davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03

desire to take into my family limited num-
i Der of girls to be educated with my children.
The location Immediately on the Virginia Mid
land Railroad sixteen miles above Charlottes-
Vile, is very healthy and attractive. Terms
moderate, and instruction thorough.
Address VIM. H. HARRIS
Covesville, Albermarle Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03
DOANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VA.

Twenty -ninth Session begins September 9TH
Classical, Scientific, Elective and Preparatory
Courses. French and German spoken in class
room. Library 10000 volumes instruction
thorough, and wholly unsectarian. Churches of
FIVE denominations in Salem. CLIMATE un.
surpassed, college LOO feet above sea level,
and surrounded by mountains EXPENSES for
10 months from $3.50 to 1920 (including College
fees, board, fuel light and washng) Students
from all sections. Catalogue Free Address
jy6-5t SECRETARY OF FACULTY. d
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03

REFERENCES Rev. B. NJ. Wales, Lodebar.
Nelson comfy, Va; Rev. G. B. Stricken, D. D.,
Baskerville, Va; Professor Rodes Massie Rich
mond Va. fly 27-lm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03
uAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE,

IL VIRGINIA
The 1o6th Session begins September LIST, 1881
Instruction is given in the Moral, Physical,
and Mathematical Sciences in the Latin, Greek,
German French, and English Languages, and
iy13-2m CLERK OF THE FACULTY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03
DEACE INSTITUTE,
Il FOR YOUNG LADIES
Raleigh N C.
REV; R. BURWELL, pr;rc;n:,.
JOHN B. BURWELL. frinclpals.

JOHN B. BURWELL, irihciPals'
The ninth annual Session commences Wednes
day. August Big 1881, and closes June T. 1882.
Instruction given in all branches usually taught
In frst-class female schools. Advantages for
vocal and instrumental music unsurpassed
Building heated throughout by steam. Loca-
ton equal to any in the country for healthful-
ness and accessibility. For circulars and cata-
logue, address
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-03

HNEMPLE GROVE LADIES SEMINARY
Il Saratoga Springs. N. Twenty seventh
year begins Sept. 10. Send for year book.
CHARLES F. DOWD, A. NJ, President.
jy 27-6t
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
5000. 900 of Colonial Gold.

From the san Francisco Daily Chronicle
W. w. Coles great circus. in which there
is millions invested, and which, on account
OF the rarity and superiority of its several
attractions, has brought back nearly $780,
600 of Colonial gold from the Antipodes, is
now ia the fIll tide OF successful operation
at the corner OF Mission and Seventh Sts.
Its immense spread of canvas covers an
eager crowd II >iSht-scer> nightly, and also
on each afternoon, when, with an uuaccus-
toned generosity. Mr.. Cole gives. in sue
eessiOu, benefits Tor each charitable institu-
tion in the city. Linda Jcal is enc of the
principal equestriennes in this splendid
cirque. \ graceful figure, a dashiny style,
and 4 courage superior to the sex. are her
characteristics. She is simply superb in
her poses and '.choses d' action - The
horse bends to her Will perfectly and seems
10 be infused by her own daring spirit.
Mr.. o. Dale is the first in the rank of
equcstrians. Firm poiss and graceful
movement are his chief charms, and wheth-
er it be the meuage of one or six horses, he
is quite competent to the task, and in the
case Of both himself and Mile. Jeal, the
ringing applause comes As grateful but
deserved tribute from the crowded amphi
theatre, Mile. Adelaide is also a beautiful
and graceful rider. There are a thousand
other attractions in this splendid equestri-
an establishment which we will reserve tor
future notice. This famous amusement
enterprise, which has just returned from
trip around the world, will exhibit in Can
on City Tuesday, June 2S.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
Ianes G. Cnrk.

