davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-13
A Great American Magazine.
THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
AND IT'S PLANS FOR 1891.

THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
AND IT'S PLANS FOR 1891.
Tie Century Magazine is now so
we'll known that to tell of its past
success seems almost an old story.
The New York Tribune has said that
it and its companion, ST Nlch0lasJ0r
Young Folks, issued by the same
house, "are read by every one person
in thirty of the country's population, :
and large editions of both are sent
beyond the seas. 1t is an interesting
fact that a few years ago it was
found that seven thousand copies Of
Tie Century went to Scotland,-
quite respectable edition in itself
The question in England is no long
er "Who reads an American book 2"
but "Who does not see the American
magazines?'
A few years ago Tie Century
about doubled its circulation with
the famous War Papers, by General
Grant and others, adding many more
readers later with the Lincoln His
tory and Remnants thrilling articles
on the Siberian Exile Syftem. One
great feature of 1891 is to be
1.-THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA
describing that remarkable move
ment to.the gold fields in 40, in a
series Of richly illustrated articles
aOr1tten BY Sur0i00rS, including the
narratives of men who went to Cali
fornia by the different routes, &C
counts of the gold discoveries, life
in the mines, the work of the vigi-
lance committees (by the chairman
of the committees) ETC., etc. Gener-
al Fremont's last writing was done
for this series in November ap-
pears the opening article, "The First
Emigrant Train to California, =
crossing the Rockies in I84I,-by
General Bidwell, a pioneer of pion-
GERS. Thousands of American fami-
lies who had some relative or friend
among THE Argonauts of 49, will
be interested in these papers.
,,..,x1 Cr11DD CNO1> rrIITNc1c ADE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-13
Pleasant Prairie.

b. C. Dowse, Chairman. ......... P. o., Kenosha
s B. Cropiey, Town Clerk. -. P. O., Kenosha
f. S. Holt, Town Treasurer. -. p o., Ranney
wv C. Dowse Assessor ....... P. o., Kenosha
Names Wallis Supervisor 49,. . ........ .Kenosha
IFIorian Buol Supervisor . ........ Kenosha
Tobn Iucas Justice of the Peace ... Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-13
Paris.

ID NJ Jones Chairman -.....-P. o., Union Grove
Louis G. Williams, Town Clerk. 49,. P. o., Paris
George Price. treasurer. ........P. O., Paris
VIM E. Heidersdorf, Assessor. $500. p. o., Paris
IA A. Burgess, Supervisor COMMITMENTS. Paris
M Swantz SuDetvisor . Paris
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-13

Postage Free to all subscribers in tile United
States. Canada and Me-rzc0,
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

So , l1s-<e-+t = <r@E1-a@a
"a pel1 ssrs EGs ~ sssEsaster - 1hs
principal k~nasl sizs Ia ne United
Stzsss-Nill is4A "a Lks eh4lleags
elzss, Go1dea Eo6. belonging - J. n
Winslos. cf PhilaaelphiA. l. indicated
IS pT-ze ~laasr. u t1s opeu cas-
nEers Is i4rgs number - e. trles. Si-h
Duzs Fsrao1. froaz TIE S4r1asE ke1-
nals. Noult Ssrnoa. =. y. as tAs pre5-
49, @l1ner. O-hsr famous dogs "a "a
eiass a. haso. % KiPpez; Ii sad
Las, q Boz Meally Al Basket (for
shich $500 80 lasely pa-d by Mr.
Ei1chcockA "A John :. Hise 3 tae
fudge n the pointer cen petition
Among tie 81 Berrards tie rosE
notable entries sre Plln.tnuon. Jr.
All Lady Wellington. bo-h from the
Sears ksRnel ~ Aslrose. Mass. AMI
champion Essper. = great fell sss. ne L b
ing ovsr ta3 baa3red pounds ard stand
Ing three fees high, Prince Regent and
stor-the foar latter being a. IN
ported ssock. WITH 6ne markings
hesDeF, Lysander and Kascel loorE IL
srs iudicasst - probable winners n Tie
open class ani PlnlimDon Jr. and
LADY Weldng con IN the challenge class
IA ths smooth -cossed challenge class.
Bsa1cbamps. from the EimNood ken
nels at So0th Framingham, Mass. and
Hector, from the Horpics kennels a.
Arlington, \. J.. and In ths open class
Nevis and Nigel both entered BY
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

