davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

rTNHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub.
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county, letters documentary on the
estate Of
FREDERICK BALLARD,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against tho said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber,
on or before the Sd day Of Juiy, 1850;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from al
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 20 said es-
tate are requested 20 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Sd day Of January,
Iss0. MARY BALLARD,
Jan. lO.-4t.) Executrix.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Mortgage Sales. J. Soper 4 Co.. auction
GERS. sold ON the premises. on Saturday last. fer
Messrs. Brown 4 Smith. attorneys. under mort
gage from VIM. +. McCaulsy aud wife to Alban
Gilpin, 81 acres Of land, improved by a stone
dwelling. cooper shops, &c., located at Ellieot,
City. ist district; purchased by the mortgage for
50 200.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Hos. WV. A. fisnER.-Ths Annapolis cores
pendent Of the Baltimore Tsisgram, referring to
Hon. WIN. A. Fisher, State Senator from Bait-
more city. says;
"Mr. Fisher Is inspired by no personal feeling
in serving in the Senate. lilo l. a man Of large
fortune. with M extensive law practice and n
leading position at the Bar. lie Il recognized by
the whole profession "a alike able and honorable
lie called by his fellow -ctirens 10 serve In
the Senate; at u considerable personal sacrifice no
yielded 10 their wishes. lie is one Of the ablest
men In tho present Legislature, but modest aud
uhobtrusivc. A u Law adviser. no man In either
House 10 ablor. and 50 highly Is he appreciated
that he will be named hereafter for a moro die
tnguished position
The same correspondent; says Of the members Of
the Legislature:
The present Legislature improves in aequaint.
ance. II is largely composed &c firm, sensible.
quiet. we'll behaved gentlemen. IL has fewer talk
ers than that of ls.S. and fewer drinkers than
Of 1876, and will 20 as far for rctrenchmcnt and
reform as any judicious person can desire"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Legal Notices.

INnIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That tho sub
l. scribcr has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate Of
MOSES YODER,
late Of said county deceased. Al persons having
claims against the said estate hereby warned
TO exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, TO
the subscriber,
on or before hs la day Of JAY. 1885,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted TO said es-
tate arc requested TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this llth day Of Janua-
~, 1850. LEWIS Y0DER,
Jan. I7.-4t.) Executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Horse stolen and Recovered.-soms

Horse Stolen and Recovered.-some time
daring Monday night last q black mare vas stolen
from the stable Of Mr.. Geo. V. Bowen. on Charles
street avenae EXTENDED. The stable door was
securely locked bat the lock- was wTenchci OF.
When Mr.. Bowen got up on Tuesday morning he
found the mare At the stable. the thief having no
deubs taken her Of and afterwards turned her
loose, when she came home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Hooper Va. the York Road Railroad CO

The Gasene Of Thur'day says: The appeal case
of james A. Hooper against the York Turnpike
Railway Company TO recover 500 damages for
being driven from . car before he had reached the
destination for which his ticket called for was
mcnced in the City Court yesterday. The plain
till alleges that after getting the car ut Waiver
~ Junction he handed the conductor three one
mile tickets. which would have taken him 10 his
home. about .hrce miles distant Before reach
ing thi. place. however. the conductor told him
he had ridden NJ far as he was entitled to on the
tickets aud ordered him To leave the car. which he
did. The case was tried before a magistrate. who
gave judsmen, in favor Of plaintiff. when the
company appealed"
The jury in the above case on Thursday
brought in u verdict for the railroad company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Proposed Library for the Jaii-A Com

Proposed Library for the Jail-A Com
mendable Project.-An excellent suggestion
comes from DR.. Piper. physician TO the county
jail. that the citizens Of ToWsontown and Of the
whole county who may have any books. maya
Eines. papers, 4e.. religious secular, for which
they have no use. 10 donate the same for the
Of the prisoners. who At present have nothing Of
the kind 90 while away the tedious hours Of their
confinement. which are mostly spent in card
playing and worse than improbable conversation.
We have no doub; but that by this means = large
aud useful library can be established nj the jail
and Il i hoped the generous people Of the county
will At once recognize this and act promptly in the
matter. Contributions can be sent as any limo 10
DR.. Piper's oihee. when acknowledgements will be
made through the Newspapers. The Dr. desires
IN return his thanks 20 Miss Kate n. Mann and
Miss Leora Osborne. of Towsontown, for twenty
Eve tolums q useful miscellaneous reading.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
neath nf a Remnrknhla Lad,

