davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-04-12
mo. q.

Goodwin b and ~ hezs6y 1spppintsd >.
oonmiftee b suggest plans, sPeoIaoatio1l
and probab)e cost Of repairing our Oh.
Jail, Or building : NV one, and IMPORT q
our July meeetinG. Motion advptsd.
d. " Mccain oAbzed The following
ordinance and yess nays beins called eor
the vote stood - follows. ysss-Q q
Mash, B. F. Moore, ". ". smith. and q.
v. Mccain. Nsys-W. D. Irwin. Il. ~
Hutson and w. b. MaGheHs.
Whereas the Kans5 CITY, L.ouiaiana
and 0nlf Railroad Company having onor
about February L., 18e9 cemplstsd sur
vey from Arcadia, La, through the parto
q Grant g point On the 1orth bsnE e
And where's tho said company propose
sary los Of kno, there6ors
Grent psrish, that i the said Ksnsss dity.
Louisisna and Cali Bailroad Compony
shall cunstruCt and counpleeo said rail-
road thpopRh 0rant pariah In oocurdenoo
with soid snfxey on cr be6ogo The 6sot
go An ;,n,.rr3tv 90. p-.;eS <sr.sicS
shall Be efantoa ID fsvor q e soad-bo1,
rolling Stock depot GTounds and statiea
noasss 9onsip..so ~ 0ise ~ pez'sn q sos =
seven veers so.nn,s fn,Jib fson IL 49, e
the completion q sG3d road through.
Grant parish.
9? = tefseet s osua9eos 1net = = 49,
suthor;ssd g nssof;sfs w;t i. "a rsilroS
company and he = smpoWsrsd 30 Arrange
~ prshmirs!tee !eceoszry 70 crzshsr -
= ~ =
Oro1nance adopted.
On motion Polly Ann Morgan q wusd
one Wa plaoed On the pauper lit.
ByH.V. Mccain.
p.~~l..a rR.t 81. ,-.-sa.,.< n =, Ma.
/. sneS,s-;1.d =. .s,.f,s-t .,;th I. si-k
sS.s;.;sr g. $500 =, ~, ',.;ss.,-.s -,
~ = 80 an ..,,;5S 80 -, - ~
.cssrsstj ,;t6 3. - = -" -. . .s.-ssS
e 70 rs.,nth" 49,, ~ 49, ~ - <,rtr.ct
g 4s~- !. ~. -
" uoeson sne ma5seE o. i 9s
''n map - oeze sreo unul SuAy moetsa' E
A recees having been taken the body
was called to order BY the psesident.
On motion action on the petition a.
dh,p = 49,. - .-,a.. =, .a.,.s,-.
49, - = : 1900 = = -
e 70 &ransans license so sen WHISKY -
Incorporated towns was indefinitely poi
poned.
mr. 49,. .a.-.,s a.. .,,,.--:.
- : 'A'..o o''s'eu WIG los
dinances ana veas nays being called toe
the vote stood - follows: Yeas-H. ".
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
ON A TOUR
OF INSPECTION.
Railroad Officials Visiting Inte-
riOr Towns.
The Strikes Of WOrkiDsmen in Portland
Practically Ended.
Iouns Man Bitten by Rattle Snake.
New Mines Opened In Nevada
County "a Long Tramp.
Special by the California Associated Press.