Charles T. Barney. New York. arc re
garded as likely 20 capture the first
honOrA
It's II this class that Miss Whitney
Will act as Judge. and as all tho entries
are OF very high order the incest dis
elimination viii be needed. Miss Whit
ney. however. is an expert on dog lore
and quite com potent 70 decide among tho
rival canine heavy-weights. e. IL
Mo0ra's champion, Ben Lomond, son
Of Plnliu@on, the famous 5000 St
Bernard, Saffron and Lady Miles (also
from Mr.. Noorc's k-nnol) are among the
entries. The native-bred stock Of this
class makes a strong showing this year
One OF tho handsomest entries is Lady
Florence, a daughter of imported PRINCE
Regent
c. G Marshall. Of Newark, n j., Is
the Judge in the mastif classes, in which
there are several famous entries. Mon
arch and Homer are almost sure OF
honors on the challenge class, and Beau
fort Meirose Prince and Lady Gladys
in the open class Tho Fairhaven (Vt)
and Melrose Mass kennels will make
tho largest showing. Cambria Princess,
ssid u have been the first mastif in
England. nford Chancellor, Lady Co
leus. Lady Phyllis and Countess Duns-
rnore-all famous dogs-are also entered
The imported stock will predomtnste in
the rnasGf classes
In Newfoundlands the native showing
Is notably weak. Indeed, IL is probably
the weakest point in the entire ezhibi-
ton Imported Prince George, belong
ing 70 John Marshall, of Troy, y. Y, IS
the most likely competitor.
The finest collie kennel IN tho world
s. that Of Mr.. Hanson, of Philadelphia,
and the showing In this class Will be
large and attractive. Dublin Scot
Scotilla, furry IL and the Squire are
among the notable er>tries-all Of them
being champions. Robin Adair and
Zulu Princess are likely 10 capture
prizes n the challenge class and Surbi-
ton IN the open competition In fox
terriers tho Belmont Kennels at Hemp
stead. l. l., viii make the largest show
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

l. sxualiy decides 3 pon ey color offfhs
wrapper ~aEh . hlcb shsy are - Il Norn.
Fer sveniug OroeA4s sAoss. mass
~ith The oensrEst-HE heel ana raua
~fra 13tnty e9~s lus1 ~tk tie oolor
Of rns hesl or a &c e4t baezleS ars In
tas helxnt q tasllon So1e 81 tas
bems sre snzrtly set uD eaeb one
lned Wigh eolsr. drawn togsrher a. ne
base tn form somewhat reseu blinx =
no1se : ear. While oEhers 49, "A over
epou tas shoe. sometimes via sbres
uearlc cr crystal sta2s placed aosn the
center The 1FocA8e is asaAIly thst q
the gown the shoe ls 70 - sorn uith.
aua .Le heel ana rzua HAS OF ghs color
ln IT, s-el a. gol1 saa White hrocaae.
VITA = go-l sAlla heel and Dining. aud
- ou- Ila- rosst,ea are aE4la il stels
i due ID 1oaos - .Le fact that ne
slender ieot Is aow considered - be tie
ideal sna nosuing :. emphasizes the
petite s-eneeruess Ot sllppers1 fuot
ana mls-e@1s tne ege a the case of =
large one IS does the wel poised
rosettes fhe correct rosstte is nof
tae ordinary one ta4t has been worn
rom time 20 time, bul the yfezl lsce and
silk roses OF Charles IS da For ordl-
aarY evening wear. kid or suede shoes
are more fashionable than saun FOR
4fternoon wear. coiured and embossed
morocco shoes, after TIE Louis AN.
period. ~ltn high pointed nstep eaps
aud handsome 5uckles are mueh lyora.
one OF the attractive novelties for
evening wear Is . slipper Fig 81. cut
yer. lom al tue sides an open acro,s
ne front Just above me b4ll OF the
Oot 1ne vamp is cut OF glazed wnite
lid. low az the toe and long on the
.ides. extend back 10 tae thln Dor
ton OF the shank. The Quar.sr D. u
ki 70 match the wesregs dress ia
color. ID is made up plein 50 - not 10
show stitches anywhere on the outside.
The inside is lined with pearl colared
kid. The buckle which Is very long
and bent u ia over the iustep is of
oxidlzed silver. gold or hre-gilL The
frame j. open tretwork. and the bands
are held oy an initial letter or mono
gram. suited - the name of the wearer.
me monogram being studded with
tones. the kinds - suit the taste or
whim OF the wearcr The nee. is
covered with white Leather. au3 the
edge of the sole, which is very IA n is
finished white ia toilet slippers
treat variety are shown. comprising a
range o, styles from which the most
particular can make a selection. They
are 20 be had ia almost cry known
shade and color. and OF choice selections
of fancy feathers and cloths OF any
quality. They can be had with heels,
or without 10 suit tue fancy Of the
wearer. and with plain innerSole. or
one padded with the sotJest down and
quilted with rich colored silk. OF the
heellesS variety a striking example 5
seen in one with quilted silk CT satin
,amp ttig 6l, trimmed around tho
edge with a sort OF box pleating, the
whole surmounted with neat bow or
ponpon OF gold or silver threads. An
o;her novelty Gig. y, has French kid
vamps and Louis Ky. heels. Around
the top OF the vamp is pleating Of
black silk tipped with white lace while
the front is ornamcnted with a neat
bow OF black and white satin ribbons.
The lining is of white kid and tho IN
rersole padded 70 the comfort OF nj.
ladYS dainty feet.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