Death OF q Remarkable Lady.-Mrs
Louisa A. swain, mOther-in-law of Francis :.
Corkran, Esq, died at that gsnteman's residence.
in Lutherville. on Sunday evening last, aged ~
years. She made her home with Mr.. Corkran for
the past eighteen years. except few years spent
in Wyoming Territory. This iady's history 10
quite an sveniful one. She was born in Norfolk,
Va. her father. who was - captain, having
been lost at sea before her birth. When she was
quite an infant her mother died, leaving her en-
tirely alone in the world. She vas then adopted
by the wcll-known Porter family. Of Charleston,
:. C., prominent merchants Of that city. and was
raised with the Hon. Vim. u. Porter. Mrs. swain
was the first woman in the uatei States 10 vote.
She was residing in Laramie City, Wyoming Ter
ritory, when women were granted the privilege Of
voting, and BY common consent % the people Of
that city she was the first 20 cast her vote. Amer
that event she was known NIL over the city as
"Grandmothsr Swain" AZ a recent woman's
eonyentisa held 81 Nantucket, Massachusetts, .
paper was read on the subject Of Mrs. Swain be-
ing the first woman in the u. ). TO vote. Her re-
mains were inferred In the Friends burial ground.
on the Hartford road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Steam on the York Road.-On this subject
n correspondent Of the Baltimore American says I:
"Thc introduction Of steam cars on the York turn
pike Is Of much graver Importance than many
might nj FIRST suppose. and first invite your at
tention TO the fact that there 10 now horse-cars
running over this road from Baltimore 20 Towson-
town, aud = steam road l. now being completed
connecting the same two points. Then, irrcspsc-
tive Of this the FORK turnpike Is the great avenue
from baltimore, reaching into Hartford county
Duiany's Valley and Pennsylvania. The amount
Of transportation over Il Is simply immense. IL
IL n trunk road" with many country roads -
"fecders." Wagons with marketing and farm pro-
ducts Of all kinds day and light travelling Il In
large numbers. The business transacted on IL by
wagons from the city IL very large, the delivery Of
various kinds Of merchandise from the city to
residents on and near the road Is equally large,
and the driving In ight conveyances (unavoidably
confined 10 ~ 10 not equaled on any other road.
From baltimore TO Towsontown Is almost con-
tinuation Of private residences, and OF stores,
shops and various manufactories--all depending
the trade and travel Of this pike, and the track
to be used for steam lays in many places within
few feet Of these buildings. Now, the crossing OF
n street or road by steam cars IL never free from
danger, either TO man or beast-witness tho Look
out for the Locomotive" TO be seen NJ every cross
road Are We to have this alarm Mt every pub
lie and private entrance 60 the road! What, then,
will II be with steam on this great thorough
fare, for seven continuous miles, with cars passing
and repassing every twenty OF thirty minutes
What Is TO become of those interests connected
with this great highway? Farmers and others on
the limo Of u, have other avenue 60 the city I:
nut they and all whose business or pleasure calls
them ON Il, day night. run a"sevsn mile gaunt-
let"g Must parties abandon their trading! Must
store. keepers close their shops. The horse sheer
his tradcg The manufacturer his factory! Must
all the interests here connected be jeoparied, "
not abandoned! How many "runAways" and
"smash-ups" arc We to have. How many lives
lostl How many dwellings ara TO be fred, and
loads Of hay destroyed, by the of repeated passing
snginel
ave hear Il said that "horses must get use 10
IT," Aye, fused to H." They nevor do! Are all
the 'old stagers," and the thousand horses that
every year cone on the road for the first fine. 20
get used To IL! Impossible! In view Of these
facts. and of other good and reasonable objections
we trust that the introduction OF steam cars on
this great and tint. honored highway may not DO
granted by the Legislature Of Maryland"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Tho Govnnstown Presbyterian Church