1t was with pleasure unsurpassed
VIC listened to the sweet and pure
home songs, as executed with pathos
and power by this master of song. Ii
nature pays tribute to those WHO
portray her in song, then indeed will
he sleep in peace, while his ''Rain ON
the Roof shall patter gently ON a
loved and honored grave. Who can
listen to his "Trundlc Bed song
without being carried back to those
holy days when mother sang us all to
rest And his Lamb of the Lecp'
win he sing to the angels above. His
songs are American in type and style.
They are human, christian and patri-
otic and as pure in sentiment as an
gel lisped or sung. Born in northern
New York, ON the shore of old Onta-
rio, he has listened to the music OF
her bright waters when VIC were
young; he has sang with us in days
gone by, and we were glad to SEQ
that kindly face and grasp that
friendly hand, but more glad TO hear
the sweet songs and melodies, which
in memory carried us back to the
scenes of childhood aud our old
home. NJ.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
Mouday's Fire.

AT 1889 p. M. on Monday the alarm was
rung to call the boys to a fire in Mr.. j. L.
Ashby's blacksmith shop. BY the time the
hose was attached TO the plug on the cor
ner of Main and Second streets, large
volume Of black smoks was pouring out of
the building and the entire lower portion
of IL was a mass of blaze. The water was
quickly turned on and before one O'Clock
the hose was on its way back to the house.
In very few moments the fire was out and
the interior of the shop presented an ugly
appearance, every stick OF wood In it be-
ing touched by the flames. The upper story
was not damaged. Tho cause is unknown.
unless fire had been LEFT in the forge, whicl,
Is unusual, as Mr.. Ashby says the fires are
always put cut when the men leave the
shop. The building belongs to Thos. Ma
con, Esq. Loss about Slo0. No insurance.
The Little Giant lode, in the Idaho
4 . IL -.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

General Grant was the paid en-
ploye of Jay Could in Mexico, where
he attempted to obtain special con-
cessions Tor his master from the Mex
lean government He utterly failed.
He is now employing himself in
.ahasine, 4lss RrnsifiE "a { m the intercst
of Roscoe Conkfing. He will utterly
fail in his object and antagonize him
self still more with the great mass of
independent Republican voters.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

conkling says be is oPfosea to mo-
nopelies. 1t is q well kapwn and a
significant fact thai he was made a
United States senator byfapd through
the influence of paid attorney of
the Central Pacific railroad. TWAS
the business of this attorney to look
after iegislation.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

An ex-president, the vice-president
and a great senator-what a picture
working like New York ward
strikers 10 satisfy the pique of the
senator and to revenge themselves
upon party which they can no long
er boss.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

As the Silver Clilf hose company has not
authoritively said they would come to this
city on the 4th of July TO run the race with
the Pueblo boys, the F. \. Reynolds hose
have about concluded arrangements for
| celebration Of their own on that day. They
will parade and attend the picnic OF F4ur
Mile, and wind up the day with fireworks
in the evening.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

The water company has done many cx-
cellent things for Canon. Their works have
been made rs complete as possible, consid-
ering they have been running less than one
year. There is one thing more to do, and
that is to Gil up the ruts made where sur
face pipes have been laid in the streets.
These ruts are very annoying to teams and
hard on Magons
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

! name Leke Beck, Jr., should read zeko
Beck. jr. Where it reads II was compell-
ed to give up prospecting on the south side
Of the river it should read north side.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Mr.. Dane Horn, the father of Mrs.
~. c. Mcclure, died at Fuitonhani,
Ohio. on June I'd, in his S0th year.
Mr.. uorn visited Colorado some years
ago and made many friends In this
city, who will feel deep regret ut
the sad information.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

In all probability the water company will
order ten more street hydiants about the
lst of July, and they will Se put in where
they are very much needed.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

So great was the rush of advertising last
week and this that we were Obliged TO is
sue supplement on both occasions. If
business continues to increase we will be
obliged to enlarge our paper to an eight-
column sheet, printed, as now, all at home.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

On Monday a broom in the closet under
the stairway in the penitentiary office
caught ire and for few moments caus ed
considerable alarm, for The reason that the
water had been shut on while the new
boiler was being put in place. No dam
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Five conyicts were received at the peni-
tentiary on Sunday from Lake county, viz
George Lynch, for murder, life: Edward
three years; Thos. Francy, larceny, two
years; j. B. Gallagher. larceny, two years;
George Merchel. assault with intent to kill
and assault with intent to rob, two years
This brings the number of prisoners cen
fined in the penitentiary up TO 2,S
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
The Duke Of Sutherland passel N,