Your distressing cough can bee cured.
fhm fhe past fcw years has cured so
aanv coughs and colds Do THIS come
uun1tv rs remarkable sale has been
F0n eut- .v hr - genuine mel- Ask
9mo friend who ha- used 8 nhet ae
-aIuss ot kemD'- Bs.sam. Inere Is no
medicine so p3ra. none effective. Large
BOTTLES, fe ard 81. at a.l druggists.
-smr'c hrtt fr.e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

M CIIAs. HZATH's PoUrCE, "ErvEL n.
Ing. inclu3iu~ such unequaled dogs as
Rachel. Lac - an B.cchanaL The
Beverwv-s ( i nols at Albany, y. y.
have a big Ls~ot entries The kcnnel
of John r. TAayor o. Lancaster, Mass.
has % rlm'cr 90 deeraounds entered, IN
cluding Caicfaia ard Wanda both
likely r-ize winners 10 the gray
ho-ud class Balzis and C-ssandra be-
longing 20 II. W. Huntington, of Brook
lyr. arc leading entries. ia a good list
In honch show q good desl Of inter
ost always attaches - tho bulldogs
7his year there Vii be capital show
f-rof thasa thick es, ferucious-loOkiDg
caniues. Foremost among thom in all
tle qualities that experts admire ars
Po-tsvood Tiger snd Britomartis IN
tae challenge class and Monarch VI in
the open class AL three are beauties.
"a buL-dors 20, ard have 'front.' that
would inspire terror n The bresss of
t5e boldest hurgiar. There are many
o-1e-s, trs tbess ars likely % lesd n
ESQ besgtT SLOW.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10
STYLES II FOOTGEAR
Ths Fashion N Boots and Shoes
fOr 80 snd Lstrls Feet
p.rfausa sho~s Nss ths Fsa sf thS
L4al1s D4insy D-sss ga sNE
ssga-Ises shoes sas anlEx
fGs 6easlx4s1

As shsrs is ten1ency - tollo
e.. rFt1 ~ that . Eng is4 u m Eht b.
vel o. sI-ge Ehst tlls season tae mos
f4s asonz5le Loncon shoes. for yers
suars occ4si0ns sre IA sllA suede. cr
morocco. cores ION 31og Win t-e ~on
win 1nsrastlag Ass-s. ran1s. A11 s-ther
rlh1ou tYlug Ihe side 12ps together, OF
the insts.. ora handsome blckle. GRAY
six or morocco. white heels raHds. saa
silver b4ckle dark green az b white.
reseda With pale pink black With re1
gold color vith gray have al been
popular comb blnsrlons TIE fashion u
piping shoes with color comes 10 us
from the commencement Of the eight
senth eeRIasy. Ths black patent
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

