davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

NEW YORK. July 2O.-The headquarters
of the National Republican league. in this
city. were formally closed and the effects
shipped to Chicago. where the future head
quarters will be established
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

One more of the new navy is ready for
fight if necessary. 1t is the cruiser New
York. The New York is the flagship of
the home squadron. After being put
into commission she will probably go for
a three years cruise around the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
rall rrnm ! street Car Cnu.e. Denth.

ST. PAUL, July a0-Rev. John Allison,
one Of the best known Presbyterian preach
ers in the country, died from conclusion of
the brain. caused by falling from street
car in Minneapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

ROME, y. Y, July 2O-Two men from
Chattanooga came here TO investigate the
value of city lots in Highland park of
which they had printed map. The local
ity indicated is worthless sand lots called
Pine Plains.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
A BIr smeIter Shut. DOWN.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, July 20.-The great
smelter at chihuahua and the Santa Eula-
tia mines. for which it was recently built,
has been shut down to await a rise in the
price OF silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
General Eseobodo seriously III.

CITY OF MEXICO, July eO-General Mari
ana EscobodO. the greatest living general
of Mexico. is seriously i'll with pleurisy-
General Escobodo is the conquerOr of Max
imiliau
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
@. q II. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
oTTIcH-2e7 South NJ in Stree

THE business man who goes quietly
about his duties, making the best of his
opportunities and not borrowing I'M
necessary trouble regarding the future,
is the man who is doing the most to
alleviate the bad symptoms which are
now prevalent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
Caused by the Denver Failures.

CRERDE, Colo, July 2O.-The c. f. Ewrey
Grocery company made an assignment.
The move was precipitated by the failure
Of the Denver banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
Two Oklahoma Banks Go Under.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T, July 2O.-Ths
Bank of Oklahoma City and the Oklaho-
ma National bank closed their doors
There was a heavy run on the First Ma
tional, but it withstood it all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
TO TEACHERS.

At the City hall, beginning at 9 O'Clock,
q. m, Tuesday, July 25, there will be held
. complete examination of those who may
wish to obtain certificates to teach in
the district schools of the Town of Water
bury. Candidates must pass the required
examination in the following branches
Reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic
grammar, geography, history of the
United States, methods of teaching, and
also in physiology as outlined in the state
book upon that subject.
81. F. BASSETT,
Chairman Board of Examiners,
Waterbury, July IA, 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
Progress. OF the One Legged BicycIIst.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, July 2O--Frank
Beadleson, the one legged bicyclist, who is
making a run from San Francisco to New
York, reached here ~ days ahead of time
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
N. h. ( 4. Railroad fine F8sis
Dec Il. IS22-
NACGATCCE DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for

NEW YoRK-s.0s. 80. s-a6. 1850 i-S
S25, SIS pm. sunday AIS , N. Return
Sol, 500: 1000 l-oo. 47d%. 67o2 p n
NBW HAVEN via NauEatnck JUTCtl au-s-a0.
$50. a m. les. So. S1H Z. Via Derby
JunctiOn-6O t, $ 6. 1870 a m: Is 8=st
80 p m. Reiuru-yia \aEcatuCk Junction
IS p n. sunday S-OJ a m Via Derby
Junction, 90, . IS 3, m. 1900. > -. s5o : q
RIDGEPoRT-s,os. 80. So. i0so.f. m. 1:ss
3:25, SIS p. N. sunday ais >. m Return
--7:05. $40 b M; 100, 2-SS. $50. -
ANSoNIA-s:0s, 80 SD. 1850. r..i.-S, s.as
SIS, 90, mixed p N. sunday 4.ls !. N
Return-7:sI. 1921. s n. - 81 sol
$40, SEQ p. n. Sunday :. :: a n.
wATERTOWS-e;44 s;35. lI.I7 q m IS s.12
7'ot p. N. Saturday SIS =, m. Return
6-25, 7-55. 1920 m. $50. $40. ESQ
p. m. saturday 81 =. II.
TH0MASTOS-S;Ss ll:'2. a. n. 8-s2. S-Hc 500,
=. sunday 9-35 a m Returu--.0>. IS
1923, 3. m, 2;55, - :. =. Sunday S:sc
ToRRINGTON-s:8 tl.is. a n. 8.se. $50 90,
pm. sunday 9-2'. Return-64- T:3i
1000 8. m. ESQ, S-13 :. N sunday SIS ?. m
WINSTED-s:s2, ll:I2 2. m. S-'2. 6-ts 500 y
n. sunday e:ss a, m Returu-e:so. mo
$40, a. m, 2;O5. 4:42 n IT. SUNDAY 500 2. n
LUCTUS FUTILE. General Manager.
c. T. Hampstead. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

Gladstone gives the British house of
commons till July 81 to talk. Then it
must vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
SMITH MAY MEET DIXON.