The Duke of Sutherland passed through
Canon on special train last Saturday u, :
D. m. H. i"ssndad r,..ss-., -,,isi. .e. th..
penitentiary, but did not arrive early
enough owing to the accident at Cleora.
Quite party accompanied him. Among
Run" Russell, the celebrated war cores
pondent who teiesraphed to the London
Times the well known account of the first
battle of Bull Run.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Mr.. Dennis made very fine pho
tograph of the advertising frame in
the postoillce. So plainly does each,
name show in the photo, that num-
ber of the advertisers have ordered
them to send to their friends and
cltStnllers
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Mr.. j. H. Osburn, fathor-in-law of MIR.
l.. NJ. Nelson, died =. his home in Michigan
three or four days after his arrival there.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Ons-fiflh interest in tho Hancock
q English lode, at tho head of Ital-
ian creek, in Gunnison county. has
been sold for Si0,000. Four~tifths of
tho Bull-Domingo, in tho same dis
trict, sold for $4,000,
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

The town board held regular meeting
on Monday night, but transacted no busi-
ness of Importance.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
CANON CITY, COLO, SATURDAY, JUNE 25 1881

General Grantssays he will not con-
sent to meet tho President until the
latter has more satisfactorily ex plain
ed his course. What ll4ty
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Work on the Masonic temple will
be commenced on Monday. This
will be, when finished, one of tho
finest buildings on Main street.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

The RECORD is happy to acknowl-
edge the receipt of plate of elegant
wedding cake from Mr.. and Mrs.
o. $. Brewster.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Mr.. Harry baker Is showing the
same enterprise In his business ~
csr other Wholesale merchants. lilo
has pushed the war into Africa AID
many u LcsivilIian - surprised st
the frcshsioss Of tho California; veast-s
ables aud fgpit wbiek he eafs, Ept
knowing they are From Harry bhks
ef's eafiens III C'Ahyss City
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

at recent meeting OF the lodge of 1. O.
o. +. in this city, Mr.. Charles w. Sharp
was elected Noble Grand and Mr.. Ernest
Sell Vice Grand. Mr. c. E. Waldo was re-
elected treasurer, and Mr.. r. Jeske re-elec-
ted secretary.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Tho sociable given by the ladies' OF
the Presbyterian church ut Boyd's
hotel on Thursday night was sue
cess, both socially and financially.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
WANTED.

VIZ VARIANTS and County
w Warrants wanted. Highest
price paid by w. II. MCCLURE, at Of
flee on Main street, Canon City, Colo
RADIO. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Prentiss,
from 10 D p. IN. ON next Thursday.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

The heavy storm which passed east
OF Canon ON Thursday created a food
which washed out bridge No. across
the Arkansas on the liuc of tho ID. u
Il. G.. Train 1 from Leadyiiic was
stopped here, aud train from Den
yer was held at Pueblo. Frciyhts
were all abandoned.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
ARLINGTON HOTEL
DENVER. COLORADO.

Centrally located. only two blocks from the
MlNISuR and two aud a half blocks from
TABOR OPERA HouSE and postofncc.
Quiet and homclikc. Handsomely furnishe,i
rooms New and elegant dining rvom. Rat,s
y por day. Special terms by the week and
10 iainiiies. V. \. MANSFIELD,
cs--r'Si Proprietor.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

Tho owncrs OF the Ida mine, near
Suinnityille, in the San Juan eoun-
try, clean up from $50 to 81 zoo per
dav.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

71EAMS-Several excellent teams
L for sale by the Canon City Trans
fer Co.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
FOR SALE.

T AND.-320 acres of land within
IL one mile of Canon City, for $50
per acre. A coal shaft 80 feet deep
on the premises. l
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

The Little Giant lode, in the Idaho
district, was recently sold for 81 800.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

T L. PltENTISS. NJ. D., Physician
- and Surgeon. Office in Mcclure
House building, Canon City. II
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

WI j. MILLER, Attorney at law.
Wv Office over Harding's' hard
ware store. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

a! N. HARFEL. NJ. D., Gynmcol-
~. ogist and Obstetrician, Office
over ). Nj. Davis, Canon City. Il
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
ron nENr.

