davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
WAsHINToN, ID. C., May II, 1879.
1 havn Ind the hnnnr 10 recelNe .Nu
THE OPINION OF Mr.. ATKINS.
WHAT HE THINKS WILL BE DONE CoNCERNfSG AP-
PRoPRIATIONs.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THL TRIBuNE.i


WAsHINGToN. MAY 25-General Atkins, chair
man of the House Appropriations Committee, ex-
presses the belief that neither of the appropriation
bills will be passed at this session. but that reso-
luton extending the present rate of appropriations
for six months will eventually be adopted If the
Legislative bill should be vetoed. On the other
hand. several leading Democrats of the House have
determined to recommend to the caucus that both
appropriation bills be passed without riders
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
THE WARNER BILL PASSED.
INTERESTING SCENES IN CONGRESS.

,ur x1a1r SESSION PRorRACTED UNTIL o A. M
THE REPUBuCANs CARRY THEIR SPECIAL POINT
WARMERS OPINION
The House of Representatives has finally
nassed the Silver bill by vote of ia to 80
but not until the Republicans had carried their
point and secured vote on the Ryan suosu-
tute The night session lasted until 8 a. M
II was marked by the peculiar scenes OF a
night session. At 8 a. m. adjournment was
had until noon, and in the afternoon the pill
was passed During the afternoon personal
explanations were made by Mr.. Chlttenden
and General McCOOk.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
A DISCOVERY BY PALISA.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Paris OBJ
servatory announces the discovery by Pasa, at Poa.
on the 22d OF May, 1879, Of planet Of the twelfth
magnitude in sixteen hours, two minutes, right
ston 15o degrees twenty-seven minutes south declna-
ton with daily motions Of minus 1fty-fOur seconds
right ascension and slight toward south.
5. f. BAIRD, Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
ANOTHER DE CAssAGNAC QUARREL.


In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, NJ.
Paul de Cassa gnac, speaking upon motion for author
ization to prosecute him. used language which
led to a dispute with ". Gambetta and NJ.
Goblet. Under Secretary h the Ministry Of Justice.
Tue latter insisted upon fuller explanation and con-
cluded with challenge. He called TO order ana
both afterward seconds FOR duel lie S0tr, how
ever announces that seconds Of NJ Paul de Cassag
nae and NJ Goblet have decided that there not suf
cient cau5e for a duel.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
UNDER ARMS AT TROY.

Troy, n. Y, May 25.-SheriR Hotchkiss
received notice yesterday from the counsel OF the Troy
and Boston Railroad that trouble expected at the
Uoosoc Junction last night The Sheriff and posse
in readiness with special train proceed TO the june
tom The Citizens Corps were also IN readiness should
az the Junction II is safe to say that there will DC no
rn1Iln fn-ughI.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
PARADE BY KEARNETS BRIGADE.

SAN Francisco, May 25.-The workingmen
had grand torchlignt demonstration last evening IN
honor Of the adoption Of the new Constitution. The
narade had twice been postponed account OF unia
vorable weather There were several thousand In the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

Reuters dispatch from Rome states that the
rumor OF the approaching signature Of concordat
between Germany and the Vatican is denied. 1t is
stated that Germany will not accept the Yacan's pro
pos is. NEGOTIATIONS for understanding rtueadt are
proceeding, but an early result IL not expected.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
THE KHEDIvE AGAIN IN DANGER.

fHANLE ANAIUUS 10 HAVE HIM UFFVsFU'
LONDON, May % 1870.
The ObSeyrer's leading article says; " II we
are rightly informed. France has again pressed upon
England the expodiency of taking steps for the depos
ton OF The Khedive. In the event OF England not
tertanng the proposal France mas reserved full liberty
of independent actiOu."
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
THE LONDON SWIMMING MATCH.

