1,027
Isaac G. Johnson - 595
John Murphy - 39
Bernard Saunders (incumbent) - 2,381
O.B. Sheppard (incumbent) - 2,379
George McMurrich   (incumbent) - 2,363
James B. Boustead- 1,994
Wallace Millichamp - 1,652
J. Enoch Thompson - 1,146
William Burns (incumbent) - 2,356
P. Hubbard (incumbent) - 2,058
James Crane (incumbent) - 1,835
James Jolliffe  (incumbent) -1,448
John McCaffrey - 1,093
John Lester - 583
Robert P. Hall - 485
Frank Sexton -283
William Bell  (incumbent) - 1,508
W.T.R. Preston - 1,441
Robert H. Graham (incumbent) - 1,388
John Dunn (incumbent) - 1,194
Arthur R. Denison - 998
Francis H. Woods - 987
Dr. William Stewart Fraleigh - 809
James Gowanlock (incumbent) - 1,075
James Scott (incumbent) - 965
G.G. Rowe - 954
John J. Graham (incumbent) - 933
Adam Lynd M.D. - 816
C.L. Denison - 781
Dr. John Hunter - 579
Thomas W. Todd - 360
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 4, 1897.
Mayor Robert John Fleming was re-elected, defeating Alderman George McMurrich.
Fleming's principal campaign pledge was a promise to build a bridge to extend the street railway system to the Toronto Islands, as well as readjusting water rates and reorganizing the boards of education.
This was Fleming's fourth mayoral victory, his second in a row.
He pledged that this would be his final term in office
Robert John Fleming (incumbent) - 11,960
George McMurrich - 10,375
The Toronto Board of Control was elected by Toronto City Council from among its members, and presided over by the mayor.
At the first council meeting following the general election, council chose Aldermen Graham, Lamb, and Leslie to sit on the body, presided over by the mayor.
A plebiscite was held on authorizing the spending of $275,000 on the completion of the municipal court house and $26,000 for a water main on Front Street.
There was also a vote on moving future elections to New Year's Day.
Court House
Yea - 4,635
Nay - 2,196
Water Main
Yea - 4,233
Nay - 2,573
New Year's Day election date
Yea - 16,465
Nay - 4,802
Six incumbent aldermen were defeated in the election.
John Russell (incumbent) - 950
Thomas Allen (incumbent) - 944
John Knox Leslie (incumbent) - 936
James Frame - 907
T.S. Lobb - 886
C.C. Small  (incumbent) - 728
Samuel H. Defries - 546
Elgin Schoff - 434
Ed Blong - 420
T.E. Washington - 411
George Wellings - 321
Thomas Cummings - 125
John Hallam  (incumbent) - 1,693
Francis S. Spence (incumbent) - 1,687
Daniel Lamb (incumbent) - 1,371
William L. Beale - 1,281
Thomas Bryce - 1,242
Thomas Davies (incumbent) - 1,207
Thomas Foster - 1,131
P.H. Drayton - 1,114
Dr. Samuel Thompson - 946
David Carlyle - 814
A.F. Rutter - 2,856
John Shaw - 2,856
O.B. Sheppard (incumbent) - 2,827
Bernard Saunders (incumbent) - 2,718
James B. Boustead  (incumbent) -2,001
Ernest A. Macdonald - 991
John S. Lucas - 686
P. Hubbard (incumbent) - 2,798
Burns (incumbent) - 2,621
James Crane (incumbent) - 1,777
William Carlyle - 1,543
James Jolliffe  (incumbent) -1,354
H.E. Trent - 1,291
F.W. Unitt - 1,221
J.E. Verral - 941
Robert P. Hall - 536
James Langdon - 340
D.H. Watt - 89
Robt.
H. Graham (incumbent) - 2,042
W.T.R. Preston (incumbent) - 1,778
Francis H. Woods - 1,746
John Dunn (incumbent) - 1,643
William Bell  (incumbent) - 1,609
A.R. Denison - 1,412
James Gowanlock (incumbent) - 1,566
James Scott (incumbent) - 1,153
John J. Graham (incumbent) - 1,042
Adam Lynd M.D. - 947
James M. Bowman - 931
J. Harvey Hall - 834
Hugh MacMath - 751
George Gilbert Rowe  (incumbent) - 518
Joseph Pocock - 500
Municipal elections were held in Toronto, Canada, on January 3, 1898.
Mayor John Shaw was first elected mayor by Toronto City Council after his predecessor, Robert John Fleming, resigned on August 5, 1897 to accept an appointment as assessment commissioner.
Shaw was returned to office in the 1898 election by defeating former alderman Ernest A. Macdonald, who was making his second attempt to be elected mayor.