D OOMS for housekeeping over the
~ Fremont County bank. Inquire
at the bank.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

HoUSE.-A pleasant house. $40
LII per month.
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T HART, Attorney at Law, Canon
=. City, Colorado. Office over
liarding's hardware store. tf
The Fremont County record., 1881-06-25

HoUsE-Near the depot yard, two
IL rooms, $500. No. 10
, 1881-11-18
TILE SPEAKERSuIP.
Congressman Davis Gives His impress
slons Of the Situation.
Mr. G. D. rarWeil Is for kaMon md Therefore
Wilt Kot Support Davis.

Congressman George II. Davis. in conversation
with reporter yesterday In reference 10 tho
organization Of tho uaxt H0rao OF ltoprcsoNtn.
tivua. said. ~ think llscoolt, Of Now York,
stands tho beat show Of being clootod to tho
speakorshp, and Koifor, Of Ohio, sootns to 10 n
good second, while | Bho,sid tnto KassUn, OF
Iowa. as having tho third best chanco OF cutting
tho place.
"Why do you think
NIL nisCocK HAS THE DEsr CHANCE ?"
Vile spamB to inc to hnvo mnny decided nd
vantn9es over bis competitors. Thus ho has 4
worry strong feeling In his favor among the old
members Of tho Itouso. ThIs WIS worry marked
ut tho time Ut tho adjournment Of the last
House. LINN suro ho coulll hnve tton obtained
4 two-t thirds voto Of tho pnrty. How mitch this
soutlmnnt In hIs favor mny have been changed
by tho accldsut that tho President now comes
from New York don't know. Wien Congress
broke up NJ ono Ind nm Idea TINT Ohio woHtd
come forward with a oaudttnto for tho speaker
ship ManY of TINT State dctcRa tiou woro
friends of lttscook. understand that Iliscock
had Now York BollJ for him, IN tact, that all tho
Representatives from TINT stAtn tad actually
England tncn hn1 Tom Heed, Of htnitto, fur first
etolce, but ntter Heed they hnd Illaconk. THO
Cameron f'iulons u Pcnnsylvania. wrre with
him. aud he hud strength ~ Ohio Now TINT tho
prus!dent Is from Now York State, tllero nny hn
Enstern man, and one frntn tho samo State"
'.Who Is yonr first c!ioleo2'
~ don't onro to say
Arg yo, eeni,deat s TINT tho Republicans can
$Yus. w only lack ono Of MI absolute mn.
cnn 9et that QUO from among ten or eleven
ureonbackcrs and Independents. nxure out
tho
coslrLEx1oy OF THE HOUSE
urocnbuGkors, D: HcHtl]lstgrs, =; Independent,
, 1881-11-18
SUICIDAL,

Il Wonlthy Cltizcn OF Wnupnn, WIS.,,
Supposed to tlnvD Drowned Himself.
Spsetal Dspatth to 7ns Chicago Irtbuns
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. l7.-Tho body Of n
prominent citizen OF Waupun, WIS.,, named syi-
yester Dodge, was found in tho Mcnominee
River this morning, whore It had probably been
for tho past sovera! aays. DodKo, who was n
stook-donler OF RreAt wealth. and who was o,I-
gugcd building an Glcgnnt residence III Waupuu,
Wis, cano to tho city fow days ago to put-
ohaso masblo lnautcls for his now residence. Iie
had quito II large sutn OF money on his person
whnn taat soen. At an early hour this morning
u policeman found u cont OH tue bnnka Of tho
streuui In u secluded place, md un 1t was pinned
2 paper on which was writton: This
who was drowned" In ouu pocket
was found 3$2s5. On ninklng close search, the
bUdy WIS found u ttle wAt0r near ut hand. but 1t
bare no marks OF any possible foul p!Ay. At
fiEst IT wHs Thought TINT u,e man had boon nur-
dercd, but II thlt had bceu tho cAso tho Ho,,ey
wouih rr0batly not hnve been loft IN tho pocket.
Il vAsuaG0 witch WA Rlso futlnu In q vust
pueket. The lorribto nnws was broken to thu
fnlnfay Of tho unfortunate INN. md thon It was
itarilod that ha haa bepu noting queorly NJ
ttInes Since last summer, when ho WINS attaatel
by q stroko Of Lightning. Tho Bupposltlon now
Is thltt lo lost hi2 money sumo wny aud then
committed suicide, although the poico etill bo-
love that ho was murdered.
, 1881-11-18
THE CITY-1IALL,

