davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Chambers Street.
City Clerks Office, August Q, 1894.

City Clerks Office, August ., 1884,
The committee who were, on the 2ist day Of June.
1884, appointed by the Board of Aldermen 10 lay out
Chambers street. from POttef's avenue 70 TTTnTTnF-
ton avenue. have made their report accompanied
by q map.
All persons interested are hereby notified TO ap-
pear before said Board on THU RsDAY, September
20, 1884, at O'Clock p. m, IL they shall sec cause
and be heard for or against receiving said report
BY order OF the Board Of Aldermen.
Witness; WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
auglj INST City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
= THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
ELLERY STREET.

City Clerks ONCE, August q 1894
The committee who were on the 2ist day OF June,
1884, appointed by the Board Of Aldermen to lay
out Eliery street. from Wendell street 10 Chaplin
avenue. have msde their report accompanied by
a map.
An persons interested arc hereby notified 90 ap-
pear before sail Board on THURSDAY, September
20. 1894, at4 o'clock y. m, they shall cause.
and ne heard for or against receiving said report.
by order of the Board OF Aldcrmcn.
Witness WILLIAM y. CLARKE.
aug l3-mJt City clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20

The cigarette is the handmade of pare.
sis, the bride OF consumption and the
greatest dude extcrmInater yet discovered.
says the Columbus Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
WENDELL STREET

City Clerks Office, August 2 1894
The Committee who were on the 2ist day az
June, 1894, appointed by the Board OF Alderman
10 lay out Wendell street. from Messer street to
Elery street, have made their report aecomp d
by map.
All persons interested are hereby notified % ap-
pear before said Board on THURSDAY September
90 1894, att O'Clock p. m, II they shall see cause
and be heard Tor or against receiving said report
BY order OF the Board of Aldermen
Witness; WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
Aug13-m3t city Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PLAIN STREET.

City Clerks Office, August 2, 1894
The Committee who were, on the 18th day Of
June, 1898, appointed by the Board OF Aldermen 10
lay out Plain street. from Pavilion avenue to
Broad street, have made their report accompa-
MED by map.
All persons interested are hereby notified 70 ap-
pear before said Board on THURSDAY October Is
1894 at O'Clock p, m, IL they shall see cause and
be heard for or against receiving said report
BY order OF the Board OF Aldermen
Witness: WILLIAM a.. CLARKE
augl3-m3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20

a H. wHfTTAKER-cHoIcE FAMILY ono
a. ceres Pure Teas. Codes, Fiour. Graa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF rRovIDENcE.
Pumping Engines and Boilers.
PLANS AND PROPOSALS.

ofice OF the Commissioner OF Public Works, !
City Hall, Providence. Il. l., August 4. is0i. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20

{, EWING MACHINES RErk1RED. NEwASp.
- second hand machines. attaclnenta assdica '
oil. belts etc Chns. 4. R1wcl. 20 Wsstufnstrs
street over Rhodes millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

] have bought che saloon Of Edward H.
Darcy. at 30J Canal street, where every
thing hrst-class will be found. Hanlcy's
ale on drauEht, also Columbian Lager Beer
ALBERT BLoMsfRoM, 359 Canal st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
The Icuox Library (nnd Reading Room,
PostoMce Notice.