AHo 1oNuueLOWh ETteOyLtTlbu OuuTCu
Troubles.-The congregation ofGovanc chapel
Goyapstown, held special session ON Monday
night; 10 take action in relation 60 the difficulty
existing oi late between tine pastor and portion
Of the congregation. According to the action Of
the speral session Of the Baltimore Presbytery.
held last week at Westminster church. Rev. J. &.
Backus. u. d. Rev. J. r. Smith. u. d., and Rev.
II. II. Futon, the committee appointed TO visit
GOvane Chapel and inquire into the matter, were
in attendance. Rev. DIR. Backus presided rs
Moderator. and on taking the chair counsoed the
congregation to proceed with moderation and in n
kindly. Christian spirit. Rev. Dr. Smith who
opened the meeting with prayer. also urged the
same course. and closed by offering for the con
sideration Of the congregation the following
luton. stating. in connection Herewith. that II
would have NJ bearing on any Subsequent action
regarding n dissolution of the pastoraie:
Rss"irsd. That Rev. j. 7. Gibson has our cs-
teen and regard. and personally is acceptable to
Us A. u pastor.
The resolution was adopted by a majority vote.
Rev. j. I. Gibson, the pastor then offered the
following:
T. he Coayreyaiion If GoraHe ChaIsi:
IL i my judgment that the best interests Oft
congregation would DO greatly endangered by \
dissolution of pastoral relations in this time Of ex-
element but my position has been made
comfortable, and my efforts for good far
neutralzed by the hostility Of DIR. J. II. Prcn;iss
and few others, that I am unwilling to trust my
Judgment. In order. therefore, that the eongre-
CATION may feel at liberty TO expires. their judg-
nent without seeming TO do injury. do hereby
tender my resignation pastor Of this church, the
dissolution TO take place April ist, isso.
(Signedl j. T. GiRsoN.
Mr.. &. d. Turnbull then offered the following:
Re'oirsd. That the pre.bytery be and |, is here
by requested to dissolve the pastoral relation ex-
| isting between Rev. Joseph 7. Gibson and the
congregation Of iovane Chapel, and that in voting
upon the resolution the votes be registered.
r. a.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
From the West. MIR. Joshua Griffin.

TIC wei. Josuua VI
wyanei. Bureau county. Illinois. formerly u we'll
known citizen Of this county. in remitting his sub
scripton TO the uSioS, writes rs follows: We
had very cold weather here during December.
which made ice Is inches thick. This month has
been quite wet and very warm, rsmndingu s more
Of May than January. Everything out here is
booming" Corn is worth from 81 20 80 cts. per
bushel. in the ear wheat $l.0O TO Sl.lO; oats 81
cts. for May delivery rye 6j cts. per bushel fat
hogs $40 to $3.50 per loo lbs. live Turkeys I
cts. per h.. chickens cts per h.: butter Is cts.
per h., and eggs Is cts. per dozen.
IL noticed few weeks ago in the USioS that
sumo hnc hogs were being slaughtered in Mary
land. We had some pretty good ones here. i
sold " last fall that averaged 900 lbs each.
We have also some good colts. have one that
weighed 1880 lbs. at q months old. and one tina,
weighed 500 lbs. at months old.
"Our friend, Charles Evans, formerly Aresiieat
Of your county, died at his residence, in this
county. on the 18th inst. in the SD year Of his
age. lie was very highly respected here and his
remains were followed 20 their last resting place
by large eoneourse Of people. tho funeral process
sion being at lsas, threc-quarters Of a mile 10
length"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
From Luthorvilie. N. G. r. R.-LstLsrriRs

Froyx. T,,ttarv,itia NJ n n R-Lafk,rriffe
S.,,;.s,-,I a., Iaod of p,,o,o,. TIE " Union "
49, - 80, A,,sJ L,J.- U,,r;,,o,;,I Tbe
R,,.J 'rha In,hsrviiI. Female Seminary
n,on.,,, h.. heor rc-nurcbased Inv Rer. DIR. Jno.
N Mo.,;s' Who with Inc laie Rev. Dr. REM.
Knit, ,s,. ,ba o,i,in,i n,oiec,or, Of the sam..
Thc hnIldin, was nSer,ed ,bink. In 1852 and
Issa ,hc a., session ~ .chooI commencing In
Son, ~ ,he Ia,,s,y.ar IA has heen en- eontinu
o.sIy as n school for m. education OF Young ladies'
A. III. n. .,.r h..r an. ~ ,hc n,ineinai female
semInarie. in The Lutheran church In his country
with your nermi,,ion yonr coTyesnondent will In
AZ. ~, t,,,,. T,,,ni.t ~, ,on, yaln.hIe n.ney a
,no,e .,,srJ.d h,.,o,v ~ ,6s .chooI Rev I m
Tn,ns, . native af virvini. ami I. graduate Of
ROANOKE COLLEGE. located A. salem. va. will take
charge Of the school In June next. Mr.. Turner
ba, bean ,hc ,urces.fnI n,,ncinaI Of the Burkitts
will. Mi Femals Seminary and comes highly
rccommsnded ~ a .uccessfui educator. lie h Ger.
tainIy n very nrablc. genial gentleman. Ills nc
comnlished wife n N daughter Of Bi,hop Gloss.
brenuer. OF tho limited brethren Church, They
will be right heartily welcomed 20 our village, and
4, 4. a. ~ honod ,h:, ,,ni., III. c.,. The Seminary
viii assume anec moro IL pacc among the leading
female school, In ,he s,a,e
There was unIoaded here last week by q. NJ.
Leiscnring A 90. 4 ear load OF "A fine early rose
nota,ocs =. va. Skinned from n v This season.
The ear va. Ioa,lsI n, Farninyton. n station ON
the \. Y. Central ami IIudson River n, r., be-
yond canandnigu. Nsw YORK Three Of your an
ternri.inv merchant Of Tow.on,own got some Of
these extra hno potasee.. viz o. ". Ice 4 Son,
]. ID. Roe A 20. and e. Sheridan.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
No, Encourarinp.-Inic n.