FRESNO. May 17.-C. p. Huntington. with a
party OF railroad officials, arrived here at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. and was met at the depot
by committee OF citizens and escorted TO the
hughes Hotel. The matters of local freight rates
ar. terminal facilities were discussed. Mr.
Stnbos claimed that the lowest freight rates pre-
vailed on the Southern Pacific OF any road in the
United States. Huntington said that he could
MOI accord 10 Fresno terminal rates, as 1t was an
lnl'nd city with no water communication.
bAKERsFIELD, May 17.-C. P. Huntington
and Ills party of distinguished railroad officials
arrived here AT $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. A
party oil hfteeu of the leading citizens acted as a
committee and were awaiting him on the plat
FORM He descended from his car and conversed
with Them for ten minutes. He said he had In
tended to have made longer stay, but had sui.
iered great deal from the heat in coming up the
valley, his train running In the direction OF the
wind aud quite as fast, and he was anxious to
get into the cool air OF the Tehachapl Noun.
tains. lie was Oh his way to New York, but
would return iD The fall TO remain long time
ahd would then give close attention TO the rail-
ROAD interests of the State
MERGED, May 1.-THE special car containing
huntington, Crocker, Fillmore, Stubbs and other
ral'foad oihcialS stopped here at IL O'clock TO-
day. IL was met by band and leading citizens.
speeches were made, ana c. p. Huntington In
MS speech said: I'VE intend to build the Oak
dale road as soon as the right OF way eau be OBJ
talneo as iar as Merced. We also intend TO
Duiin a road through the timber regions as soon
as possible, but not now. for we have several
otber roads IN prospect first. We intend to work
lof Tue people IL the people work for u.s." The
meeting ADJOURNED and tie train moved ON.
STOCKTON, May 1.-THE Southern Pacific
EaliIoad omciais' on their trip OF inspection, ar
lived In Stockton this morning. Tbey were met
al Tue depot by committee OF citizens ana taken
III carriages 10 Tile various places OF Interest IN
the clty. President Huntington showed a de.
elded interest n everything, especially In the
Stockton water front. and III conversation evinced
very friendly Spirit toward Stockton. lie de-
cilhed 10 say anything about whether IL was the
Intention OF the company 10 build new depot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE weather was
clear and pleasant to-day and the track in
good condition. The races resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, one and q sixteenth miles,
Cecil B 81. Porter won, Blair (Overtonj
second, Dollikens (Steppe) third. Time.
1:53A.
Second race. Alexander stakes, five fur
longs, Georgetown (Hollis) won. Dundee
5kiley) second, Hueneme (0verton) third.
Time, :044.
Third race (handicap), one mile and fur
long, English Lady (Holljs) won, Glockner
!Brlttonl second, Clamor tOverton) third.
Time, :5S12.
Fourth face, one mile Selling, Silver
King 81. Porter won. Julia w CW. Harris)
second, Buckthorn (Griffiu) third. Time,
1:464.
Fifth race, one mile (seling) Mamie
Fonso (Steppe) won, Birthday Fox second,
Macauley (Overton) third. Time, :45A.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Jay Jay Gee
GBritton) won, Laura Agnes (Keyes) second,
WoOdford (Oyerton) third. Time, :OjA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
MILLS ADDRESS.
Answer of the Texas Congressman to the
Farmers Alliance.

Answer Of the Texas Congressman to the
Farmers Alliance.
WASHINGTON, May lin answer to q
letter of the Farmers Alliance of Milan
County, Texas, asking him to favor the es-
tabliShment Of Government warehouses for
the storage of agricultural products, and is
sue upon them Treasury notes to the extent
of so per cent of the value OF the products
r. Q. Mills says:
When the Government begins to take
charge of cotton, wheat, corn, oats and to-
bacco 1t will go on, and in time bacon, pork,
beef. butter, cheese, lard, hay and all other
farm products will demand of the Govern
ment to take their surplus and advance
them so per cent on it.. and in periods OF
manufacturing and mining depression iron,
steel, wOolen and cotton goods will demand
to be deposited aud taken care of and
money loaned TO their owners, and so will
coal and ores and lumber. If this policy is
adopted 1t must apply TO all, and the power
Of these interested in these products will
compel the Government to extend its pater-
n al care to them" He adds that the only
by the success of tariff reform, for which
Cleveland fought and fell. Regretfully he
declines to support the Alliance PROPOSE
tion. In closing he says: II am too old to
change the convictions of life time. | am
Democrat because l believe the great
sum of woes which humanity suffers comes
from disregard of Democratic principles.
can afford to retire to private life, but
cannot afford to share the guilt of partici-
patIng in an act that will bring distress and
suffering TO millions of my fellOw-citizens."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
JUDGE SABIN'S
SUCCESSOR.
lie Will Not Be Named for SeY-
eral Weeks.
Works Of Los Angeles Likely to Succeed
Circuit Judge Sawyer.
No Decision Yet Reached on the San Fran
cisco POStOfHCe Site CONGRESSMAN
Mills Address.
Special by the California Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May IA California As
sociated Press reporter tonight asked Sem
ator Stewart about Judge Sabin's sue
cessor. He said that no agreement had
been reached, and perhaps there would
not be for several weeks, There was no
hurry, as the Nevada District Court is not
now in session, and time should be taken to
consider the matter carefully and get the
best man for the position.
Judge Works of San Diego is likely to be
appointed Circuit Judge to succeed Saw
yer. Works has strong backing from Cali
fornia, and it is understood the California
delegation will or has recommended him
for the position. The only thing against
him is the fact that Harrison's policy is to
make such appointments from residents of
the district. This difficulty may be obvi-
ated by appointing Works to the District
Judgeship and elevating the present Dis
trict Judge to the Circuit Judgeshp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
MINING NEWS.
Lively Times Ahead for the People of Grass
Valley