The Young Californian After the Feather
weight Championship.
Now that Solly Smith of San Francisco
has defeated Johnny Griffen of Braintree,
Mass, he will undoubtedly strain every
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES.
12-Rogers & Bro.
13-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
1+-East Main street and Wolcott road
I5-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury SITS.
23-Cor- North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
2+-Waterbury Manufacturing Co pvivats
25-Cor. North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
21-Corner Grove and Prospect.
2S-Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine St.
29-Cor. johnson and Watervile SITS.
PIP The Platt Bros & Co. (private)
2l+-Waterbury Clock Co, Movement
Factory (private.)
3-Exchange Place.
32-Corner West Main snd'Wi1low streeta
34-Cor. West Main and WATERFOWL Rd
35-Horse car railroad stables (private.J
36-Waterhury Brass Co priv .Ge.)
37-Corner Cedar and Meadow SITS
3S-Corner Grand and Field SITS.
Schooner Bank and Meadow SITS.
313- Randolph & Cloves. (privste)
3l4-Plume & Atwood Co (privste.J
}21-No Hose house,
333-Holmes, Booth & Hsydens Cprivats.I
334-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
25-Cor. Simon St and Washington Ave
A. Corner of South Main and Grand Sts
42-Corner of South Main and Clay SITS.
43-W aterbury Watch Co (privats.)
45-Benedict & Burnham Co (privats.l
46-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
41-Corner South Main and WaAhinRton
4l2-Tra Bros building, Benedict strest,
(private)
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.l
52-Corner of Franklin and Union SITS,
Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory,
(private)
54-Corner Clay and Mil.
56-Coruer Liberty and River Sta,
57-No Hose house,
5S-Corner Baldwin and Stone Sta.
6-Sorner Bridge and Magin SITS.
62-CDrn4r D loliItls Alley & Dublin Sta
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
PENMA NS-HIP.
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write 6ne, rapid bust
neIa hand In 9 course Of 10 private lessons and
No FAuURKs- Al kinds Of pen work executed
IN the highest degree Of The ART
I@T BANK BTREMx.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
NEW FAIR GROUNDS
DISCUSSED AT THE AGRICULTURAL so
clETY MEETING.

A Committee Appointed to Investisatc
Concerning Now site-J. II. Dagger Of
osnaburg, Elected President of the 30
ciety.
The Stark County Agricultural Society
directors met In the east basement OF the
court house al 10 80 o'clock this morning
and were called to order by President I;
w. Teetters of Alliance. All OF the old
board we're present and the work or set
tling up all the business of the past year
was taken up. All bills were paid and
the reports of the superintendent, treas
urer and secretary read and accepted.
The reports showed that the receipts for
last year were 81, ,2S9 that 81, ,260 had been
spent for permanent improvements upon
the grounds and that there is now bnl-
ance in the bank Of over $1,000.
After everything had been settled up
the board adjourned sine die, The OLD
members who retire are j. w. Teeters,
Charles E. Archer, ]. j. Snyder, Ellis Ha'
man A. w. Stambaugh, W. d. Ober.
lin and II. G. Eson were reelected
and these with the new members
s, A, Conrad, Emery Miller, George
Slower, L. Armstrong, M. o. Sherer and
James Ackelson were sworn into Office by
Squire A. Pontius.
The old board extended D vote Of thanks
to the outgoing president and the secre.
tary for their efficient and faithful work.
With the organization of the new board
the election of officers was taken up. S.
A Conrad, of MassilloD, and ]. II. Dagger,
of OsnAburg, were nominated, the latter
being elected. The vote stood Dagger IL,
Conrad7.
For vice president, W. d. Oberlin of
Tuscarawas township and A. W. Siam
baugh were nominated. The vote was
Oberlin 10, StambauGh z, and the former
wac declared elected.
John Hay was reelected secretary by
acclamation.
Henry A. Wise and Conrad SchWeitzer
were nominated for treasnrer and the
former elected by q vote of 12 to 6.
George Albright of Marlboro defeated
William Williams Of Canton for marshal
by n vote OF 8 to s.
J. II. Bowman of Canton, was unani-
mously elected superintendent OF police.
j. r. Bowman was appointed superin.
tendent OF floral hall and p. j. Palmer
superintendent of art hall.
An executive committee OF five mem
bers to serve with the president, vice
president and secretary was appointed as
follows: A. Pontius, S. A. Conrad, j. Il.
Bowman, T. Armstrong and +. M. Clay.
On motion of S. A. Conrad of Massillon
committee of three was appointed to
secure propositions and investigate as to
the availability Of sites that may be offered.
The motion was not opposed and 5. A.
Conrad, A. Pontius and S. 5. Sweitzer
we're appointed. They will report Jan. q,
when another meeting will be held.
meeting will be held Jan. 26 and n to
revise the premium list.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
SUSTAINED THE WILL.
A jury Decides That a COdicil
is Valid and a Canton Man
Profits Thereby,