The lace walking shoe. or balmoral
for gentlemen's use. is the principI
style OF foot covering now worn. Tho
button and congress styles are losing
their old-time popularity. A tasteful
design IS a patent-leather with seamlo loss
vamps cut in such manner as 10 eK-
tend up the back seam 10 the top o. the
shoe Gig. 81. This design has me
merit of ooing away with the seam "a
the back w here TOP and vamp usually
Join. and which IS so apt TO break away.
II also permits Of any am cunt - pink
ing. perfo-atng and fancy stitching
with colored silk The heels ara
Of medium height but rather
slim. tho sole light and flexible.
and has the rand ornamonted with
yellow stitches This shoe Is als6
made in calf, kangaroo and d)1gola.
When made in button a greater oppor-
iunity is AFFORDED for fancy ornamenta-
tion, which is made the most OF Fig.
. by some unique designs az the button
pieces. which are uefered out in tast r
scroll work around the button holes and
stitched 70 an underlying piece Of
leather OF different material color or
shade.
All the attractive oruamentation con-
celvabIe IS being nut into the once
popular button boot. for IL has fol01 a
conceited rival ia the ace boot
AvARD MOORE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

q. ~ Amsr-ean Institute fair b4tLdtng
on Esbruary n, .t sill. IL sttttton - . ~
mArkably 6ns canine display presens
a1 la4ss oas novelty never D. re be-ri
of IA conEaetion with dog shows Ia this
oouutrg. For tla frsl line. lady has
laen selsoset 4s of he fudges She
viii nos pass uFon tlo rits ot the
pretty canine pets Like fts hisck-and-
tans che pugS or the span - A rude
uascuuns hand vii 80 with tho
smooth. crisp coats % such famous
hlack-aad tan beauties "a Maiden, Girl,
HhaEeld Las. and tha silky-haired
champion R9scils, the handsomest Of
the spaniels Mss Whitney VIII ~
surrounded ~ t-s grea-. big. smooth
coated 81 Berr.rls, su1 Nill decide
ss % ths r-spectlTs merits CT such
famous canine hsayy-Weizhts - Nevis.
Nigel Be4uchamp and Hector.
Bus while lovers OF the dog VIII no
d0ubs ~ Interested "a this litcle I'm
provissd tableau Il ''Beauty and the
least there ara many other features
OF the coming show that Nl.l b specially
at1arLve. Al the Leading kennels In
ths country will Be rcoresented, = ma
-ori isY OF them by larg.r exhibits than
1r forner years Prominent among tho
entries are tha Sears ksr nel Of Mslrose,
Nass tia Belmont kennels of Hemp
stsad. IL The E-nillie kennels OF Mount
Vernon. = Y and those AZ Contocook.
- g.. south EramInghaEl, Mass; Ar
1lur,on. Y u; Whitestone, l. l.; En-
glowOcl. u j.; Lancaster, Mass; Lex
9ngtou. By5 PhilsdelPhia; the Elm
kennels as Forest Lake. Minn-; XII
dare Kennels a. Pitroburgh, Pa; Item
kennels ss Bethlehem. Pa; the RetnOr
kanneis. New York. the Rochelle ken
nola. New York. aad the Eberhart pug
lcennels of Cincinnati, O. All the judges
have been selected for the different
classes and tho Indications are tha. tho
exhibition. which continues from Feb
ruary II TO IL inclusive. under the aus
ptoes OF the Westminster Kennel Club
~ui 10 The most rotabls ever held In
tho United States
Experts now unite n declaring that
America lsads The world IN almost
svery class of thoroughbred dogs, just
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10
HHEuMATIsM ALWAYS CURFD.

