davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
POLITICAL CRIMES IN ARKANSAS.
BA1LoT-BoxEs STOLEN IN COLONEL CLAYTON
DIsTRICT-A REPUBLICAN, SUPER.
VISOR KILLED

81. Louis Feb 1 Special. -John Mcclure, prose-
cutting attorney OF Conway County, Ark, the county
I'm which Colonel John NJ clayton was assassinated
arrived I'm ST. Louis last night Mr. Mcclure left
Plummersvlle tho day after the assassination OF
Colonel Clayton. lie was served with an anonymous
notice 20 leave town or die He went 20 Little Rock
and placed the matter in tho hands OF the Governor
end then to this city private business. Last
January no said TO reporter, "a number OF
MlssIsspplsns came into Conway County and settled
down. They organized militia company, and
Governor Hughes sent them a stack of arms These
newcomers were In the county but ton months when
the election on and were not entitled to VOTE
they forced two Of the regular Republican judges TO
judges and many threats made II any resistance
ship where Morrilton is located, was
decidedly Republican. Morrilton is five miles
east OF Plummersvle. About dark on the evening Of
the election twenty men on horseback left Plummer-
vile for MoFrilton by the wagon road. They Ar.
nved Just after the polls closed, and hve mashed
went IN and stole tho ballotbox, and then the
party returned to plummersville, few days later
! had several men arrested for the theft aud then
offered reward OF ~ 900 for the arrest or for IN
formation leading to the arrest OF the other parties.
SO far have rot fastened tho crime on any others
" John Clayton was the Republican candidate for
Congress, and G. r. Breckenridge was the Democratic
candidate. When the vote counted Breckenridge
was declared elected, but the Republicans claimed
ihat Clayton was elected, and insisted on contest
Clayton would not have contested the election at all
II he had not been urged by hts friends His friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
DEMOCRATIC RUFFIANISM IN FLORIDA.
A CONSPIRACY TO PREVENT ny MURDER AN IN
YEsTIGATIoN OLE ELECTION rRAups.


Jacksonville Fla, Feb. 1 epeciaD.-Ftank W..
Pope, lawyer and politician OF this city, had a
thrilling experience last night i. s. Goodrich.
the Republican candidate for Congress in this district,
Is conestng tho election Of General Bullock. Good
rich has publicly asserted that great election frauds
were perperated In Madison County, and no employed
Mr.. Pope 20 represent him IN taking testimony
before United States Commissioner Il. wlltz Early
this week, both Messrs Pope and WITT, with r..
Lengle, representing Bullock, went up TO Madison
and began work The news that Pope and Witt
wero busy engaged In this occupation went round
tho country like widire. deliberate plot was laid
last night to assassinato Pope More conservative
citizens Of Madison Informed Of the move, and
Republicans rallied TO Mr. Pope's assistance, sup
ported by the Sheriff, who had received orders nom
Governor Fleming 10 protect Mr.. Pope The Sheriff
Immediately collected a posse to guard tho house
which Mr. Pope occupying. the would-be
lynchers were surprised to see that their murderous
scheme had been folled Dispatches were sent 10
Elayille from Madison last night to well-mown
desperadocs, saying:
@come up. There's work for you Niger in
Madison Is now crowded with armed men and
Popo's life will be sacrificed unless the Sheriff can
control the laWcss element. News Is hourly looked
for Of more trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
LABOR CONTROVERSIES IN OTHER PLACES


Auburn, N. ", Feb. 1 (spoclaD.-one hundred and
twenty moulders In tho employ OF ID. NJ. Osborne &
Co., reaper manufacturers, quit work to-day demand
ing increase in wages. The men had their wages
reduced some time ago and have been dissatisfied ever
since. At long meeting held last night, the decision
TO strike reached, and this morning seventy men
in the shop did not go to work At noon tho fifty
moulders in tho other shop quit work. The company
has far refused 10 recognize committee appointed
by tho men 10 discuss the grievances. The company
employs 900 men and has had any trouble be
fore. Twelve moudors employed by woodcook q Co.
manufacturers Of steam heating apparatus are also
cut on strike because they not paid for over.
time.
Providence Feb. 1.-The threatened strike OF weay.
es Of the National Worsted Mills at olneyvle, has
been averted by a compromise, which has been nc
cepted by the operatives under which they viii re-
oeive advance Of mill per harness for each ha
ness over twelve.
Springfield, Ohio. Feb. 1 (speclaD. -Moulders in The
Springfield Manufacturing Companys shop yesterday de-
manded slight advance Tor piece work The demand
was refused The vent out to-day In n body. The,
went to tho onlce In body AMI demanded their nav
The rm refused To pay until the regular payday nexi
Tuesday. New had been put on Ono OF ina neu
ep was upon by strikers and beaten Tho strikers
are not union men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
BIGGAR WANTS TO KNOW HOW SOON EVIDENCE
WILL BE PRODUCED AGAINST THE
PARNELLITEs.