TttEns weEe twonty deaths reported In tho
city yesterday.
THERE are LOO fcot of side track bong laid
In tho Urido"ell yard by tho Grand Trunk Rail-
road.
At present thore nse 100 men working on tho
new City Hall. aud tho roof will be On aud con,-
pactel IN ubout three weeks.
TiiK Central Station potics pntroJ systom wont
into operation yesterday. Tho business district
IL now In itnmpdlaio communication with tue
police heAdQuarlpra.
GEN. LIEU hhs made reply to Aid. Everott AZ
70 Wnat shoulu coHatltNtB laundrIus. lie wants
scheau!0 Madu epeelfyn9 tho rates which they
should pay pur year.
Juar,uE KAuvuAAN yesterday fnf,1otod the
following nY:s Tor vlolauan ur the building Of.
utnanGa1 Aedrnw sohipple, Holt street, 4l1;
I, McDer1nutt, No. 21v HtEt North mYenuo. SI:
Joseph Leski. Dixon and hlaekhawk atrests, III.
TAx following building permits wero issued
yestorasy; x T. =; !. SShA1er. twostory dwelling, s0x
Thomason, thsets-stoEy and basement dwelling.
, 1881-11-18
MARRIAGE L1fYh,N.,-~
Tho following marriage IIcen.o.
torslRys "eFo lksueh ,

Tho following marriage lIeonvc, ~.>.-7-~-> so..-~->~.
tordays 'es "eto lnuea =.
=, Nants and rrstdtnet,
!,nnndeI lahchsan. Chicago j.
ttiso Iarnon. rAsehHsi.. Az
rGS1 ns ,ia',:e'' iMn;tSn'c cSI,ss4a' cSSHIss4'..
$AtsnH, Meyle, t.h,rnpI, '.'''.........,.,.'.''"
tAnnle Turing. ChIcaan...
ieIls.,% II II sss'ia i'sfSsq @nsH; sh;:M.y E;My
nsnst Mst;s,nuas, y West rhtr,
northn hsac' hunbrIliRt, Mlel, !
%aas Sas Ms:''i Ms&sSl. Ss'sGsss: Gs.x;,
{trhen r. Hhnrwn1 a-t1 -
-. N. kllituufnc konHu1,ii fi,..a' ."....,,,
GliS slSssn Nlfi lfiils ~ 81 nsIf5Fs'sa
Jonm!c Koasor. Chicago,
a., A'ny 1ktg.si k2.s cdhhIsns" hasm
tsa.. ~. 49,.
Ann" a. I.nf'sun, I'll lllinais ,...:''
Il0nry g: Hackney; thcnRo.
uoR'o =: ahhsp' Ch!chsu...
ss5 ts,le1'. l'2a Is4 's VIII, HnEtn
Anton llnikc. south Chicago
"s ."sn 1nstA1ska. Chicago.
lMnEy Mc1)ersi'ot, Chica.o ;.
hnr,Gs mna = !; Ha!ydn HyherE Gsaso. .''
,.'. - o.'u'. Ts'c"ao.
Bfl.sot MousU Ch!cng6,
lnn, 2; W9st1rhonse. 9! !1lunt........'' '''"''+
NHuA telateu', - h"ht t....,......,,....'s'".
tcathsrsnc w"sosa, sI u isanTs;;......".... fs1uT;......"..s
3R$ts !: teans;~iaSs :' 1saaid:::
'daos S%h "attS uoonas mnees2: s
MaRHio Enasf. Warrington itoisiiiiii::.
2on u WI y; htisshass, tsan'sIs, CChn,ssso Cn,essso
|ss4a nsnR's iRls;;. ReREls; Il j. ftass!H;; tsslfs.;l
S2an 7, t1osYHo1' oYS' Wayerlo5, KIN. 80,
, 1881-11-18
U. s.. 4.