Lively Times Ahead for the People of Grass
Valley.
GRASS VALLEY, May 17.-Messrs L. NJ. Carr
q Son last night presented Quartz Parlor, n. s.
q. W., with gayel made from a piece Of oak
cut from the railer OF Suffers Fort twenty-five
years ago. The Natives are delighted.
Eight new comnanies have started work on
the mines here recently. A Chicago syndicate Is
opening the Ben Franklin and Lafayette; 4 Lon
don company Is opening the MenlO, comprising
the Homeward Bound, Illinois and Wisconsin; !;
lpcai companies are opening ST. Johns, Crown
toiut aud Peabody, and McCreary Brothers &
Co., who successfully opened Uar;ery and Lone
Jack, are at work on Gold Hill Mine, where gold
quartz was first discovered In California. The
Hooded North Star Niue was cleared Of water
this week and the Empire Will be clear in few
days. Good strikes were recently made In The
w. Y. .. D., North Banner and Pittsburg and
the rich new ledge found III The Idaho three
weeks ago continues " hold out. Tbere are
plenty OF miners here for all work, however, anu
VIII be until the new companies develop their
DIOpefLy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
EASTERN RACES.
Yesterdays Results on the Brooklyn and
Louisville Tracks.

BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE weather to-day
was clear and pleasant and the track heavy.
Following are the results:
First race, five and a half furlongs, Ford
ham (Hamiltonl won. Eon (Moser) second,
Gregory (Taylor) third. Time, 1:11%.
Second race. one mile (handicap), Burling-
ton day won. Cynosure (Clayton) second
Now or Never (Sheridan) third. Time
ASK.
Third race, five furlongs Hudson stakes,
Grey Rack (Bergen) won, Chatham (Taylor)
second, Miss Ransom Isaac Lewis third.
Time. :O5A.
Fourth race. Brookdale handicap. one
mile and furlong. Grey Dawn Jones'
won. Badge (Haywar0 second, Vengeur
(ClaytOn) third. Time, 2:0lk.
Fifth race, five turlongs, two-year-olds,
VagabOnd Sims won, Lord Harry d1amil-
tom second, Blackjack (Moser) third. Time,
1:06
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling, Raymond
u. Tribe won. Puzzle Jones' second,
Lemon Blossom uamley) third. Time. / is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
The shortstop VIII Pay 500 for Hi