London Feb. LAT the session OF the Psrnel
Commission to-day Mr. Blggar asked when Attorney
General Webster intended to produce evidence against
the accused Parnellites. Nothing IN tho testimony
vet given touched the Parnellites, he said
The Attorney General euTtly responded that that
was not his view OF the evidence.
Chief Constable Wilkinson, OF RocEdale, was called
to move that Walsh who was implicated In the
Phoenix Park murder, oashed checks that were
traceable TO the Parnellites.
Mr.. Barton, clerk for tho Pearl Insurance Com
pany, OF which P. j. Foley Nationalist member OF
Parliament is director, deposed that he had seen
By1ne, Parnell and Redmond In the ofhces OF me
company. He did not know whether check Tor
100 pounds drawn By Foley in favor OF Byrne was
given account of the League.
Mr.. DAILY, a Galway solicitor. testified 10 beine
paid by the League TO defend the persons accused OK
tho murder Of Lord MOuntrnorres and tho Huddy
also persons accused OF other outrages. He said
that Walsh told him that the instructions TO defend
the accused men came from Mr.. Davitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE CRISIS posTPoNEp IN FRANCE.

Paris Feb. Lit is the general impression to-day
that tho Chamber of Deputies will complete its legal
term Of Office and that the general elections VIII not
occur until october. The majority In the division On
the vote expressing confidence In the Government
yesterday was composed OF Republicans altogether.
The minority included 100 members Of the Right, Ia
BOulangists and 53 Republicans.
The scrutn Acknowledgement bill was tabled IN tho
Chamber OF Deputies today The bill contains a
temporary provision prohibiting the holding of cleo
lions until the end OF the term OF the present Par
lament
The Libcrtc' announces that the Ministry viii be
reconstructed AZ All early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
o'BRIEN's COLD PLANK BED.

Dublin, Feb 1.--wilam o'Brcn slept upon plank
bed without clothing, in his cell at Clonmel last
night This morning he was more composed and APP
peared TO have recovered from the effects Of his strug
gle with the wardcrs yesterday. The shutters are up
on most Of the shops In Clonme the shopkeepers fear
ing that trouble may result from Mr. oBriens harsh
treatment
The Governor OF Clonme Prison has informed Mr..
O'Brlen that he win compel him TO don the prison
uniform and that II he refuses food IL VIII be admin
lstered artihcisly.
London, Feb John Dillon has postponed his
Australian tour He fears that Mr. o'Bnen may sue
comb I, hardships Of prison life and in the event
Of his de5th desires 10 assume his work In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
fOLIcE couRrs Busy wITH THE RIOTERS.

Michael Maher, who charged with being the
leader of the mob that upset two Ihirdave cars at
Ninety-second-st. on Wednesday. and who has been
In prison since, was released on $1,000 ball at the
Essex MARKET Police Court yesterday. Inclting a
mob, tho crime with which Maher IS charged, is
punishable by fine Of 90 900 and ve years imprison
mcnt. The Essex Market Court, well as most OF
the other police courts in the city, was kept busy
yesterday in dealing out justice TO strikers who
charged with petty offences Scores OF were
fined imprisoned for throwing bricks into car
windows, pling rubbish on the tracks, and Assaulting
drivers and conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Arrrypr no lssAssIglrE AN EDITOR

Milwaukee, Feb. LA dispatch 70 :" The Evening
Wisconsin," from Darlington, WIS, says:"G G. c. Mandt
Editor OF THE SUM- newspaper at Mount Horcb
Dane County, called 10 his door last night and
shot through the lungs MIR Mandt has OF late been
attacking the saloon interests. and II Is thought the
shooting Is act OF revenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
sETER4L PKRS0YS HURT IN BOSTON.

Boston Feb. 1.-The four.story brick building Nos
1o7 70 1l3 Court-st took fro tonight The flames
soon swept from Court-st TO PortlandsL At half
past 10 O'Clock six alarms were sounded, calling the
patrol wagons Several persons were reported to BE-
injured. The building contained Austn's Nickelodeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TWO PRISON SYSTEMS coNTRAsrEp.