TIE Pension Agent yesterday tlIsburscd 81, 200.
TIE collections on dut!abo goods wore saGlD.
Al tho snb-Ironsury yesterany stO, ,0oD in gold
wna t,sbursed an1 f3u, GO Ia silver received.
PRIVATE dispatches received yesterday indt-
cato that Frunk Gilbert IA to be pushed vtuor-
oualy as formidable candidate fur tho Collect
orshp.
THE receipts for internal revcnuo yesterday
amounted 70 $I8, ,sGl, OF which $E,70S was for
Aplrits. 81 5dD for cEars .1GS for tobacco. and
Sb9S for beer.
. COMMISSIONER HoYNE yesterday held Hubert
Saubcr, Of LeutDnt In T.. .U1u bO,lus fur curryluu
license.
THE Thpmalen case continues to excite con-
shlerM1o comment. anu tho hNsty inanner In
which he was reloased On bull iii New York re-
lnnlris II mystery to tho oi1Icora here. Ills Gh!l
~us PLACED Ut t1e lew EiEute Of S5,uoD nlthouxt.
he Ht0lu nelrly $f,u0 md ILLS wits nu aggravated
casc. Ills a,ut'd was mlde returnahle Dcc. lD, II,
th!s city, without consulting tho oilcora here.
atl. Instead of rBtHriillg liln hero, bnlthS wurc
promptly aceeGted without ,consultation with
tho ChlcaEo authorities III spite uf tho fAct TINT
he was II fugitive IRON Iusttco. to capture whom
considerable tlno and money had been cx-
UGu1ed.
, 1881-11-18
THE COUNTY-DU1LD1NG.

COMMISSIONER ONElt.L startnd for tho West
yesterday, anu will 10 aosont nbout ten days.
Tue CoHnty Clerk will he ready tustny IL de-
lIvor certificates Ut cloution tu those who wero
fortunate nt tho late eloctiun.
COMMISSIONER ENnEll II the latcst candidate
m1ntioneA for tho Craftsmanship Of tho Donrsl.
fio ls not understood 10 be seuKinx tho plncc.
but his frcnls arc urging him US a compromise,
candidate.
. TIE members Of tho Equalization Committee
who failed to slgn tho report nganst tho fnrn,-
Ing ont tho collection ri tnxcs hui mn interview
with tho CITY Contrl,cr yrstcrtny OIL tho sub.
jett. but ho gave thom no announcement.
What they wnrtod wnA to hnye him nRrco to 10
Into tho schutna to pHy sDmcbady Il prfccntnEe
Tor collecting tnxes for the city not COLLECTED Gy
w"ut 10 Il tic city's Interest. @ eio., % bHt M. +
Gurney took Il different vlew OF nitnirs, which
leaves them In tho woo.as.
IL tho future a1l perst,ns applying for relief
pTs'dlico II certificate ur Dshor evidence nt vne-
c!IiAt!on before their cascs viii lJn considered.
Yesterday II gir! walked iiltu the n!'tcs With III
Order FOR supplies. ahu hhh Just e0lnc fr,1p n
house on West Folk strcut whure NIL tho fati1r
Weru tlnwn with tho eHlal-pux. This eort "
,x as Mppeas oSfors, S.o anI - T. fM.re ~,
tu send theLr implications fur relief through out
stars 4 spGcial visitor viii t,n dctatlell 10 do
liver food md supplies nj such houses.
Its Commissioners are beginning 10 express
ntw 1Se ~ans eu be
1unn uf thu llo:pltnl Cansnsttee, ana also warts
10 Eeal tho Committee on Chnrltlcs; Eudor
would like Il, !'c ut tho head of Jnil and JnI! Ac
counts, uni his cbmbrttt0rs nro lthetwAll mud
:Inxus; mud Clark aud HUT would both llkp II
he IT tho hqad Of tho Con,lnittro on Public
buildings. THIS tenyes the nc's lnembora uut
t1lt1 some OF tho old OHcs. all OF whom hnto
preferences nut W11Ht Is given tTlAy nssIHt tho