davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 3d. After trial
unparalleled in this state for it's length
and for the skill with which it was con-
Quoted, and after numerous appeals to
the governor, the fiat went forth today
that Tim and Pete Barret, the two young
men who shot and killed the street car
driver, 'Tollefson, in Minneapolis, about a
year ago for the purpose of robbing the
car box, must hang for their crime, The
date of the double hanging is March aa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
Rough OH White Caps,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 22.-The
White Cap bill has passed the legislature
and now goes to the governor for APPROX
al. 1t provides for fine of $1,000 or less
and fixes the maximum penalty of 10
years in the penitentiary for participating
in White Cap outrages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
A Big Land Deal,

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 25.-The Rami-
erez Varela Colonization company has
taken up thousand sites or tracts of
land in the states of Guerrero and 0axca
and will transfer it to American syndi.
cate. This is one of the most valuable
land and mining transactions ever grant
ed by the GOYarnmaut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
A New Army Society,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. as.-Nearly
100 veterans of the Vicksburg campaign
met in this city today for the purpose of
organizing new army society to be
known as the "society Of Vicksburg."
General Cameron of Denver called the
meeting to order. A series of resolutions
were adopted demanding pension law
and fayoring payment Of soldiers on n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
Snow in the Sunny South.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. Binding snow
storm the severest IN several years pre-
vailed steadily all day throughout this
state and South Carolina. 1t was follow
ed by heavy rain and sleet tonight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Cattle- Receipts
1900: Market more active and steady to
strong.
Choice to extra beeves $4.OO@45O;
steers $3.O0@400; stockers and feeders
$2.25@3.00; Texas cattle, COWS, bulls and
mixed $1.90@3.1O; bulk $2.1O@2.5O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

ROME, Feb. 23.-The Chicago and ALL
American ball teams were given hearty
welcome. They play here today, Mon
day and Tuesday. Tuesday evening
they start for Florence, thence to Paris
They return to the United States in
April.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Paul & Fletcher have dissolved partner
ship. The business is to be carried on by
A. W. Paul, who will pay all Indebtedness
and collect all bills due the firm. All
persons owing said firm are requested to
call and settle by March lst, 1889,
A. F. PAUL,
s. A. FLETCHER.
Great Falls. Feb. 7. 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
$4,000 For a Horse.

REMINGTON, KY, Feb. 21.-The sale of
trotters here today was most phenomenal.
Sixty-one head were sold, bringing total
of $14s6S0 The price paid for Bell Boy
is the highest ever paid for horse in
America, either trotter or thoroughbred.
He waa sold to j. Fl. Clark, Emira, N. Y,
and q. Il. Hopper Of Marcensville, Ohio,
for S51 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
------ -----------
Coal Lands Opened.

HELENA, Feb. s5.-Telegraphic orders
We're received last night from Washing
ton to file plats of the Red Lodge coal
country in all local land offices and de-
clare the lands open for location.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
How Doctors Conouer Death.

Doctor Walter X. Hammond saws.
After long experience have come to the
conclusion that twothirds of all deaths
from coughs, pneumonia and consumqtion
might be avoided if DIR. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption We're only
carefully used in time. This wonderful
Remedy ssold undera positive guarantee
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

First cold, then cough, then CON
sumption, then death. 81 took DR.. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment l began to cough, and / be
lieve it saved my life."-WA4EER N.
WALLACE. Washington, For sale by Lap
eyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitaliz-
er is positive cure. At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