Albany, Feb 1.-Austin s. Lathrop, the supenn-
endent Of Prisons, and Controller Wempe have made
a notable point In favor Of the State account system
OF labor In the State Prisons Controller Wempie
showed yesterday that the State Treasury had sur
plus as the result OF the working OF the State account
system OF si94, GAO 81. To-day superintendent La
hrop Informed the Legislature that the assets OF the
State account system in his hands In the shape Oh
machinery and material, amounted in value 70
s400,799 80. Adding to this amount the money OF
the State Prisons IN the state Treasury-sl94 $40 o.
II is shown that the State account system has brought
a total profit to the State Of so950lo a.. That Is,
under the State account system the superintendent OF
Prisons able to make SIS, 900 month net PROF.
its. Under the Yates bill passed last June the net
profits OF the prisons the last ave months have been
the huge amount OF $780, II the present Law IS
retained the deficit OF the State Prisons the present
year will be 500 900. That amount viii be paid by
the taxpayers of the State In order thar the state
Prison convicts may live IN ideness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
RUMoRs ABOUT BRITISH STATESMEN.

Dublin, Feb. L." The Freemans Journal states
that Lord Salisbury IS negotiating with Lord Hartng
ton with view to the latter becoming Prime Min
ster. Should Lord Harrington accept the position
Lord Salisbury Will retain the Office OF Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. {" The Journal also says that W. H.
smith, Government leader In The House OF Commons,
VIII be elevated 10 the peeragG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
"TIMEss WITNESS HELD FOR PERJURY.


who testified for The Times" before the ParneIl Com.
mission, was arrested at Liverpool the charge OF
perjury M0ll0y was brought 10 London and ar
ragncd in the BOW Street Police Court where he was
remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
BIG BUSINESS OF THE ELEVATED ROADS,

DIV btoiNfoo bI El.ENAlED INVADE
The strike on the surface railways continues 10 bring
srist TO the mills Of the elevated system The num-
Der Of passengers carried by the Manhattan Railway
Company since the strike was; Tuesday, 61043i
wednesday, 63l,os1; Thursday. o40.0o1. The num-
Der OF passengers carried on Thursday tho largest
In TIE history OF the elevated roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
FREE SPEECH DENIED IN IRELAND.

Dublin, Feb. i.--Mr sheehy. member Of Parliament
for Galway has been sentenced TO four months i'm
piasonment without hard labor for making speeches
q. Balyneety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Ror BIIIou.ne :.

USE HORSFORDS ACID PHOspUATn
Dr. w. b. GlLLIhS, Winnipeg. Manitoba says; VI
have used Il In typical lndlgostion yitS hous
thing used In such caseAa - w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

THE FEBRUARY PRICE or MILK.
The directors OF the MIX Exchange have nxee no
February price OF milk az four cents minus the shipping
charges or thee cents net to the fafmer t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Warned or MooRpS TRANslcuoNs.
LETTER PUBLISHED IN INDIANAPOLIS Al

LETTER PUBLISHED IN INDIANAPOLIS A
SENT TO THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL IN 1897.
Indianapolis Feb. (speciaD.-In contradiction OF
the statement by President Greene that no officers OF
the Connecticut Mutual had received An intins-
ton that Joseph A. Moore stealing from the COM
pany The indianapolis News to-day publishes
letter sent 10 President Greene by Newton rsdd of
this city, on April 0, 1887, in which statement OF
various crooked transactions given. Todd offered
to give the names Of reputable business lacn Who
could verify the Information II asked 10 do So Mr.
Todd was at that time IN tho employ of Moore.
note from President Greene under date OF June .,
1887, reading; - beg 20 acknowledge tho receipts
Of your letter of April 8, which received during
my absence from the city, is also published Iodds
letter was sent by the Connecticut Mutual 70 Moore,
and at the time there spirited conversation BE-
tween the two in Moores Office, but Todd was not dis
charged william Henderson, prominent citizen Oh
indianapolis, has called upon poeyholdcrs 20 iaks
some steps to have the Moore swindle thoroughly IN
yestgated In published statement ne says
We should have meeting snd discuss some plan
at once for presenting 10 the company at s
annual meeting iE March. shall be glad 20 cooper
ate In any movement but am too busy 70 take NO
lead IN this matter / have no doubt that poies,
holders all the country Will be glad 70 carry vn
anything We may originate, and d0ubtless 81 oi hsn
are looking anxiousy In this direction nov 70 Iii
be slow to take the matter up; but am certain W.
will seize quickly any Ian We may propose 20 le' ~
the light on the methods OF the company wnlch NJ
lowed agent to steal sysiemetlcally ana Dolby ~
100000 without some officer of the company being
cognizant OF itp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