A special dispatch sent ont from Woos-
ter is to the effect that an interesting will
case was finished Friday morning, the
jury sustaining the will. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Matilda Geitgey to set
aside the codicil TO the will of Matilda
being Frank W, Miller. Tho amount was
$1,000 in cash and considerable personal
properly.
In the original will Matilda Geiteey was
to receive the bulk of the real estate and
personal property to the value OF $4,000.
She charged that by improper Influences,
unnecessary and unwarranted attentions
on the part of Miller he ingraLiRted him
self into the good wishes OF the deceased
and thereby wronPfully and frauduleutly
obt0ined undue influence over her mind
for his own benefit; that in making the
codicil he did not truthfuly inform her
of its contents, but misrepresented it to
her; that he coerced her into signing 1t
without knowing or comprendiDg its
effect, whereby he became q bene ficiary
to the extent of 5000.
Mrs. Geitgey was not a blood relation,
but was adopted into the family when a
child. The family consisted of two broths
eTs and sister, who never married, but
kept their property in commOu, The last
brother TO die was Hon. A. II. Byers, q
former member of the Legislature, WHO
left the half of his estate TO bis sister and
the other half to Ars. Gei1gay. The two
brothers and sister all lived past 80 years.
The jury were two days reGchiug their
verdict, and then decided that the sccusa-
tions against Mr.. Miller were unjust Mr.
Miller receives about $1,000 which Is not
ia controversy aud the So, 900 mentioned
in the codicil which maSeA about $4,000
in ell, He 10 nov a resident Of Wooster
but is prominently Interested ia the NcV
Manufacturing company, His friends
here congratulate him upon the result of
the legal controversy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE,
An Interesting Session of Stark County
HusbEuGmen.

About fifty sturdy farmers and q num-
ber OF their Iadies are IN session in the as %
semblyroom at the city hall this afternoon,
the occasion being the third annual Stark
County Farmera' Institute, held unier the
auspices Of the Ohio State Board Of Agri-
culture.
The session was called to order by
President MciIit hlies Rehacca E.
Pontius song "Ehe Lost Chord,n the rem
dition Of which was greatly enjoyed
Rev. G. ". HemminR invoked the divine
oleasipg, after which President Moffit, in
a pleasing address, stated the object of
the meeting. Mayor Blake delivered an
address Of Welcome.
A lecture entitled "a Three Acre Farm, ~
by }. A. BoTst, contained many good
pointa,
A committee on officers WAS appointed,
consisting of ID, N. NiswonRer, ID. j.
Shaffar aud p. j. Palmer. They will res
port later. A discussion was led by MIS-
wonger, Palmer and Shaffer, la the alb
sence Of j. X. Mcdowell of Massillon.
Al the hour OF going 10 press r. A. Der
thick is speaking, his theme being, ABDUL
teration OF food and its effects upon agti-
culture and public heRltb.n The lecture
is being attentvely listened to.
Tonight there will be an address by
Prof. w. r. Lazenby of Columbus. the
subject being, "Ihe Economy OF Good
Roads.n This lecture is highly spoken of
and will bo very interesting. The public
are invited,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
THE CARRIER BILL.
The Commissioners Insist Upon
Its Repeal.