IONDON, May -Oi IbIU'
The six days swimming match was won by
Captain Webb with score OF seyenly-four miles; G.
Fearne was second, making sixty-three miles.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

line. prominent feature OF the procession was the
Plug Hat Brigade, carrying transparencics In defison
OF the party OF Honorable Bks as the new Constitution
party has been dubbed by Kearney.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE AND THE REFRACTORY KHEDlVE.
HIS DEPOSITION AGAIN URGED-CHECKING IPoR-
TAIIoNS IN GERMANY.
France is showing more anxiety than England to
have the khedive of Egypt deposed, and is even in
clined to act on her account. In Germany, the
Tariff Committee is resolved to aid the Government
by prohibiting temporarily the importation Of
wine and tobacco in order to battle the merchants
who would import large quantities in expectation
Of high duty. The French Derby has been won
by Count La Oranges colt Zut. Nine horses
started.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1879

most satisfactory assurance. we Will undertake the
work OF delivering our Door fei0w-cltiZehs WIZ arc
in bondage on the river banks"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN GREECE.
ATuESs. May 25, 1870.
The embodiment of a contingent of 5000
National Guards has been ordered
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

TOTAL LOSS on wATsON's STORE AND THE NASSAU
IINsEED OIL WORKS ESTIMATED AT OVER
300 600
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-04-04
XVII.

AARON ADOPTS A RESOLUTION WHICH
is OVERRULED BY THE MEMORABLE
YALER. THE ''oLD MAN" ALSO
PUTS IN A WORD FROM A "PRAC-
TICAL POINT OF VIEW"
When Aaron was at home he stopped
with his father The relation between
Simon Amere and his sons was Of pc
culiar kind. Natives of the old country
feel themselves old men at the age be-
tween fifty and sixty years. Iti only En-
glishmen and Americans who feel young
and act youthfully at that age, and but
for their gray hair, one could not tell
their age Their complexion is fair, their
hair and boards we'll trimmed, their dress
light and fitting, their gait easy. They
are not averse to taking hand in base
ball on the lawn, or row in boat, or
turn with lady at dance in the parlor.
At the sight of such hearty and fresh
gentlemen the view of life becomes
cheerful. But the majority Of old Eu-
ropens present more of the patriarchal
phase of age. They lay great stress upon
their experience, and although they feel
quite healthy, they deem it unbecoming
to walk erect, to talk light, and to show
that they enjoy gaiety. Especially is
such the case with Simon Amere coun-
trymen, and more especially with such
as profess scholarship.
in what he called his study-room, read
ing, making notes, and clipping articles
from journals, heaven knows to what
purpose. He loved his sons; Aaron for
his business capacities and gentlemanly
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-04-04
For the JEWISH ADVANCE.
MIR AGES.
By III. G..

With the customary precaution ano
circumspection of good business man,
Aaron did not propose to Miss Pretzel
at once. But the idea settled in his mind
that she might be the right party for
him. He was very amiable the whole
evening, without committing himself
She was very amiable without saying
word to betray her sentiments. Mrs. Pret
zellooked on hopefully and was very cour-
teous and hospitable. Mr.. Pretzel smiled
approvingly and hitting Aaron on the
shoulder said:
Come down to the dining room when
you are through flirting with the girls.
Hochsprecher and Schiefdenker will
come in and we will have game Of
solo"
Before Aaron left Sharpensville, he
left addresses with Isaac Dudler, request
ing him to send the Shaapensvile
Byogue, daily, and the Bon Calibre, a
weekly social publication, regularly. His
object was to follow up the commercial
speculations Of Pretzel, Lagerbier Il Co.,
and the social movements of Miss Ro-
salia Pretzel for some time before he
would return to that city and propose to
Miss Pretzel in due form.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-04-04
CHICAGO APRIL 4, 1879.