Not Encouraging. Late news from Annap-
oils is not very encouraging to those seeking
place, under Gov. Hamilton. IL Is now asserted
that there is but one man in this county who has
the slightest show far eaitle weigher and that his
success depends entirely upon whether the county
delegation unite on him OF not. II this is so We
hope members will see the necessity Of assist
I'M: thi, man aud thus secure the appointment TO
Baltimore county. II /. conceded that the office
~ hay wcghcr will 90 To another county. There
will be some changes in registration officers n
well ~ in Justices Of the Peace.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Pigeon Shooting-A pigeon shooting match
took place at Mr. John Nelson's. near White Hail.
9Th district. on Saturday last. Each man shot At
follows: TOTAL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Mortenga sale.-s. ]. sorer 4 Co.. a,

! In shooting or the four ties Mr.. franklin Nell
son made the best score and was declared the win
/
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31
Was There Fraud Intended PA few even.

Was There Fraud Intended PA few even
ings ago . man from baltimore called on John c.
Ststser. who occupies the farm Of Samuel Chew,
Esq, Of Philadelphia, located about miles east
Of this place, and purchased three cows and lot
Of hogs. After the bargain had becn closed. II
being then dark, the stranger offered Mr.. Stetser
= check for the amount Of the purchase. saying at
the same time that no would take the stock with
him that night. Mr.. Stctser refused to take the
check bat said he would drive the stock 10 Govans
town the next day where the purchaser could pay
him and get II. The stranger finally agreed 10
this and the next day the stock was driven to
taken home again. Il may be that Mr.. Stetssr
acted very wisely In refusing to take that cheek.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Tho VIII OF Mr.. Cole.-Thc will Of the late
Samuel W. Cole, who died suddenly at his resi-
dence near Riders Station, N. c. X. r., last week,
vas admitted TO probate on Wednesday. All his
real aud personal property Is devised TO his wife
during her ife and aiter her death the homo place.
containing IS acres Of land, and the personal and
mixed estate 20 his con. Geo. u. Cole. The rest Of
the real estate, 30 acres. Is. aer the death Of his
wife 10 be divided ~ follows: The lO-acre lot
known as Rolling Run. TO Laura V. Ross. uifs Of
Joseph Ross, Jr., In fee'simpie; the remainder 10
10 be divided into three lots: Lot No. is devised
10 Rebeeca Burns wife Of John Burns; lot No.
20 the children Of VIM. A. Lee lot No. } 10 Chas.
II. Cole, all in fee -smple. George u. Cole 10 ap-
pointed executor. The estates valued at 81 ,Oo0
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-31

Jealousy and Laudanum.-One day last
Mrs. Bannister. wife Of Richard Bannister, engi-
neer Of the dredging machine at Lake Roland, at
tempted 70 commit suicide. at her residence near
the Lake. by taking an overdose Of laudannm.
DIR. n. NJ. Ewing was sent for and arrived in time
20 prevent fatal results. Il IL said that Mrs. Ban
mister vas jealous Of her husband and that she
avowed her intention Of making another enert at
rapid transit 20 that bourne, &C.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
d. GpDMS


kN.1 k1sklkyHH ~.
NH--sb asrnsrsf Co..
EnssrsaAG ssreee. &aa
.saxsaisosa. aisanllianinmf
eH sessssAs for ssae sxpne.
easzssof sssxssns s1slkS1
tssk 1,essaes,s. sncA -
<senas>es21s>1A. S5ssA
Axs,Acssssp~> $sp'A 6t4n
Ia -. 10. ssSxsxa.,x. 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19