The Shortstop VIII Pay 500 for His
Fun at Sscramsnto.
The Directors OF the California League met
last night TO consider the charges made against
Norris O'Neil by Mr.. Enright, President Of the
Sacramento Club. The charges grew out OF the
trouble between Umpire Chapman and O'Neil at
Sacramento two weeks ago to-day There were
present at the meeting Messrs. None, Finn,
Robinson, Enright and Campbell OF Stockton.
Mr.. Enrigbt made statement of the affair." de-
scrlbing O'Neps conduct and language He
stated that Chapman was a respectable gentle
man who was too kind hearted and lenient TO I'M
pose heavy fine on the Oakland man. Enright
said some OF the language used by O'Neil on
that day was unit for use anywhere and had he
employed 1t on the street his arrest would surely
have followed. Enright after finishing his re-
marks, moved that ONeil be suspended for the
season. The motion was seconded by Campbell,
who did so to bring the matter before the meet
Ing.
Robinson claimed the League Directors did not
have jurisdiction in the case, as the umpire
should have punished 0'Nell If he had violated
l any of the rules.
After desuitery debate, Campbell said he was
not assured of The power of the Directors 10 sus-
| With the player and Campbell could not see how
| the meeting could break 1t. be thought they
might be Furnishing the wrong man II they Sus-
pended O'Neil. He believed Robinson was re-
| sp0nsible for some OF the coaching INDUCED in
| by the oakland players, as II was tactly eounte
| was obnoxious to respectable baltpati0ns and
| something should be done 10 stop IL.
Campbell then moved that ONeil be found
| guilty OF ungentemanly conduct which was
| detrimental TO the interests of baseball. The
motion was carried, Campbell aud EnrighI voting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. II. Crane, the comedian Is at the Palace.
Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald VIII 20 to Lake
Tahoe this week. TO spend the summer there
j. ID. SprOul Of Chico, Grand Trustee of the
Native Sons of the Golden West, Is 10 the city.
Jacob SchaefeT and F. c. Ives, experts at the
biliard-table, have arrived In the city from Chi
caGo.
Ex-Sherif Peter Hopkins Of this city, who has
been suffering from severe illness for the past
few weeks, is cODvaescing.
j. F. Whitcomb OF Somerville, Mass, the
weltknown manager Of excursions, accompanied
by his wife. is at the Palace.
Mrs. Helen Dauvray Ward, the actress and
arrived from the East yesterday, and is stopping
at the Palace.
William Sowerbutts. Consul for Germany at
MaZatlan arrived from Mexico on the steamer
Newbern yesterday, accomplished by his wife
and six children. The family Is ON The way to
Germany, where the children Will De placed In
school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
SEE
The Sunday Calls
PORTRAIT GALLERY.

aye. The other Directors did not vote. Then
Enright, who saw he had no chance OF getting
his original motion passed, offered an amend
ment that ONeil be fined S100. This motion
brought out lie vote. Campb III and Enrighe
voting aye and Finn and Robinson voting against
inning the shortstop. President None decided
that the line should be Inflicted. Robinson
claimed tile league could not collect the fine and
said lie would refuse to pay IL. The collection
OF the money was left TO Euright. who said he
would take the sum out OF the gate receipts.
The meeting adjourned without transactne
other business. =
Robinson Friday afternoon sent a telegr
Elm 10 come at once to Oakland Yestse mos
Colonel received a notice from the l.a-rc
company tnat the message had not beeslN y
liyered, as Ellf had died Friday In Texas r,
particulars were given. The Oakland peu-A II
was lowered 10 half-mast when the news was re-
ceived
This afternoon, Stockton and Oakland Will
play at the Haight-street grounds The former
team VIII present It's new Eastern battery, Kiiroy
aud Root. Cobb and Lohman viii be in the
points for Oakland. In the morning Callan will
pltch Tor the Santa Rosas against the Burllng-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Barefaced Efforts of the Crown to
Shield the Guilty Parties.
CLEMENCY ASKED FOR NEWTON.
Chinese Preparing to Resist Russian
Aggression-Stanley's Aff1anoed
Bride-Sir John MiIlais Perpetu-
ates Her Charms Intense Suf-
ferins in the City of Tomsk.
Special BY the California Associated Press