has become wealthy in this place, the
firm is very solid"
Il should be very much pleased to
see you settled in this way; but how do
you know that he wants to sell out?"
II know it; he told me some time ago
that he wanted to retire from business
altogether
1T is certainly a good plan. By a
new impetus and fresh energy the firm
could be made to compete with the
New York importers. The Americans
are sharp, but not enterprising enough
in this line. In your hands mething
brilliant could be made out of the firm"
will you 20 into this affair with
me?"
"Well, I may. But you know, my
boy, that [ should not like to begin
working ! again; I have worked enough
in my life. ;,
your work would not be required,
father; it is your capital which l may
need"
II shall do all I can, my boy. If the
affair can be settled, may withdraw
from S. 4 Co., and invest with you"
II do not know yet whether will
need to put you to any inconvenience; !;
there is something in view which may
enable me to stand alone by myself" !"
and here Aaron smiled significantly.
The father understood his smile, and
said:
IF so, I say: God bless and prosper
you. It is probably that young lady of
Hectoria?"
Aaron blushed deeply, hesitated few
moments and rejoined:
II don't think you have guessed right,
father. What would you say, for in
stance, of Sam Pretzel's daughter?"
IF you have made up your mind. l
wish happiness all the same, said the
father, somewhat disappointed. Pret-
eel is wealthy, they say. | have never
had any dealings with him, and have
heard nothing to his disadvantage from
others"
Il have not yet made up my mind
rejoined Aaron, but am about to do
so"
Benjamin returned from the syna-
gogue, and the conversation on this
subject was discontinued. The young
student was quite charmed with the
new minister. Here is the report he
gave of him in his peculiar fashion:
Il believe he is the man we need,
father, and if he remains here until I
come back from Europe, shall become
a member Of the congregation and sup
port him. In the first place there is no
confusion Of ideas about him. What
ever he says, he says it clearly, and to
the point, without swallow tail ap-
pendages to his sentences, modifying
them into equivocation. He does not
quote much of Hebrew or of Latin or of
Greek; but bringing in quotation, he
makes it explicit and to the point.
There is no brag about the man; no
fattery, no display. He stands upon
his own merits, and wants the people to
know that he will stand upon nothing
else. tell you, pa, he is man to lead
a movement, and not to be borne away
by the stream of popular opinion from
his own convictions. He just took us
young fellows by storm"
"A hero, grand majestic, imposing"
said Aaron, mockingly. Ben has
found hero at last. We shall have
new novel in very short time"
"You will not read that novel, Boz"
retorted the student; [ shall promise
you to have it published in the business
season when you have no time to read
books.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-04-04

appearance, and Benjamin for his smart
head and great scholarship" as he called
it, He would sometimes make ,BenJa,,
min read to him out of books, and would
smile reproachfully when the young hot
head expressed his dissatisfaction with
articles which he had thought of high
order. He smiled reproachfull y-the
smile was an inner satisfaction with the
views of the young fellow the reproach
was meant as a rebuke for the disregard
toward his age and experience. He was
highly pleased when Ben asked him to
explain him Hebrew passage; he did it
with the air and tone of mentor. But
when the young fellow came with ques.-
tions about books, authors and historical
data, he seldom had time to reply at
once.
Il say, father, will you 60 to hear the
new preacher of the B'ne Jokton con-
gregation?" asked Ben, one Friday even
"Well, I may go; but I don't expect
much of him. He is one OF those Ger
man doctors who are generally very def
cient in Hebrew learning and they there
fore take to reform"
Nov, this is somewhat of prejudice,
father. The Hebrew may not be like a
living tongue to them, but they may
know it we'll. AS to reform there are
some of our great -Hebraists who adyo-
cate reform.
The conversation was interrupted by
the arrival of Aaron. He has sent up
his satchel to his room, and entered
the sitting-room unceremoniously, as
though he had been out just for an hour
or so.
"How do you do, father?"
"Very we'll, my boy, and how are you
getting on?"
Business is somewhat dull; collec-
tions are hard; will stay at home now
for about two months; there is nothing
to be done on the road until fall. And
how are you, Professor" he said, turn
ing to Benjamin; nj ready for your Euro
pean trip?'
Il shall start in about a fortnight.
But you look we'll, brother"
THANK you, [ feel we'll, too. Have
any papers been sent here for me?'
Yes said the father, several copies
of the Sharpesville Brogue and of the
Bon CaziGre: There is nothing of in
terest in them
II may find something that will in
terest me. have requested Dudler to
send them regularly"
How is Dudler getting on?" asked
Ben. "You see, Boz, [ have urged you
to do something for him, and now, [
hope you have no reason to regret that
you have needed my request
None, whatever, sir; he is capital
fellow. He minds his business, and gets
on excellently."
will you go to hear the new preach
er, father?, asked Benjamin, returning
to the subject that was spoken of be-
fore Aaron arrived.
well, no, my boy, I will rather
speak with Aaron a little"
All right, then | shall 60 and report
you all about him.
The conversation between Simon
Amere and his older son was mostly on
business topics. The young man re-
ported about the firms he dealt with,
the father made suggestion here and
there; thus the conversation dragged on
it's weary length: weary" for the i'm
practical portion of humanity. but
highly interesting for the active bust
ness man. At last Aaron said:
What would you say, father, to my
buying out Mr.. Malay, and setting up
in business in this city? Mr.. Malay
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-04-04
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Mirages-The Evil Eye-Correspondence nce-Lo-
cal and Domestic-FOreign Record-Pub-
lisher's Notices.
The Passover Feast-TO the Editor, by Dr:
Kohler-A Rare Book-Cruel Intrigues OF
European Officers in Morocco against the
s-Orders VS.. Congregations.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1879-04-04