Ewissson. Aversion 70 society. pimnass Of visiaa.
Noises in the Head: the vfkal Azid passing urob-
served IL the urine. ana many other diseases tho;
lead to insanity and death.
DIR. 0IkTIE will asIee to forfeit FIVE Hux-
pAED DoLLsRs for Q case Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE tunder his special advics and
treatmsnt} WI not cure. OF Tor anytime inDcrs
or injurious found in IL. DR NfNHE tresxa al
Private Diseases successfully vffhoaf mszsa,y.
CoHsULIA1Iox FRx- Thorough exAminaktun sDd
sdvice. including anssysas Of urins. 8 %. Pnes
Of VITAL RESTORATIVE. $3.gO bottle, o. fozr
times the quantity. $l0ao: senf 30 any a6dr =
upon receipt Of price. or C. o. D.. sreazs fsoo
observation. and In pxivaEe name IL desired, -
A Z MIy1fK, II D..
IL kearuy Street, San Rran<isee. cnl-
DR. NINTlES KIDNEY RENEDT, yKrHzEr-
ICEN. cures all kinds Of Kicnsy ana DSaada
Complaints. 6onogTARa. 6ls<s, LeoeogrnR& HW
sale 81 ~ druggists; Sloo eossla SIX kosxies fer
SEQ.
DR. NTNrfES DAyDEIIOy PILLS. srr fAe
bsss and cheapest DYsPEPsIA and Bilious esre
IN the market For sale b. Al trEzxt<ss-
:4ssvfy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . nsve.iatling Curs
for Nervous Debiilfy,
Exhanstsd Vitality,
ee0inal Wsakn ess.
9permasorfh3a, LOST
AAIHO0D. Inps1sa.
cy. PsEalysis, ~ al
The terIsble Effects Of
Self. Abuss. youthful
follte1, and exeemsRs In
mafurer yean = such
- Lees Of Hsmory,
TnS<fxrda Hnrkrxv~l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Brief Bulletins.

Mrs. Hannah Gurley died at Marion, O.
Ladd & Davis. dry goods. Providence,
failed
Matthew J. Nelson killed by cars at Indi
annapolis.
Mrs. Jane Blanchard, widow, suicided at
Lovett Ind.
Lott Shedd, South Stockton, N. Y, COM
mitted suicide.
Kenton (Ohio) Republican sold to George
W. Rutledge, of Ada, o.
Th mas Mullins house burned at Steu-
benville, 0. Loss 81, 100.
Scho ley. the alleged grain swindler,
bailed at Yellow Springs, 0.
Martin Warns furniture factory, New
York, damaged $50, 600 by fire.
Fawcett and Muldrow duly hanged at
Mexico. Mo-, yesterday afternoon.
Henry Bibbles colored boy, fatally in
jured by machinery at Garrettsyille, 0.
Sarah Roberts, widow. burned to death
near Middleton, Harrison County, Ind.
Godfrey Smalley arrested at GAINESVILLE,
O., for murder committed sixteen years
ago.
Col. G. w. Sheets. editor of the Republi-
can, cowhided T. B. Shoaf, editor Of the
Gazette, at Paris, Ill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
BOARD OF c0uNCILMEN.
Wires to Music Hall-Show Licenses-B. p
W. Ordinances.

". UrdlnanCeS.
The new Board of Councilmen held q
meeting yesterday afternoon for the trans
action OF regular business.
A resolution, requesting the Fire Depart,
ment TO provide fire apparatus for the vii
lage of Woodburn, was adopted.
The matter of putting the names o1
streets on gas lamps was referred to the
Committee on Light.
The resolution giving the Western Unior
Telegraph Company the right to erect tele
graph poles on the west side OF Vine strte'
to Fourteenth street and on Fourteenth
street to connect with Music Hall, was pre-
sented. Amendments were made so as t
include all telegraph and telephone com
panies. A vote was taken upon the reso
luton and it was lost-yeas, II; nays, l3.
An ordinance providing for the licensing
of all shows exhibitions and performance
within the city limits was referred to tn
Committee on Rules.
The ordinance regulating the running o
| the Kentucky Street Railroads was, on mo
ton of Mr.. Fitzgerald, referred back b. tn
Board of Public Works for the signature o
four of the members of that Board. 1t j
the intention of Council not to touch an
business coming from the b. p w. unles
signed by four members of that body.
They don't prop Sc TO labor for the pas
sage OF an ordinance aud then have the I
p. w. to veto it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Millers' Exposition.

At called meeting held at the Exposi-
tion Buildings of the Board of Commission
ers yesterday afternoon the President was
authorized to act in the matter of the build
Ings to connect Power Hall and Horticul-
tural Hall in the rear.
The Executive Committee were author
lied to make the necessary arrangements
for suitable opening exercises, and to secure
Music Hall for that purpose.
The bid from Mr.. Miller to put an eleva-
tor in Power Hall was accepted.
The matter of admission tickets and the
use of the turnstiles was referred to the
Executive Committee, with power to act.
A cable message was received and read as
follows:
"Millers International Exhibition:
want space of nine square meters. with
the privilege of one-half horsepower to
drive an automatic grain-weishing ma
chine. A. KAISER,
''Munich, Germany"