FOREIGN malls for the week ending Starch will close
,nror,p1lv I'M AN cases. this Office follows:
SATiRDAN-At 2'30 a. m Tor ST Thomas and 81
Cr,x via ~ Thomas. per :. 5. Earndale from Phla-
,lrlnhia. at = T. IN. for Genoa. per =. Fulda det-
trs must be directed per FuldaD; a. (supolc-
u,antary 1870 M tor France Switzerland, Italy,
rrgogne Ma Hayrc detters for other parts Europe
must be directed per La Bourgogne) al 1890 m. for
C,mpechn Chapas. Tabasco and lucatan, per Yucca
tan letters for other Mexican states and Cuba must hs
directed per YucatanD At lO3o a m supplementary
~ 80 o. n FOR Europe. per Aurania via Queenstown.
nj II m Netherlands direct per :. Zaandam, Via
Rotterdam ettcrs be directed per Zaandamli At
IL M for Scotland direct per FErnessa VA Gas,
p m supplementary 1:3J M. for cape Haytt 81.
Domingo and Turks Island. state or Texas d
p upplsmsntay 2So NJ for w Trinssd
and Tobago must directed per Murel at $50 p m.
Tor Newfoundland. per steamer from Halhax 49,,
China and Japan, per 5 = CITY OF fio Janerp
from Francisco close here daily up TO Mafeh az
go D. M Malls for Australia except those Tor west
Australia which are forwarded via Europe. New-Zea-
land Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per s. s. Ala
media from Francisco close here daily up TO March
bria with british mails for Aus,raa). Mails for Aus
tralla except West Australia and Hawaii per s. war;
rnoo from Nancouyerl close here daily after March
and up March at $50 p. m Mails Tor Hawaii per
March O3O p. Mails Tor the society Islands
per shin Tropc Bird from Francisco. close here
daily up 10 March % at go m. Mails ior Shha ana
Japan via Especially addressed ony close az
this Office daily $3.50 p Mails Tor Newfoundland
BY rail 10 Halifax thence by steamer close at this
once daily at $50 D. Malls for Miquelon by rail- 70
at $50 D. m Mails for Cuba. by rail 20 Tampa, fla,
ana thence nv steamer Sailing Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdavs) close at this once daily at $50 p m Mails
Mexico overland unless specially aadressed tor as
Registered malls ca ssis a w BApr6N POss%ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY.
BENEpIcK AND BEATRICE.

BENEDlCk AND BfA IN T.
las, night in Abbey's Theatre great pleasure
was enjoyed by a great audience. Shakespeare
3ovous comedy Of Much Ado About Nothing" in
;,ss,f a Injury was made all the more delightful
bv Intellectual Interpretation without flaw, ana by
scenic treatment of the most careful and tasteful
order The comedy gives an nv!gorating impression
Of shakespeare's invention. and Of his abundant
hunoor and his robust grasp OF character ana
mental communion with II is therefore always
refreshing
Miss Terry is more lovely and tender than the
beatrice OF the comedy, but that Will not be feit
as a defect: while in beauty and brancy she is
The exact woman whom Shakespeare has drawn
In the old times Of the stage the practice was TO
manifest great physical power in the church scene
Miss Terry's instinc. makes her more wcmdnlike
than forcibly predominant at that climax and
therein her embodiment much excels the formidable
Beatrice Of tradition. Kindness of heart, scarce
hidden beneath sparkling archness Of dcmeanor is
The motive of the portrayal and back OF tn trench
ant wit is always the loving woman Mr.. lrv-
ing's eccentric playfulness in Benedck. Invariably
elegant and often subty pungent with satire
proved as charming as ever; while in the concu-
sion Of the church scene and in the subsequent
challenge to Claudio. he struck the chord Of true
passion and exalted the character with touch
Of fine dignity.
The scene in the church. displayed by Mr.
Irving was long since recognized by our theatrical
community as in every way gem. and that alone
would suffice 10 make his production Of Much
Ado" Il triumphant success 1T had great effect
Nllward, Mr. Terriss Mr.. cooper, MI Johnson, MI.
Tyars ana other members Of the lNceun! COMPANY
in the cast Mr.. Meredith Bal delicious music
is a marked establishment 81 the revival; ana IN
deed. from the first. that skilled composer ana ~
rector has rendered very valuable ana 70 NJ.
Irving productions. and largely contributed - '4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
rcnors or THE rTINhhWrAEE TrtcEDY
MOORE BAKER THD HEROIC HUSBAND. THREAT
EMS To- KILL HIMsELF-rNpER THE
CARE or PHYSICIAN.