Deut5der TbetL
@tnpn OPebtms. = The Young Mems Hebrew Lit
erary Associations 9lus oalbaiien III @merifa
GnrreSponrena
, 1879-01-24

Tsa1; IisihuNl: fftEANCla 0EF1s,ES.
rs OltnEK ~ AccoMMonArE OUR SrslEEsovH
br.nch tcrs ln lht Itnrrtnt 1tisans, destkustet
BELOW. where l-eIAehts x br IA ken fuE lhe
trtre charged II tho Main cF And Will h. received
lntil usloex p IL. during Lie week. sad nu1!i -.
0D Saturdays:
u. : ii. biMMA. booksellers spl sts,ouera. l7l
~ tpt J. Second &t.
h. 81: WALnES, HawsdtaIrr. RtatjoueE, etc.. 100
NeN M3tl4t.N. nj. near NeGSrfH.Er.
FuHi.ilr Gll!kUAsT0S, Wc4t'hlAt News Dcnot.
Il. {. HEi!Kil.k. Jrw.lrr, Scw.leasr, at Fancy
GoGds, tn Lake.si.. eVsntF i.l1l.utE
, 1879-01-24
DEDICATION.

The stats Botdfers' and Saliors' Home At
Hath, N. =.
Epee9dt DtspateA 10 7Ae 1yfetNA
BATH. N. r., Jan. x3.-The State eolafers'
and Sailors Homo at this place was dedicated
to-day With appropriate exercises. A brilliant
audience Of 2500 persons was present. including
Geus. John T.. Robinson, Siocum, itogers, Crane,
13arnum, QuInby, McQuAde. and Clarence Camp
bell, representing Gov. Robinson, fifteen mem.
hers Of the Legislature, the Hon. j. II. Loomis,
the Hon. A. c. Brunda9c, The Hon. ". P. Letcl,.
worth, President Of the State board Of Chsri-
ties, Dr.. Charles 8. HoYt, Secretary of the Board,
Nal. Pcune,l. Ltcut-Co'. Young, and others.
The grand hall Of the Homo WAS brilltsnt With
daes and pennass, and over tho stage, against a
background of national cotors, hung = large
painting Of 6herldan's Ride.
Gen. H1ocum. Of Brooklyn, presided. An
Invocation was pronounced by the Rev. DR..
Barnard, Chaplatn Of tile Army OF the Potomac.
It was followed by al address from Gen,
sloeum, eonREatuatinR BIZ eomfade. % 1n y. the
The Apo',o club 81 Et.n!sa, sang "our Com;
regret from Gov. Robinson ex-tjov. Seymour.
Senator Herman, ex,(iov. Morgan, AUGUSTUS
john Kelly, Maj. notehkiss, Chief Of the Et,ut-
nccrs OF StUpeWaiI JackeUn's stat, HcnalOr
Wagner. the Ifon. Ellis II. Roberts, Of Utica,
aud many others.
Gen. ". F. Rogers, Of Buffalo, State Depart
ment Commander, delivered NIL eloquent ad-
dress, speaking Of the deserts Of tile iudtRens
Veterans. uts thanking The peupse Of the State
for thcsr generosity tn building the fiomc., The
large audience sang "rhc Star epauRlyd 1}an-