advised him to take a guard With him, but he re-
fused. He knew there had been about 700 votes
cast, and / told him 10 examine all the witnesses
first and then prove by the Judge and supervisor at
the polls where the box was taken after it had
been stolen The Republican supervisor Wall, on
the dag Of Clayton's arrival gave description of
the men who stole the ballot boxes That night
Wall was invited by some friends to take hand IN
small polor game. During tho game there was
noise ct one Of the windows One OF the party
went out TO see what caused It. He returned and
asked Wall 10 change seats Five minutes later the
crack of a revolver was heard and Wall nell over
the table with bullet IN his neck The assassin
escaped. The shot was low and Wall VIII i've. inc
murderers arc mcmbers Of the gang VINO aeposeo
10 show you how the community Is cowed BY
these experiences let me tell you that though lay
ton was shot. at o O'Clock Tuesday night, MS Douy
weltered In his blood untouched and unmovea unlii
IL o'clock wednesday noon, when his Drotner adin
the undertaken arrived No one came 70 OHer con,
doence, and no one was IN near tho house h%s
he died natural death, do you think that Wouin
have besh the case? tell you, mans ne u hoe
worth shucks In that country
The lower house of the Kansas Legislature
Clayton, In Arkansas unanimously adopted the ioho"-
ing concurrent resolution go.
Resolved, That the Congress OF the united sls'es
be requested to adopt such measures as VIII secudv "
every citizen Of the States at time In open reoeno
perfect protection In the exercise Of all political
though II be necessary TO place such STATES unool
military authOrlty.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
srEAMERs SAIL MANNED nY orrrcERs

Glasgow, Feb. 1.-Three thousand seamen and fire
men are on strike here. Only two steamers sailed TO-
hay, and they were manned by officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
FUNERAL OF COLONEL CLAYTON.

Pine Bluff Ark, Feb 1.-The funeral Of Colonei
John NJ Clayton to-day was attended by 10000
people. There 1000 knights Templar and other
Masons I'm line, and special trains came In from
all the leading cities OF the state. Tho funeral
services were in charge of the Masonic fraternity.
Powell Clayton arrived from Fort Smith early this
morning and other relatives from different parts OF
the State were present. The body was viewed by
thousands in the Methodist Church. The Damascus
Commandery and Grand Commandery, Knights Tem-
Dlar, acted as pallbearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

THE sPINOLA FACTION MIKES CONCESSIONS
Tho subcommittee appointed by Chairman Gilroy Oh
the Tammsay Hall Committee Organization. adjust
the troubles OF the Hagsn and Spnoa factions OF tho
XVIII Assembly Dlstres met at Tamnany Hall lass
evening Lawyer Charles ID. Metz represented General
spinoia and Assemblyman Hagan appeared in person MI
Metz submitted form OF compromise, the principal point
OF which provided that twenty.eght names OF General
spinolas friends should be added Mr. Hsgans deless
ton from the district AFTER hearing both sides sas
committee decided that the spinoa faction should DO al
lowed add twenty instead OF the tentyeighs 40
msnded James II. cauldneld and rhorss d. Riley.
utra-partisans Of spInola, to be eft OF the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TYENTY. EIGHT CARs oN WE BRoApwAY RoAD.

NsAItD w tIIIs 1'I8N0FEN1
The first car started on the broadway Railroad left
tho stables at a. M, guarded by SIX policemen. The
stables closely guarded by about 100 policemen
under command Of Inspector Steers, but the gave
little trouble In the early hours Of tho morning a
rail was torn up at Broadway and Forty-seventh-st
and laid across tho sidewalk, but II was replaced
before the days traffic began. Twenty-eght cars
were run over the road but they were all stabbed
and tho building closed up by y. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark CeyIon is still undergoing re-
pairs.
The schooner Luka arrived on Thursday
from Kohala with sugar.
The steamer Kinau sails at 2 o'clock this
afternoon for Maui and Hawaii.
The brigantine Consuelo is now due at
Kahului, Maui, from San Francisco.
The steamers Likelike, Lehua, and XII
lauea Hou are due next Sunday from
windward ports.
The bark Dunscore will come alongside
Messrs. Alien 81 RobinsOn's wharf to-day
to unload her 400 tons coal.
The steamer C. r. Bishop has been low
cred from the Marine Railway, and viii
leave this morning for a circuit OF this
island.
The steamer Iwalam arrived yesterday
afternoon from Hamakua with 5,9i4 bags
sugar for MeSsrs. +. a. Schaefer u Co., 81
hides. and Al packages sundries.
Messrs. H Hackfeld & Co. will load the
following vessels Gin their order) with
sugar for San Francisco: bdrkenttnes
Amelia, Skagit, Planter, and Mary Win
kelman.
The bark Forest Queen has been moved
from the old Custom House wharf to
the Wilder Steamship Company's wharf
to take in sugar from the steamer kinau.
She viii leave for san Francisco probably
the early part of next week.
The American brigantine w. G. Irwin,
Captain j. Z. McCuloch, sailed January
oath for San Francisco with 6,626 bags
sugar 3 ,440 bags rice, and lGO .bnchs ban
anas. The cOnSignerS were: w. u. IRWIN
& Co., 6, 430 bags sugar Lyman & Co, 1876
bags sugar and ,14O bags rice; Sing ChonE
& Co, 500 bags rice; NJ. :. Grinbaum &
Co. 1000 bags rice; \. J. Campbell, 10C
bnchs bananas. Total tonnage, sos tons
Domestic value, sos I3J. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
Received per zeaIandia, Jan. sad