CARE Or A IHYsIclAN.
Franklin Park. y j. has not yet recovered from
,h, sb,.t ~ ~. terrible tragedy committed cary
Thursday rnornine ia which Mrs. Lncretia Baker
aud bcr bah, were Killed by two negroes willard
m ,,,s.r and Henry Baker. who In turn met thr.r
J.,,b At the han1s Of Moore Baker TIE husband
has been completely unneryed sine" IN" ARTIFICIAL
oxc,,c,oer, rrodnccd by drugs on 1hur"lay mas
v,orn or ON thursday night he became d'llIlo"S'
and In tis raylurs declared that d. would XIII MN
o,e lie ,yas uui 10 bed. but several watchers were
.r him IN nrevcnt any violence. Yesterday Hak"r
,..s e,,I IN bed but was quiet. He now fully
r.,,,1os his loss and f. is feared that he may lose
,, mind pby.lcl9ns are In constant attendance
upon him. - ~ GO .,ro,, ,b.,
The INDIGNATION at the outrage was -" S''". ''i'
.,r,.or of the poor Albert Van Duyn.
Gao ,,Linc the dead negroes 70 IN" poor Ihr ,l S'N
NdS t.h,t vs. f,linvod In another wagon WIN ~,
cIal lis ,t,, ~ securing the bodies ana burning
49, -, no stolc The Ov"rsecr hoWrI'I Ir"'Il'"
the poor farm ana bu'''" '
rnony In n pine box ?, ,.. o,l bar bal,, child will
,o ,larc tomorrow afternoon ~ ,lu.N III, III
H nm P'a.oh Reformed church IN ffaIfIh drh
TIE Dutch t hale will be buried in one collin
u, Ii't ,,i,r US well known in Brooniyn her
49, 49, ndrcw II. Evans OF IN" HIul 81 b,p'
,a,,ors uudor the Astor FiouS' III tIllf ,C,.g
~, - ll1t 80 w. Schcrmerhorn-st. ,rrooKlNh
nr ne ,ralmage's Taberilacr III WIN -,
Hc'i ~ ,-,atrc for several years, MISS i.,lhS AZ
was 4" /. 80 GRADUATED from I'uniic - n9oi 30
, ."n.' ,rhirdovn and Safest brooNlEh me VIZ
-, az a 20 Moore Baker apout tHtr -" ,nhJ
M 'ran0vns from Brooklyn 10 fr"hN''h li'"
with her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
..,,vSr cHirHES rroHuly

chi, begun BY John H. TUT theatrical man
S" arairst charles Frohman Il expected to be
, ,ros next month in the Supreme Court Turf al
r g him to manager and treasurer Of 'nr be
MI WIN" ,r,,r, performed his duties until OctO-
gg v3b ea1 he was ordered by Nj troh,maH to 20
M.nneapo,i, at that place. Soon after he was
psny, ut ~ report in New-York where he was dis
ordered ~ 'aIirocs without cause. Mr.. Frohm1n
charged II s.no and he sues for the balance. Wal
h ,c r. in an NJ 0e h de on
Frohnian niinosed him for any definite time. He
that ne that the plaintiff failed 10 account for
rle1cy received while ne was acting rs '""'"b'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
POLICENIN on + EIVPiGE.
IT WAS ms DAY OFF ANp HE HAD rLENTY
or MONEY $50 HE MADE \ BIG DISTURB
ANcE At THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

IT WAS HIS DAY OFF ANp HE HAD PLENTY
or MONEY $50 uE MADE \ BIG DISTURB
ANcE At THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Policeman Hugh Mcfarland II the West
Thirtcth-st station. created q good deal Of ok
element in the cafe ana among the diners I'm
the d.ning-rlom II the Continental Hotel, Twcn-
tie,h-st and Broadway. last evening. He was
intoxicated and will most probably hc dismissed
from the force. Yesterday was payday and also
McPartland's day of. II" celebrated both oc-
casions by getting glorousy drunk
About o'clock Mcfarland entered the cafe
of the Continental Hotcl which ls on his post.
and demanded drink Of whiskey. The bar
tender refused t. sorye him. whcreupon he pulled
out large roll Of bills. ana slapped them on
the bar declaring that he not only had money
enough to pay for what he ordered but plenty Of
IT 10 burn II necessary.
The bartender. sul pcrsistiug in his refusal.
Mcfarland. according to several persons who
were present at the time. began 10 abuse him
and to use vile and profane language. The
barroom was we'll filed with patrons. who
gaZcd with surprise at the policeman as he
bounded on the bar and the tables with his
club Several persons rushed into the street
for a policeman They said mat they told one
policemen what waS going on, but that he re-
fused 10 interfere. Meantime Mcfarland stag
grrod across the cafe and fell down three steps
leading into the ladies' dining-roOm. This abrupt
entrance thoroughly frightened the women VINO
were nj dinner. and several OF them ran out.
Among the diners was George X. ALLEN or
40. Si7 Broadway. He tcHphoned 10 police head
quarters OF McPartland's antics. But the intoXi-
Gated policeman went by himself to the station
a. Il quarter before o'clock. Captain Schmitt-
berger VIII make charges against the policeman
to-day and Mr.. Allen viii appear as a witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
40 NEWS or THE JTOLET
STIPULATION As TO THE PRESIDENTS
MOVEMENTS.