ngr!" With thrilling effect. after which the Hon.
". +. ltctthworth made a1enRthy address,, COM
mcnanG the economical manner tn which tic
Iiohs had been i.:st, ami accepting It in behalf
Of the State fnr future support.
AddrGases wers drllvercd by Senator LooUis,
Asscmbtytnnn Young, James Tanner Of Brook
lyn, l.. Coe Young Ut Btnghantou, Gen. James
McQuade, nntl others.
"MarrninR Through Georgia " was sung with
otlLer Inspiring martial n0ngs.
\ telegram Ut con9tntulation was received
lrp.n Cor. Brown, ut the Stats Soldiers Home
| III Dayton, III behalf of the 500 New York eul-
dIers at thu. institution.
~ The exercises closed by singing "siy Country,
| TITS Of Tllcc.n
The Home comprises group Of four brick
buildings. including barracks, dining hail. lauu.
| dry. Hlil bathrooms. Tile cornerstone WAS
lafd IN july last, aEnl The buildings we're finished
Jan l., 1870. They will accommodate GOO yetcr-
ans, arc heated with steam, sptendItIly venti-
lated, and provided with every necessary COM
fort mud convenience. The Home cost $50, ,tpO,
! u which S00, 900 was subscribed by people OF
the stntet nnd tile remainder appropriated by
the Legislature.
Capt. F., Ii, Parkinson IL the Superintendent
in Charge, willis the general management ID In
trusted to Board Of uino Ts1lstces appointed
BY tho Goyernor and confirmed BY tic Lega.
lature. There arc now onty efehty-onc in
mates domcfled at the uomc, nut Nav York q
tndil;cnt soldiers ai over tic country are to tu
collected pntt brought here a. rap!dl7 ~ pos.
! sible.
, 1879-01-24

"Bfonco Fat" dndIn: tl.at hs could not get
%srrsd n rehs secured ~ ssIycs. a.: Ss
down ia tbs valley, anA proceeded 10 the Utah
lius, some dyu niltes dlstant. On arriving 1t
the line this Rood Bishop proceeded 10 business,
and married the couple. When The marriage
ceremony was being performed, Pat stood gu
the east aide Of tue lluc, in tic Territory oi
Utah, s1yd the charming and bfusllng bride
stuqd on tho we&t side. IN the State Ut Nevada,
On pptA Utah aud Nevada soil. aud tu ,his poei-
tfon the coupis were united. This !s probably
the p1t couple eycr u,ited Ia the holy ponds Vi
matrtlnouy With the Rruusu standing III u Terri
tory ard tie bride lu State, whilo the Old ftl-
low who tied the kuot stood iu buth-
, 1879-01-24