County Commissioners Wearstler,
hrichbaum and Cluiz returned home
Thursday evening from Columbus where
they were in attendance Mt the State con =
vent!on Of County Commissioners. There
was good representation, over 200 being
and instructive. The assembly came TO
order Tuesday and concluded it's 10 Jors
Thursday. The commissioners were adj
dressed by Governor Mckinley, Auditor
Poe, the Attorney General, aud other
state and Frankliu county officials.
The convention recommended consid-
erable of an important character Ia the
line of legislation. The CARRIER salary bill
passed a couple OF years ago for the regu-
iation of the salaries of county officers
was condemned and its repeal recoms
mended on the ground that 1t failed to
benefit the people and made more work
for the officers, that was necessary.
The legislature was also asked to ropeal
the new sheep law which went into effect
last year. The new law provides that the
township trustee shall examine witnesses
and report to the commissioners the
amount OF claims that should be allowed
for sheep that have been killed in his
township. The first years. trial has
shown the claims to have been increased
nearly double under this plan as each
township vies with the other to see who
will get the most. The old law provides
that the commissioners should examine
witnesses and adjust the claims them
selves and the convention voted that II
was much the better plan.
A resolution was also passed but was
opposed by Stark coupty's commissioners,
recommending legislation that would do
away with the infirmary directors and
place their work with the superintendent
and commissioners.
There was considerable discussion upon
rood questions and other important mat
ters and the sessions ought TO prove bene-
fetal to the commissioners and people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
HORSE NOTES.

W. B. Fasig, of Cleveland, 10 in Cali,
fornia locking after the Valensin Farm
consignment.
A. H. Moore has purchased the dam of
Direct iO5H, and will breed her to Direco
Bessie H., 2:z3. by Newton's Allie
Wilkes, Is ole OF the fastest horses on the
snow in Toledo this winter.
Morea 2:2iA, and Rutledge 2:271S, are
being driven on the snow in Tolsuo by
Geo. h9tcham, the young millionaire.
The Trumbuu County Agricultural So.
c'ety claims September II to Is as she
dates for tts next fair and race meeting at
Warren, o.
Do not put an iron bit in a horse's
mouth on cold morning without first
warIningit. A mercitul man 10 mereiiul
TO his beast,
When Phnllcs defeated Maxy Cobb II
would hove been an easy matter to have
secured $50 900 for the son of Diractur an
BeEsy otUood, but he sold IN New YorL
on Moaday last FOR "a 100.
The gentie man who owns the fast PAGER
bandy Andy, has him rigged now 30 that
he can control him. He threatens TO drive
over from Massiilou and make suckers OF
oil the Canton roEd drivers.
We get news from Detroit that jacob
GOldberg's PAGER Li'tle Beauty 10 dead.
He will be remembered as the mate to
Davy Crockett 2:AH, that Mr.. Goldberg
ui''Nf Ois hllH 5llON AdAL Mlnl6E,
While horses are cheap, the horse mar
ket has not yet reached taat state of de.
moralisatiOr, when 2:3O trotter, without
riDghone or bone SPAWN cen be
bought foe $500. Aud yet some OF our
horae faHciers, who whut lots Of spsed,
can't ret their ideas above $500. II will be
= very cold day when 5000 gets much of
2:30 horse.
At the Woodward q Shsnklin combina,
ton auction sales at Lexington, this week,
the following prices we're realize ed for
some of the best:
Ermins 2:l9A, blk m, 1886, by Plymouth
-Bsn by huyuely's Pilot; second dam
frankie by Frank WoIford, Al HutchT
inRs, Danviile, KY, $500.
ESbert, b 5, IL, by Hambletoniau, dam
by MESSENGER Duroc. w. 3. Hawkins,
Lexington, Ky, Sl2,500.
Egbaline, ch c. 2. by Egbert, dam by
allie West, Joe Thsyer, Lexington, KY,
81, $50.
Ailandorf, ch g, II. by Onward, dam by
MembrinO Pa,chen. e. d. WiRains. Boa.
ton, Mass., $4,000.
Andy Cutler 2:19A, gr =, 8, by Cyclone
2:23%-GrGy Maid by Major Downing.
Geo. Sc4ttergood, Philadelphia. 81 1926.
Elsie Wilkes 2:2iA, or I, by Thorue
Wilkes, dam by Greenwood. John II.
PAYNE, Lexington. KY. S3,A00.
Musical Belle, b IN, 3, by Red Wilkes,
dam by Wedgewood. Bowerman Bros,
Novice, b IN. 10, by Nutwood, dam bv
Hsmbletonian 10. Alex. Frazier, Chicago,
ILL.,, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
PRIZE FIGHTERS
ESCAPE INDICTMENT BY THE GRAND
JURY,