ht oD. o.. Way Is. lS67-To al
Wlo-H 70 may c. lgcTu } hc rttY
ctriIlB tbat Was affiictrd ior ;
year With disease az the hlp
i uf. uHIne which UWt ! suf
ferCt thc osf eKUfuuat Inn paiu
vita bEiArry lliIleigterm saol.
iI.m The lulli 20 followed Tie
olrtcfInu of flc bone. destroy
ING g. o. within about 3 inches
g. tIc kuer. When - discharged
from lalf a pant 60 q lint ~
matter q DAY. small pieces 20
h0lt com ug away from Imf 90
time. I trca ali ile physicians
that ! could lvar 81 that /
thought would he lkeiY 60 beue-
80 ~. } Then tUe0 paisnf meC
lcIn, s. mrIf>. and sslNes.
anu derived no benefit buf con-
finuea SEQ jose strength. llus y
HfaliuE of fht sueCes. 81 br. ~.
Cay Todd lu th. treatment -
such diseases. and being sfrau,
ly persuaded IH Ar. p g.. MU-
AltiE. father Of b u Mrhifty.
fo glhe hlm a frIal ] placed my-
SELF under DIS treatment. aud
am happy 90 saY that ] gradual
IA improved. eaiulle strength.
fhr pa u leaving mr. fhe sores
hflTl Ht|r-'y hraIrc. and ny
Iiuh which ~. srr.Iel fo ucar-
! double ihr uaiuraI slf. a--
suuta fIe natural shape aHa
feeNuu within rD weeks fIrlr.
was 81 wears of agc when
cured. ] would De- pleas G 90
answer letters, from lhe af-
d.rtrd. ii4NeUN liara.
A.. Room g. Grand Rapids. Msch.
.d all Diseases ol the joints.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10

Fifty cents to two dollars a
PAIR saved on hoes bought
now. and the sooner you come
the better you VIII be suited
and fitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-10
800 pairs ladies hand
turned fine Dongola Shoes At
s.. 10 a Pair.
300 ladies' genuine French
Kid, hand-turued hoes,
At So. 20.

1000 pairs Of ladies fine kid
boots that sold for g.. $3.50.
s. and g.. in which the sizes
are a little broken. VIII be
closed ont without reserve a.
$3.50 a PAR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Gen. Nelly and Hon. B. Seligman are
in New York city, presumably on marrow
gauge railroad business.
Photographic practice is in progress to-
day betw cen Fort Marcy and Cerro Cor
do, the fat" mountain east OF the Mar
tinez mill, and some two miles distant.
Eight government mules are soon to be
sold at Fort Marcy. This post is entitled
to twenly-four and requisltion for q
dozen young mules will soon 20 forward
DR.. O'Connor and wife, of Denver, and
a party came in last over the ID. d Il. u
in u special car They left this afternoon
for brief trip to Las Vegas hot springs
and will return here, their car being side
tracked in the meantime.
The artesian we'll boring is now down
little over 800 feet, very slow progress
having been made during the last fifty
feet on account OF qulcksand. However
the Mater rises over 5UO feet in the casin.!
and the indications are extremely favora-
BILE.
Beyond the approval of few bonds
presented by newly elected constables nc
business was done at yesler lays meeting
of the county board. No salaries have
be EN- paid for the past year, but new
ertheless nothing was said about it at
Yesterdays meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04
PERSONAL.

County clerk Alex. Reed, of Rio Arriba
county, is in the city on legal business.
Hon. H. L. Waldo returned this morn
ing from trip to Topeka and Kansas
City.
NJ F. W. Clancy is improving and will
be out and attending to business in a
short time.
Ex-Sheriff Bonifacio Barron, of Taos,
is in Santa Fe. He is member of the
U. S. grand jury.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S, Hsrroun returned
this morning from weeks visit to Las
Cruces and Ell Paso.
Judge Brinker writes a friend from
Tacoma that he will soon quit the north
west and settle in New Mexico.
Major M. A. Breeder came down from
Ogden, Utah, yesterday to attend court
He likes his new location very much,
and says his family enjoys excellent
health there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04
The DISTRICT COURT.
4 Business VANS Jury Assured-Another
Set OF Commlssioners-Th
New Jurors.