". N Of Sec. II, 30, IL
The United States Mortgage COMPANY aled .
bill against Bernard q. md LaurA Csulaeld, E.
!!as & S,s sa!; s'i T. W.fss Wsfyss M." L. ua, @ kS.i s
Elizabeth 8. Newton to forcclnte mortgage
der Whites 9uhdtv!ston Of Blocks 49, Al, and 5s.
., ., ts sse cs;a r. Ti'''tss' Subdivision Of the '"
8 qfS5Ss asSss = IN s:1tss sseeuto sued Nathaniel
William c. md Anna F. Wilson brought suit
for 81, ,000 aRaioat Obadlal, 1fuse.
Harriet Steele began 4 suit IN debt for $500
against George l. stow anil ". @. 0oudy.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Y. FarvelI d Co. begnn suit by caplas
against Morris I. Fellner, Of LaSalle County, to
recover y, ~, g., being the amount Of blu Of
representations that be was worth u, 900 above
all tfcbts when in fact hu Was tnsolvens.
Ezfa McCord flied a bill against Nathan F.
and Lucy c. Merrill, Della u. and Joscph E.
4. Z. Stillari, executor. ". ii. Holden. G. ii.
Holden. and George N. Moore to forccfnte a
mortgage for 5000, on Lots 10 10 q, INCLUSIVE,
Block !, Of the subdivision Of Lot In Mowss's
ySos!''99 y sss s7 S Il e n < 4 ses s -: H.
Amelia Frtcdburg began a suit In rep!ev,n
against Sheriff Hoffman, to recover potseshion
amount Of other }cwclry, clothes, tools, ete.,
valued at 81 200.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Thomas Moore was found guilty Of larceny,
and given two weeks In the County jail.
William Murphy Has found Guilty OF burglary,
and given five years In the penftenttary.
Albert Crsrner was found guilty Of burglary,
md given six years PenttcntfarJ.
TIE GALL.
Jupon DLonoErr-103 to 2aa2, inclusive. No.
1D1, Stone W, Northwestern Autua! L!fe.Insh
Ancc Company. on trial.
TIT. APPELLATE counr-No court until next
werk. .--..
JupaR GAnr-112, 115, 11G III, and 11a 10 ia,
Inclusive. No. Ill. 8pfague ~. French. on trial.
.JuDaZ dAxEsoN-10, II. and 1e Of condsnna-
Jul,oE MooRE-No call Of calendar to-day.
JunoE Roo oEns-Ao5. All to 4l0. inclusive. No
JumlE isoorn-4s4 to cot, inclusive, except 4so.
JunoE FAnwxtr-1, a87, Wallace W. Carpenter.
JnpaE Loox1s-Nos. p07, 1,0O.. 1,O05. !, O15.
l.o9S, 1,o41. 1.0i0, 1,o47, LOIS, Lou, and
surEnroR Cor:r-cosrEsFioxE. --Lonis Roth
gerber N. s!ias u. laesette and Iamca t;cary.
s*3s. 9s .:fowls Kopor y. Edward Phillips and
s40S. N. Same u. 1uscph i.Auach. 1901. 90.
.1ttn"l 0ARr1W; J., Nawia.s ~: A.: q. y Nv:
q. ". John K. Russell; verdcL sl2o, md motion
for ncH trial.
Ctncuir Counr-Jpnar Ioazrs-pcter Annen w.
JuDak ltooTn-atlas Reynolds ". Homer r. Fl.
1tott, 81, Hl. III. Emery q. firtyKs vs. Hurry r.
Home. 81, a1o;mA. :3o Il. se9de!a Y. Jo,svh ".
David DALI sSs5. IA. ]. Cox ". Ira Druwn,
sos. 5.76.-john Ktachen ". Lorcnz nrh Mary Wa.
Try; verdict. S2t4. Al. and motion for new TRIAL =
f. SomS5 Ma sss y: y; wsn T. 5sss:
ston, $b4.83. B..
, 1879-01-24
HhihES Il. MAGtE.

The following resolutions Of respect for the
late Ilaines II. Magte wore adopted by the
Trustees OF tho Merchants Savings, Loan s.
Trust Company at d spcrlal meeting on the
2a2al inst:
WHEngAs. II has pleafed Divine Providence to
remove from Among ~ our friend and fellow
Trustee. linihcA IL. Marie:
MHknEAa, The deceased has dwell many years
an!ong and has long oreM associated with us IL the
management Of ih1s Company;
WmEaR4E. The Trustees Of the MeerhAnta' RAv-
incs. Loan i Trust Company desire to testify their
Feapcct and esteem for thu dueraacd b II, tlcrc-
fure.
Hfaolusa. Ttlat By The death OF Mr. Magic this
Company hsa lust one WHO lon. and faithfully
fnialled the position Of Trustee In conservative
amt careful n,uHnrF.
Rtsoirfi. That w haye to lament tho loss Of
genial and pleasant Aaaoctate.
Hftotrsd. That this e!ty l1AH lost cftIxen long
identified With III growth md prosperity. md oua
wt1 nat tired q, honest. upright. and just life.
HsG!ffd. Tint tie Secretary ba directed 10
spread thfso resolutions upon tile records OF thts
Company. and thai he send copy Ut them to the
widow xnd faulty ot tho dccrAseu.
llkstr Il. LOwH, Secretary,