But True Bills Are Found Against Burg
lsrs, Thieves, Foreers and the Like-The
Grand Jury Report,
At $3.50 o'clock this, Friday, afternoon
the grand jury concluded it's labora and
appeared in court room No. 2,where Judge
McCarty received the report and excused
the members from further duty.
The grand jury examined fifteen cases
and indictments we're found against nine
persona for the commission of eight sep.
arate offensee, The indictments ore as
follows:
Levi G. Mishler, horse stealing and grand
larceny, for stealing Jacob McKinney's
horse aud wagon.
William Jones and Charles Thornton,
burglary and larceny, for an offense com.
mitted at Millport.
James Mcclure, burglary and larceny,
burRlarzlng shoe store at Massillon.
Jacob Gorius, grand larceny, for steals
ing Dr. Branps harness.
Walter Reed, burglary and larceny, for
breaking into store and stealing at AlliN
ance.
Louis Koch, forgery, for forging the
name OF Lewis Hoffman TO an order on II.
b. Bobscean.
Charles Reed, burglary and larceny, for
breaking into c. Hexamer's butchershop
on South Cherry street,
John Moore, petit larceny, for stealing
T. G. Nigbman's harness.
The m tttcr OF prize fighting was looked
into but there were not sufficient facts on
hand TO warrant the finding Of any bills.
This matter will be looked into closely in
the future however.
All OF the persons indicted are now In
the county jail awaiting the action OF the
court.
The grand jury examined the jail and
reported everything in good order except
some repairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19
THE DOW TAX,
WHAT THE COUNTY RECEIVES FROM
LIQUOR LICENSES.

! A List Showing the Number Of Licensed
Places in Hach City, village and Town
ship, Together with the Amounts Re-
oeived by the Treasurer.
The collecting Of the Dow liquor tax has
been completed by the Treasurer and the
record shows that fifty sthree saloons have
quit business and refused TO pay their Ia x
for the next ak months. There are still
292 places In the county, duly authorized
to dispense drinks, however, and no
thirsty mortal who wants n nip and has
nickel or dim need go without because
OF lack of faculties for supplying his de-
sires. The total amount of tax paid into
the treasurer's office for the next half
years. license is S36, ,779. 90.
The number of licenses issued, repre-
senting the number OF saloons and the
amount of tax paid In each portion of the
county is as follows:
Canton, 1852 saloons, S19. GOA &c.
Massillon, SO saloons, S8,60617.
Navarro. o saloons, 81, ,033. SO.
Fulton, 8 saloon, S925.
Louisville, z saloons, 1876.
Beach City. 2 saloons, $3.50.
Osnaburg, 3 saloons, 1915.
WaynesburR, 3 saloous, 1915.
Magnolia, saloon, Sl25.
Unincorporated villages and townships,
or the tax received the State gets
S7,355,79.
County poor fund, $40 4s1,63.
Canton city, Sli 402s4.
Massillon, S5, 1863 SO.
Navarro S606 "a.
Canal Fulton S542 81,
Louisville S513.14
Beach City Sl46 go.
Osuabure $219 81
Waynesbur0 S2l9 81,
MAgnolis, S73 80.
There were 345 saloons IN the county
which paid tax last year during the year
and while there Is u falling of Of fifty
three, which brings She number down to
292, yet there is always q number which
quit temporarily at tax paying time, not
having tho ready cash to pay the fee, but
afterwards start up again when they can
raise the tax, so that the probabilities are
that the number will be about the came
as last year, in a few months. The law
provides that saloon can be started nj
any time In the year aud the tax paid
proportionately to the time run.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-19

Literary again convened Friday even
Tag, Q. l.. Martin in the chair. Following
was the programme:
Music, roll call, reading of minutes.
A list OF ten declRimeTs was then called
anu responded. Reading class responded
TO by five performers; and COMPOSING by
two. An Gxtsmpore speech was then de-
livered by Mr., Arthur X emery on 'Invens
uons" which was we'll handled, aud ono
by MIR: John Fraley on "Tha Power of tbs
Pfeas," which gave evidence of the
speakers ability. Aa oration was then
delivered By Q. L. Martin autject, "Iufis
deiity.n The Grafton was well prepared
and delivered. After recesa the following
question wts discussed: Resolved. 1'hat
Women Saiuld Have the Right Of Suf-
fraRe," wllch Was ably handled 40 fol-
Iowa: ain IN, J. w. Mnrtin. John BraIey ;
depy, Z. L. Martin, G. Deok ard, @. Metza
gar.
Aasiapm nt of performances for next
session wa then read. Grafton, Mr..
Clerk " dzRar. Question, "Rssolved. !.
Ihetth toyernmentS Should Apprnpriats
Money I the Colonization ft6e Nearo., d
Afiirmy =. John BrAiey, Me-, j. w, Mar
TIM dsI Mr.. @. Il. Martin, Mr. g. Decks
ard, M q. MeizgAr. Society then al.
journe, 20 meot january 20. I'he Glasses
were ell criticized BY Mr.. John RraIey.