SPECULATION As TO THE PRESIDENTS
MOVEMENTS.
Norfolk Va March None OF the incoming
boats from the South bring news of the movements
Of the Presidential party since yesterday forenoon
when they were viewing points of interest on Roam
oke Island f. the Violet Is stu In the nam snip
canal 10 west OF Roanoke Island 1t Is probable she
would have been sighted. therefore II Is presumed
that the vessel stood 70 the eastward across FmllCo
Sound in order to visit Bodies Island lighthouse. at
oregon Inlet. one OF the few openings between the
s,lnd and the ocean the east coast. IL Is prop
ob'e that the start homeward viii be made very
s,on perhaps to-day. If the President Is To ne III
Washington next week. II the start Is II be mtde
this afternoon. the Nioet will be- able To reach
Long Point AT the foot Of the Albemare and Che'd-
poake canal by nightfall where a quiet night may
be- passed Resuming their journey In the morhlhS'
the party can pass Norfolk tomorrow afternoon
and striking into the Chesapeake Bay at easy spec"
the Violet might be in Washington Sunday presu'-
ing that the homeward trip begins to-day Inc
Presidential party have admirably succeeaeu !"
maintaining privacy.
Washington. March NO message was sent ~
President cleveland last night about the pasSaSe 81
the Bland Seignloragc bill for the reason 'n%i we
Presidents exact location was not known 80,
Secretary Thurber said to-day that he ana NO n
where 10 send such message ana i;e t 1919 i
there was ~ telegraph station in the nelinuoroo"
where the Presidential party spent N'S.et al
Tho Violet and nor n ssengers are NOT eNpec'eu
back in Washington before Mond1y w sfro ,r,,os
IS more likely that they Will not return ~ ,b ,ittia
tender 10 make the homcwarl Journey TOT III tnS
t0rtuols sound region Of North 'lIIi,' - ,,,
be- obliged to anchor every MINT anu me- f,bcsSnaate
cannot be made until the open W''V'7 70
%, reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
WHAT FRIENDSHIP DoES ~ THE SENATE

From The Boston Advertiser.
Senator Butler Of South Carolina. and Senator
Don cameron. Of Pennsylvania are two Of the
100 ,eat crones i'm the Senate ana they never
e. boupy Az when doing favors for each other
When the IiOrnblOwer matter came mp In the SEN
a.. CAMERON vas compelled to vote for HornblOW-
@r's continuation. as the New-York lawyer was g.
relative OF his But he did not want To- have Horn
iI,rr con 0rmcd as he wished to see the President
Gnfeated in the nomination. But as long as he had
a. ,,ote FOR him for family reasons, he got Senator
i,,tIor to vote against him. thus neutrai2lng his
own vote. When the reckham nomination came I'm
I,,flor was very anxious 20 get certain Offices in
h,s etotn filed with his friends, ana up 10 that
ZINC he had been unable 10 get any favOrs from
INTO line for repeal last fan Here he saw his OPP
nortunitv He went 20 the White House ana told
No President that he goinB 10 vote Tor Peck
hams confirmation. Mr. Cleveland was delighted to
make such "A conspicuous convert and the South
Tororo offices were al filled as Buler wished
thcrn 10 be Then Butler went 10 cameron and told
him ne must vote against Peckham' so that his
Tpu,ler's1 vote would be neutralZe1 cameron did
go ard thus returned the favor Ana 80 their
friendship goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
DIED.