Gents Furnishing goods at bedrock
prices at the New York Cash Bazaar,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH's CON
SUMPTION CURE. At Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-27
Stockholders Nicotine.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the old Sun River and Missouri
company held on March sth, at 2 p. M,
at the Office of G. H, Benton, in the Dunn
block, to settle up the affairs Of said COM
pany, and all parties indebted to said
company will please settle before that
date. CHAs, WEGNER.
Persons troubled with rheumatism
should try Chamberlaln's pain balm. One
will ease the pain, and Its con-
tinued use has cured many cases of chron-
ic and inaamatory rheumatism, that has
resisted other remedies and even the
treatment Of the best physicians, Price,
SOC per bottle, For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
every for believing that the standard orsanza
that by that time the standard will have secured i'm
purchase of the Bremen tank steamer interests. The
control may be passed until next summer but
that by that time the Standard will have secured the i'm
potant addition to its business facilities in the acquire
ment Of large feet Of tank steamers employed in the
ocean carrying Of refined petroleum in bulk may on
good ground be looked upon inevitable. This I'M
porant step will tend to bring the standard into closer
relations with the foreign consumer, thereby strength
enng its ability to cope with Russia by removing the
middle man, while also eliminating more Of the spccu
lative element which might higher values for
crude to the producer The persistent neglect the
speculation in crude both here and in Europe. when
strong "A statistical position exists, can be explained
only on the acknowledged dread Of the power Of the
refining interests, which they apparently cncOur
remains source Of wonder that the producing in
tcrest cannot command enough pluck and capital 10
put in trust small part Of the daily fresh out
put-a movement which would leave, OF cOulse within
reasonable limits the price Of crude be made By the
miner of il.
There was a singular discrepancy between the open
ing price of certificates yesterday at the stock Ex
change and at the Consolidated Exchange. At the
former, first sales made at II CD 34 decline Of
IA cent from saturday nOOn and fractional loss fur
ther followed At the oil board the opening was made
at 81 o., a gain of 81 cent over sunday. But the
January options fell off only J-S cent and then rose
steadily to al o. l-s0 II 0J, apparently mpartng
buOying spirit to cash oil, which advanced from
81 03 80 to ~ OF 80. The trading at both boards
was trining and of little character. The tone ruled
firm and the markets closed
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

State bonds were strong at advancing prices
The business included Alabama, Class A, at
l05 5-S. Louisiana consolidated as at 20 20
South Carolina non-fundable IS at 3 l-2, Ten
nessee compromise at 10 and settlement 6s at
lOgl-2 and 40. There sales of city
bank stocks. -
The general bond market not specially
active, but the movement of prices continued to
be toward a higher level The certainty of lower
rates for money attracts the attention OF lenders
to railroad bonds which may return an almost
equal income on the investment The demand
for sound railroad bonds is consequently better
than the supply Canada Southern frsts adj
vanced l-2 per cent to 90 ga, and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas issues made n like gain
Northern Pacific nrsts were the fraction higher
at 116 IA. and the seconds gained l-2 at liz.
Northern Pacific and Montana firsts rose to l05.
In general the advances at the closing were Ia
TO II per cent. The few exceptions to the move
ment were unmportant. Reference is made TO
our full report of bond sales.
Money on call ruled at i per cent throughout
the day A few loans were made AZ Z. and. after
brokers had supplied their wants at these rates the
supply of funds so abundant that the last
loans We're at per cent
follows: Exchanges, Ss2,730,93] balances
Sl,664,2sO.
The Sub Treasury to-day was debtor TO tie
Clearing House S9O0,567; lis net gain on bal
ance on Saturday and to-day was SOS SOB. made
ND by "A gain of S36533s coin. less decrease OF
Sl56.735 currency. The two Gays operations
covered Receipts, S6,S4s,95, payments, s6,lS4,
als resulting III u Gtntiul poitncc OF SlSl
O5o. consisting of STA ,067,3s coin and $3.50
673 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day $25I,523 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S5il $50, the in
ternal revenue receipts Si33,230, anu the mis-
cellancous receipts S13,25O.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
closed 77iac; asked; May, $3.50 bid; july 1is "aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRApr.

Buffalo, Dec. lG.-RcccptS last 81 hours, G7Gc head
for week thus far $500 head for tine last
$50 consigned through, $500 Of which l0O to
NewYOrk sale, 300 market opened dull hd hcaNy
closed with continued downward tendency cho shipping
1900 500 n, - 4OeSl 20 prime to c59ce native
good export grades, 800 TO 1lOO n, - d1afi 10
fair choice canning and butcherng gades LOO To
300 n, s3 1884 medium 10 good caIhg ana butcher
ing grades LOO 200 H. 70 25Gs3 ~ good to choice
i'o66 to LOO n, IS I5a$3 % SgJ common
and all grades 900 10 1000 n. Sear2 % Michigan
steers stockers and feeders fair To hOIcc OOat2 30
Michigan steers, stOckcrs and feuels ialr To good
native shipping steers 82d2 30; III 10 choct cows and
heifers, - 75ds3; medium 10 gou cows ana heifcrs,
a. 5Oa ~ 10 choice to prime COWS and hciets, s2a
$50. Sheep and Lambs-Reccits a-t - hours, $500
head total for the thus ai lVV iof same time
week, II 200; consigned through poOO OF which
200 10 Ncw-YOk on sale 5000 dehahd ialf ana market
firm Sheep-ChOice to ezra - oo91o, 80 medium TO
good, 80 25a 50 so COMMON % Ho1u - foa*5 -.
Iambs-GOod choice - dOdfo - la 10 tood, 10 -
90 80; medium 10 fair - 9OafG 10 Canadas. OOa
Tor the week thus far 80 2i0 for same time last week
40 600: consigned thro,gh 92iO which GAO 70 New
YORK; on sale p 90; market opened MN ana fairly
active closed dull ap lower 10 sell medium aud heavy
AZ 5Od ~ 10 Yorkcr. IS 7OdsS 1o pigs 90 60 roughs
~ Louis Dec i0-Cattle-Reccipts, 200 head ship
,ents 900 marld steady good 10 fancy native steers
50 90d a. 40 fsF 10 good s3 21af3 20 stockers and
feeders 81 9Odgj Is range steers 80 3 ~ logs-Re
CENTS 300 he'd shipments 300 iar packing grades
AZ aOd a. So light fair 10 best, g iOat3 Do Sheep
Market strong fair choice, 20 iOaS 10 lambs. 90 80
a$5 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
BROTHERHOOD DELEGATES IN SESSION.
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS ADOPTED -
CHANCE FOR ST. LOUIS.

CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS ADOPTED - A
CHANCE FOR ST. LOUIS.
The corridors Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
crowded with baseball men yesterday. Delegates TO
the Players League meeting arrived early in the day.
but it not until afternoon that the players and
their wealthy friends went into executive session in
ParOr f. Previous to the regular session the stock
holders of the Brooklyn club held a meeting and
elected the following officers Wendell Goodwin, presi-
dent; E. F. Linton, vice president j. j. Wallace sec
rotary, and q. NJ. Chauncey, treasurer. Messrs. Lin
ton and Ward were appointed delegates TO represent
the club at the regular meeting.
The delegates TO the meeting were: Newly ork,
E. A. McAlpine and William Ewing; Boston, j. b.
Hart and Dan Brouthers Philadelphia John Wander
slice and George Wood Cleveland, Albert Johnson
and John Stricken Chicago, John Addison and Fred
Pfeffer Buffalo, NJ. Shine and John Rowe; Brooklyn,
E. F. Linton and Ed Andrews: Pittsburg, G. +. Burner
and Ed Hanlon. The session lasted until p. III.
when recess taken until p. Then the
delegates again assembled and were in session far into
the night. Al. johnson presided, and Ward acted
secretary. After adopting a constitution and by
laws the subject Of guarantee fund brought up.
This required several hours deberaOn and the dele
gates were than satisfied with their abors.
Each club will put up 5000, making $4,000 fund,
with which to insure the players their salaries. In
club should become handicapped, the players
salaries Will be paid in full out OF this fund.
No player can be transferred from one club to
another without first giving his consent in writing to
the Central Board. A regular schedule committee
will be appointed and the arrangement of the games
Will not be left to the secretary originally intended
Board Of Directors consisting of one player stock
holder nOt and stockhOlder will attend TO the
business OF the organization. Then delegates will be
elected by the directors Of each club Of the corpora
tons belonging TO the League. The president will
have vote i'll all matters, and will always cast a de
Gliding vote in case of a tie. The secretary will not
vote. The appended resolution which Ward SAYS
gives each player double guarantee for his salary
then adopted: &" Resolved That each member of
this League shall guarantee and agree pay TO each
player employed in ii salary fixed by his contract
upon his request, and that there be raised fund Of
$4,000, to he contributed by the members of this
League equally share and share alike to be deposited
with the treasurer of the League guarantee OF the
performance by each member League of its con
tract to pay salaries"
Messrs. McAlpine Talcott and 2obinson, of the
local club, seemed to think that st. Louis would be
taken in Pittsburg's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
iRoUGH WEATHER AND ACCIDENTS TO STEAMERS