LONDON, May 1.-THE Cleveland-street scan.
dals have come TO an important conclusion. The
Crown has Joined in the request OF Russell the
counsel of Solicitor Newton, for clemency. The
latter pleaded guilty TO charge of conspiracy
10 thwart justice by getting Hammond, the pro-
prietor OF the Cleveland-street den, out OF the
country to shield certain of his clients In high
lie who are al present unawed. minor plea has
been accepted. Public OpRon is strongly ex-
pressed at the Government protecting some high
personages, especially as no attempt has been
made to outlaw Lord Arthur Somerset. The
Attorney General even took occasion to say
there was really no evidence against anybody
The action of the Government only deepens the
original mystery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
UNEXPECTED GUESTS,
Supervisor Davii Barry Receives a re

Supervisor Davi Barry Receives Tes-
fimuni,I.
number OF public school teachers and other
friends were unexpected guests OF Supervisor
David Barry last night at his home at 1904 Fol-
som street.
They brought with them an easel and an elabo-
rate frame, In which was transcribed set Of
resolutions adopted about a year ago by the
teachers OF the public schools in this city. The
Iesoiutious were engrossed and Illuminated by
EIanZ NJ GoldsteiD, drawing master of the Girls
High School, and show the work of an artist.
lhomas Kennedy, Inspector OF Schools said
10 making the presentation that 1t was In ap-
preclati0n OF Mr.. Barry's kindness in securing
ior the teachers their salaries for NAV and a
part Of June OF last year. The salaries had NOT
Deen PAID on account OF deficit in funds
Mr.. Barry expressed his thanks and Then in
vlteo his friends to enjoy the hospitality Of his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
PREPARING FOR WAR.
China Will Resist Russias Encroachment
Uron Her Domain


Upon Her Domain
LONDON, May 1.-THE Chinese make no con-
eealment OF their preparations to resist aggres-
SION by Russia In Asia. They have restored
The wall which formerly surrounded KuldIa
and are Strengthening their forces In every
direction along the frontier Russian intrigues
are al work among the tribes subject TO Chine So
jurisdiction, and two krghiz communities under
Chinese nationality have been Induced TO express
a desire to come under Russian authority in
Merv
Russian officers have been substituted IN place
OF the khans- The change is undoubtedly for
ihe benefit OF the people, no rule could be
much worse than the KhanS OF Merv. A Russian
writer expresses the View that the Car cannot
anoId 10 disregard the altitude OF the Chinese
for in the event Of war With England China
would be To- midable ally OF that power
AdVices from COrea state that PAX. formerly
CoTean Minister 10 the United States, is in a sad
condition. He offended he Chinese Government
while IN Washington by acting independently of
The Chinese Minister he Chinese compelled
his recall and demanded that lie be pun
1shed. He has been sentenced TO degradation
from his official ranks and banishment but owing
TO his illness The latter pat OF his sentence has
not yet been carried out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
They Ask Why a Street Obstruction Is


Not Removed.
A large number OF citizens residing on Twenty
seventh street, In the vicinity OF Dolores, have
sent to this Office a communication In which
they, make complaint against the Superintendent
of Streets for neglecting TO remove certain OBJ
stiuctions, after having been ordered to do so by
the Board of Supervisors. They ay: "The street
Is graded and macadamiZed from San Jose ave
nue 10 Sanchez street aud almost entirely built
up with residences on each side but At its inter-
section with Dolores street 1t Is biockaded by
The high embankment of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. The large sewer on Army
street has been built, but no culveits can be put
In by reason of this embankmeut. Water col
lects there, 1t becomes filled with deeaying mat
ter and In shor. time It becomes a disease
breeding pool"
The communication then calls attention TO the
TACT that different Boards of Supervisors have
ordered the obstruction removed and that the
present board directed IL removed by the COM
pauy by the 1st OF last April and in case there
was neglect the Superintendent of Streets was
directed TO remove II, The citizens declare that
nothing has been done toward carrying OUT the
orders OF the board and they ask why the Super
intendent OF Streets has not done as he was d.
rected 10 do
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
MeKenna Will Submit an Amendment Gu
ting the Duty 33 Per Ceat