Under the beneticent operations of the
present jury law the professional time
server on the grand and petit jurles has &c
give way, and his place is filled, especially
at the present term of court, by reputable
business men, whose pleasure as we'll as
whose duty it ought to be to serve the
county in 50 responsible position at SC
vital time as the present finds us Ill.
However, some of the business men
Jailed TO take this view of it. They were
we'll nigh frantic in their efforts to gel
off all sorts OF excuses were given, but the
court WAS obdurate. Ono prominent mer'
chant appealed in his grief to an attorney as
10 " hat he should do to he saved from jury
service. "Plead disqualification under
the Edmunds act, replied the attorney
The merchant v as on his feet in a jlify
claiming recognition from the court, and
would have pleaded his disqualiticatiouS
but for mere accident. The court hau
recognized some one else, and during the
interim suppressed l.ugh among the
attorneys cautioned him that something
was wrong, 80 he kept his seat and vii
serve AS juror.
Grand jurors who qualified this morning
are: 5. Wedeles, s. W. Bonner, Chas
Dudrow, Jacob Weltmer and j. R. Hud
son.
1t was found this morning that Tomas
Salazar and Juan NJ. Romero, who wert
ruuhted MS Il part of the original pane
yesterday were disqualified ior the reason
| that they had served at the term in Taos
and Rio Arriba counties. Therefore il
became necessary to appoint a new set O.
| Jury commissioners to fill out the list o.
grand Jurors. The court appointed az
such Jury commissioners u. ID. Koch, A
Staab and James Barton.
The new peut jurors selected yesterday
and who quained this morning are
Anlceto Abeytia, II. B. Cartwright, s
Spltz, }. Il. Schumann. Three petl
jurors have yet to be selected.
No other business Was transacted ant
the court adjourned till tomorrow morn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-04
DUST TO DUST.


The funeral OF the late David +. Abrr
hams took place from the penitentiar,
parlors at 2;30 this afternoon. Rev. l.
W. Meany, Of the Episcopal church, pre-
sided, and large concourse of sorrowint
friends and citizens were in attendancH,
including representatives. OF the territorial
government, federal aud county officials.
Out of respect to the deceased all business
OF al official nature was suspended, in
Guiding that ut the district court and At
the local land office.
About the casket there was mass OF
beautiful flowers arranged in attractive
designs. A number of lady friends of the
deceased sent from Clarendon gardens q
huge wreath OF white flowers resting on q
base OF living moss, ferns and feather
marsh grasses. The body of the wreatl
was composed of azaleas, narcissus, cal
las, white hyacinths, rose buds and
double white geraniums. There wa,
also a large cross OF double scar
let geraniums, and smaller designs
tokens OF loving remembrance from
sympathizing citizens. Carleton post :
floral offering consisted of a wreath com
posed of pretty star-like immortelles en-
crcling the letters "G. A. R." in purpl,
flowers resting on base OF white.
The pail bearers we're Hon. T. B.
Catron, Judge s. B. Axtell, Hon. Trim
idad Alarld, Gen. +. l.. Bartlett, Hon.
Anto. Ortiz y Salazar, MAJOR r. E.
Twitchell, Mr.. A. Staab and Mr..
W. &. Simmons. Alter brief cere-
monies at the penitentiary parlOrs the
remains were follow ed to the national
military cemetery where the body was
laid to its long rest amid the tears of the
gathering multitude of friends.
At special meeting of the board OF
penitentiary commissioners yesterday
afternoon the following was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Death has removed the Hon.
D. b. Abrahams from the position of
superintendent of the New Mexico peni-
Tertiary. be it
Resolved, by the board OF the peniten-
tary commissioners, That in the death
of Mr.. Abrahams the territory has lost
an able, faithful and vigilant public Off
Ger, the community an honorable and
upright citizen who in all his private and
public life was above reprOach.
Resolved, That the sincere sympathy OF
this board is extended to the family OF
Mr.. Abrallams in their distant home,
that the board attend the funeral of Mr..
Abrahams in body, and that these res
olutions be spread upon the records and Il
copy thereof be transmitted by the secre-
tary to the family OF Mr. Abrahams.