The steamers Umbra and La Bourgogne arrived
here yesterday after "a rough voyage. About a. III.
on December IT, when the gale at its height,
Dr. E. H. Henschel, cabin passenger on La Bour-
gogne, who was suffering from insomnia went out on
the hurricane deck heavy sea swept over the
steamer and knocked the doctor down. lie struck
MS mead against something and was picked up in
sensible. lie had received scalp wound six inches
long, Dr. llenschel was not badly injured as was
reported yesterday aftemOon1 His brother.in. hW
met him at the steamer and carried him TO his home
in this city.
Inc umbrias passengers shaken I'D by the
gaze Dut none was injured. The crockcry suffered .
george ADAMS steerage passenger. age thirty. at
tempted TO commit suicide the voyage by cutting
his throat with knife. He was taken 10 the bos
Pital on WARDS Island. The passengers on the I'm
bria were j. Hampden Robb. Mrs. +. CiOrion Dcytnn
Baron Haihett' F. G. IIalkett, Mrs. HalHeit
Mrs Hollis Hunnewell, Il. T. Jeg'
Charles MOrdaunt, Francis Peabody r. Jobn 3
Dudley Ryder, Mr. and Mrs J. X Townsend n "
Colgate and VI, Tchigorine the chess player were
La. BOuIgOgnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, Dec. up. III
The apathetic movement of the stock market
to-day was serious disappointment to all classes
of SPECTATORS Bulls and bears of every degree
had expected larger market, and consequently
better opportunities for the carrying out of their
plans The danger of monetary trouble is daily
growing smaller, and the bank statement on
Saturday gave plain signs of return flow of
money to this centre The removal Of other dis
turbing influences by the success of the Atchson
reorganization, and by the near adjustment Of
differences among security holders of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas. makes the conditions favorable
To higher prices for all railroad obligations. The
ioudation in the so-called industrial stocks seems
TO be completed, for the present at least, while
European capital is thirstng for fresh investment
i'm American enterprises. The London market, IN
deed showed greater buOyancy IN American rail-
way shares than the financial centre of the New
World I5 is entirely safe 10 say that a sharp
advance in our securities at the London Stock
Exchange was checked by the utter lack OF IN
tercst in this market. motive seems To Ce
needed, but what that may be certainly Is not
APPARENT The stock market rests on SUD-
stantial foundation-the confidence OF owners III
the earning capacity of our transportation lines
II NAV be- however, that this very confluence Is
helping to kill the speculation III stocks Inc
conditions now existing Justly something nnole
than trading by professional scalpers.
The early selling of Reading was sentimental
and for that reason perhaps without effect. Inc
other coal shares declined in sympathy, or, as the
decline in Reading failed of its purpose, they were
attacked successfully. Louisville and Nashvlle
was first in activity and strength, and II closed
at about the highest point with gam OF | Ia
per cent Missouri Pacific was strong, ana us
final advances only fell short of per cent, whlle
a number of spcciaties, of which the chicago ana
East Illinois stocks the most conspicuous,
rallied with the utmost ease. Inc Closing was
strong and in many cases the early decnnes
were more than recovered. IL may be douDted,
however. if the advancing of prices In the last
hour is a symptom of sustained upward move
ment. go
The feature of the unlisted department was
the attempted squeeze in Sugar Rehnerles STOCK
That there is a large short interest in the stock
is beyond dispute but the recent operations by
the recognized brokers of the trust, IN Doth the
money and stock markets. are not such as TO IN
dictate renewed buying by the only interests which
can speculate in the stock with intelligence.
premium for the use of the stock was eXacted,
but this is not always a clear proof that long
stock is not being marketed
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury bought $4,000 l2 per cents at
1O4 IS and 1850, 400 per cents at l27; total
S356,4O0 There were no transactions at the
Stock Exchange but bids for the ilrst-named
issue were higher. The closing quotations were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