MeKenna Will Submit an Amendment Cut
ting the Duty 33 Per Ceat.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Representative
Mckenna has announced that lie will sub
nit a proposition looking to cut of 33 per
cent in sugar duties, restoring the dividing
line from No. 16 to No. 13, Dutch standard.
California sugar men will accept this heavy
cut rather than have the bounty plan
adopted, and recruits are expected from
the Southern States. Meanwhile some fthe
Western representatives are preparing TO
cad crusade in favor of free sugar, so
that the Ways and Means Committee have
to face another revolt next week.
The sugar men keep declaring their de-
termination to make hard fight on the
floor, but are little frightened by the
threat that if they are not careful tue
bounty will be taken off and they will have
free sugar and no compensation to pro-
ducers and reliners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
srANLEY,s ENGAGEMENT.
a Pleasant Episode of His Affiaucsd Brides
Life

Life.
LONDON, May 1.-THE story of the en-
gagement of Stanley to Miss Tenant is
confirmed by both the interested parties.
The engagement was made previous to
Stanley's last departure for Africa. Miss
TennaEt is tall, handsome brunette, %
years of age.
Sir John Millais is friend OF Miss Tenant
To perpetuaie her charms lie put her
INTO bis famous picture, Yes or No."
as a MODEL. Yes or No. is one of Sir
Johns most charming creations, and represents
tall graceful girl in a simple dark,
closely clinglng costume, standing with
which are clasred behind her back
She is meditating upon the answer
the shall make TO the letter, which
evidently contains the question of questions &,
The reply 10 which win affect her whole life. The
struggle in The lovely face is pictured with the
fine sensbility OF the artist
This portrait picture grew out of a casual
question Sir John once asked Miss Ten
nant The attitude OF reflection which
she unconsclO1sly assumed before making a
reply struck the eye Of the artist, and lie trans
ferred the little scene 10 canvas The present
pnssesSor OF the work is well acquainted with
Miss Trnnant, and Is aware of her share in its
production.
He knows OF her engagement to Stanley and
now proposes 10 change he title from "Yes or
No" 10 Yes" and VIII send The picture 20 tie
bride as wedding present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
RUSSIAN EXILEs.

Enslishmen Protest 10 the Gar Against
Their Treatment.
LONDON, May l7.-An address has been
published signed BY 254 persons, including
lords and eommOners protesting to the Gar
against the treatment of Siberian exiles
The signers ask the Government to address
the Gar automatically in regard to the
treatment Of exiies. Gladstone has written
letter in connection with the matter In
which he says Russia is justified in return
ing the note in regard 10 this treatment Of
eXlles with a communication calling the at
tentiOn of the British Government to the
brutal slaughter of the Irish people at
Ni;chelstown some time ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
CLOSED FOR THREE DAYS.
Proposed Movement Among the Whole
sale Firms.

Proposed Movement Among the Whole
sale Firms.
A movement Is on foot among the business
men in the city to close their places ON Friday,
the Both inst.-MemOrial day-(and not reopen
until The following Monday, thereby giving their
employees 4 thiee days rest. The following
communication IL being sent around
Friday, May 80 1890, being Decoration day Z"
and legal holiday, and Saturday being a half
holiday, we, the undersigned bankers and merchants
of San Francisco, agree to close respective
places OF business from Thursday evening, May
18th, until Monday morning. June 2, 1890: Dun
ham, Carrigan. Hayden & Co., Baker IL Hamilton.
Root Sanderson, Siegfried d Brandensteu. Dodge,
Sweeney Co, Whittier. Fuller ~ Co., Yates Il Co..
California Hosiery Co., Sherwood Sherwood, II. S.
Crocker Co.. j. de la Montanya, Payot. Upnam Il
Co., and fOrty-fve others.
The real estate agents OF this city have already
agreed TO close on the Saturday following Memo
rial day.