Received per ZeaIandia, Jan. 22d,
Oregon and California Apples, Navel
Oranges, Pears, Potatoes, Onions, and
Smoked Salmon. Prices reasonable. Cali
fornia Fruit Market. Mutual Telephone
37s. cost
Everything new at Fishel's
Drink Moxie at the Elite"
Horns genuine Putter Scotch.
Ladies' glace trim Cotton Shoes at
Fishels.
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
Milk Shakes at Tahiti Lemonade Depot,
IS Merchant Street.
A most complete stock Of Felt and Straw
Hats can be had at Fishel's.
Good goods, at low prices, can always be
found at Sachs store. 1o4 Fort street.
Just opened, fine line of French Kid
Shoes for ladies, misses and children, at
Fishel's.
Ladies will do well by calling at Fishel's
and see his new stock Of French Kid Shoes
and Slippers.
For stylish millinery 60 to Sachs store.
There you will always find choice goods
and latest styles.
It has been proved by unanimous verdict
that the San Jose Lager Beer on draught
at the Royal Saloon is the best.
4 more complete stock of Dress Goods,
could not be displayed than that now ex-
hibited at Sachs store, 104 Fort street. 1t
comprises all the new shades, plaidS and
fancy striped goods.
A fine assortment of chiidrens' dresses,
infants robes. infants lace ana silH caps,
and sash ribbons, at exceptional low prices
al Sachs store.
Subscribers to the DAILY ADVERTISER OF
WEEKLY GAZETTE. who do not receive theil
papers promptly by the carriers, are II
quested to give immediate notice by tele
phone or otherwise TO the Gazette Office
telephone number 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25

a soldier. Although he had been an Of
ticer for six years he intended TO 20 back
TO the ranks and shoulder a musket
He should always make it point to be
on duty whenever or wherever they were
called upon.
Major Nowlein proposed, "The Off
GERS and Members OF the First Battal-
ion," TO which Major Hebbard responded
in appropriate terms.
Col. Ashford, in a felicitous manner,
suggested that the Second Battalion
should have q name and that it should
be the a. Kamehameha Guard" The
proposal was heartily applauded.
Major Hebbard proposed THE Newly
Elected Staff" Adjutant Wond replying
with an animated address in Hawaiian.
The Regimental Staff" coupled with
the name OF Col. Ashford, was by him
referred to Quartermaster Hipa, who
quoted the lines of a Hawaiian son,
:. Fight for your country; fight for free
DOM" etc.
The gathering broke up at 10 O'Clock
with the singing of g Hawaii Ponoi," led
by Mr.. Hipa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
Arrival of the Casco.

The American yacht Casco, Captain
Otis, arrived on Thursday afternoon,
twenty-nine days from Tahiti, and was
moored in the stream off the Oceanic
Steamship Company's wharf. Reports
having had Gains and variable winds on
the voyage hither but had pleasant
weather. The Casco will remain here
for some time and then proceed for San
Francisco. She will receive new fore
mast here The party are as follows {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson,
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, Mrs. Lloyd Os-
borne and maid. The crew consists OF
the captain, mate, and seven seamen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-25
Honolulu Engine COMPANY No. /.

a large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the members Of the above named com
pany was held on Thursday evening, R.
More, Foreman PT '=.ld ., The com
anniversary OF the Fire department
bv having a parade drill ana banquet
on February 18th, Coronation Day, in
stead of February Sd, the latter falling
on Sunday. After the appointment Of
committees on arrangements and finance
Inc meeting adjourned.