Supreme Court-GeneIal TermRecess continued >,o,or
Supreme Court-chambel s-BeiSre lawrence ''-"O'O"
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I-Aalournea iOr
the sUpreme TermPsGt 1ss o. 1ngEa
ham Mos. $50, $50, ia, 20 1885, 1877 l3S' =" ~
u Iac Cour-Crcut-Part IBefore Andrews j.
Case SR sOia Icre Patterson u
Nos 2sio 1881 1891, 1Os2, $685. ss1, 9l6 49, ol7
14VS, o1d Court-Circuit-Tart II-Before Bren j.
Case on, Connolly agt Manhattan Railway Co. NO e"F
enq sgnreme Court-crcuitPort Iv-Before Beach i
Nos i8o2 1881 1871 1sis 200 1922 2sOS 2So' 1902
ySnrrosStc,s Contributors Ransom. S.-Wis Of John
patterson C. %1oc Jo F9y Be 10 M Of Thomas
att H. MewR@e refS H aad w rhap wrgh ID
a. m. Ann Joyce. T. b. Mirlck' Anna Handy ana MAT
sgB PsS us& j.
SUPERIOR Court-Equy TermAdiourned for the tenn
Superior Cout-Trla! rerm-Part L-Before Dugfo' j.
SupeTior CouTGrrlal Term-Part IAdourned for the
'er Superior court-Tra IIIBetore oGor%aS
JNo 592 9 951 9 Ss 9 9Ss 1913 0 ''i 49, 0''
Common Pieas-General Term-Adjourned until tomor-
Common Plcas-specla Tcrm-BefOre Van HOesen j.
uO Common PIeaE9uty Tcgm-BefOFe BOOk'iav'r j.
Commo o. PIeasNrfai Tern-Part IBetore Allen 10
NS s 1G 3s Sl 1 49, l 3 49, 6 5 &o5 i55 V'
Common PiSSriial rerin-Part IBefore Larremore
Nss G Ys So 49, 3 lsG 1919 1891 l' ilO 1884,
CITY COuSpecal TelinBef9rc Holme 51M9 .t isrD
civ Court-Tiiai Term-Part II.-BefOre Nehrbas j.
Nos $50 6 o. BIG go, 2417, 1920, sl4 $780, 2oeo'
CITY CourtIrIiai Term-Part III-Before Ehrlieh. j.
Nos S61 1885, 221, 229 274, 275, 27e, 277, 49, S2l
334 1853. 1904, 1906 1892. 49,, ~,
City Court Term-Part IV.-Before Home' j.
Court OF oyer and Teiminer-Beicre Brady j., and
Assistant District Attorney Gor-NO. continued.
OF General SeSsOns-Part IBcfcte GildersleeVe
j. and Assistant DistricAttorney Parker-Nos to H.
Inclusive 80 r,. ro.o.anu
Court OF General SesSCns-Part IL Before Recorder
smyts and Assistant District Attorney Jerome-Nos to
z, inclusive xxx ,,,. ,,..,. T
and Assistant Dstrict-Atorney Davs.-Nos. TO g. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
DOCTORS SEND ANOTHER LETTER.
THE CHARITIES. cOMMIssI oNERs RECEIVE
REPLY FROM THE HOMEOPATHIC MEDI'

THE CHARITIES. CoMMISsI oNERS RECEIVE
REPLY FROM THE HOMEOPATHIC MEDI.
CAL sOCIETY-No ACTION TAKEN.
The latest development in the controversy among
the disciples of Hahnemann was the receipt yesterday
by the Commissioners of Charities and CoIrecuoh oi
a reply to the request Of the commissioners Ior inc
names of all the members of the Homeopathic county
Medical society and especially for the names oil 'ose
voting for or against the resolution asking ior ~
organization of the Medical Board OF the ho'ncop"'i
Hospital on Wards Island. The reply Is uaV'u d.
the Office of the secretary of the society," NO. iN''
Twenty-ninthst II IS addressed to Henry H. ioi'o'
chairman of the Board of Commissioners oil" ''A q"
follows:
In reply TO yOur favor of the 18TH Instant W my
nrcdocossnr Dr A. d. Norton, secretary inqulFins
az IN the membership of society and requesting
the names of those members present ana Vo'ns upo"
the resolution 10 rcorganze the Medcai boaiu vi 'o
Wards Island Homeopathic Hospital, al uic iee'i"s
held ON the 18th instant l beg TO lncioSe lis. vi
membership corrected to date. The recOfu SHOWS .aV
thore we're fifty members present at the said meeting
II is impossible to give the names OF those Young Oh
.h roco,ption as il was carried by vva-voce vote
M Norton desires to state however, that so far as
his recollection serves there but one dissenting
voice.
am officially notified TO request your honorable
BOARD to defer action in this matter until repre-
sentative expression of the opinion Oh uic honic
opatlc profession of this city can be obtained al a
specal meeting of this society. to be held on Meones
day. December IS, copy OF the call ior WHICH ID
The above letter has the signature OF Dr. Charles
Deady secretary. The copy Of the call accompany
ing il requests the president Of the society 10 can a
special meeting the evening named at 80 O'Clock
ITO consider the position OF the society III relation 10
the Wards Island Homeopathic Hospital contro-
vcrsy This request Is signed BY P Proa 90 l weM
Tod IIemuth Timothy F. Allen, T. =. Doughty, r.
Carleton, Henry G. loggon' \ w a. Nois@ Ma al ~
George n pillow j. MontfOrt ScIley. All of these
sgners are understood to be favorable to
of the hospital board. At the once OF inc '0hmls-
sIoners of Charities and Cor tiOn II was said That no
action would be taken by Sat body until after the
Wednesday evening mcetlna.