ArsOP-At Mideietown Conn, Wednesday. February Is
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church. SATURDAY at
Friends are invited without further notice.
ATwATER-At Dansvlle y. Y, on THURSDAY. March I.
isoi' Christina Spencer. wife Of James G. Atwater
Funeral services at church Of tho Pilgrims Brookyn
corner Of Henry and Remsen sts' on Monday 'a'ch !"
Br.AKE-on wednesday February ?s. Maria F., widow
Of Alexander v Blake and daughter Of the late Ed
rVnnra sereos at Grace Church Brooklyn Heights.
saturday, March 3. at IL a. m
BOWMAN-At Lowell, Mass. March l. 1891 Miss Jane
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CoOMEsAt Queens L. T. on the lst Inst Ger ~ hs
Funeral services on Sunday 4th inst at o'clock At
tho Reformed Church Queens
Springfield Mass. papers please copy.
is al nj: eh 81 wss @ 5a1Fsa John %''s sn
F1Terai services rf at Trinity Chapel 2ht Broad
way, Saturday the 30 inst, Al + 30 a. 1s oub and
friends are are respectfully invited attend.
cRosBY-At Newburg ~ Y. 5. l.. Crosby. in the 18th
services at FiTs Pr .byeran Church at Newburs N T.
rnter@nt et stanford Conn arrival Of the ;2o train.
@ M yf Tred 6.sso = Co. X % March Hon.
wm A. Hasace only sor Of the Husiac.
fS ane VT vernon Monday. March 5. at
' ar l.cs ~ H''i m l'Fi Nc%-HaVeT r. r
JoNEsA washington c. February P@nny of N:
iate lanes NJ Morrison Of New-York.
KIRTIAND-In Clinton Conn, on Monday, FEBRUARY 20
1874 william Kirkland aged ~ years
oXDERDONK-On Thursday. March /. 1894 Hannah On:
dorlonk eldest daughter Of Cornelius NJ Denarest ased
Funeral service residence OF her father 81? Cion
piace Brc~Dkiyn. Saturday evening, March 3. at
In,crnent at Manuel. y. Y.
osnORNIn the 7lh year Of his age az his residence In
tbis civ on Friday. the "a day Of March william II.
No, scS't Of funeral hereafter.
pprsTON-At Roxbury. Conn. March !. Elizabeth W.,
VIC 81 bennett : Preston. aged 80 years
Funeral from her residence on sunday March NJ
> O'Clock.
sVrNTZEI1A. 81 Lu<e's reotory. BROOKLYN March l.
lsgi Dorothy Dickson. infant daughter VI Rev Henry
G. Swentzel.
Funeral private. ~
TpOTTER- on wednesday. February y 1924: after .
sLort illness Esther NJ. widow u Jonathan T. Irotter
relatives and friends invited u attend ne uherai
sorices al nar late residence, III East l-'thsi on
saturday morning, March 3. at lc;3O o cio'K'
I,favettc Post NJ. 1i0. Department OF New-fork.
q 4 R-Cou,rades requested to attend the tunefa
- orr late comrade ". :. Dixie March J. at D. nL'
from his late residence 20 Highest, Jersey city ~ j.
WIN A. COPP Commander
tcrNsrro CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
tor, Grand Central Depot; private statlon a. ca
,ronce once. ~ East 42ist Telephone cail. eo' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE NEED OF THE POOR.
PARTIALLY RELIEVED BY TRIBUNE
FUND DISTRIBUTIONS
GROCERIES GIVEN TO 12s FAMILIES YDSTER-
DAY-woMEN MISSIONARIES AMONG THE
CHIEF WORKERS THE CARE THAT


Illness and poverty are frequent companions. In
sufficiently nourishcd bodies fayorite victims
of disease These principles being demon
strated on stupendous scale among the poor
people in this city now. There thousands whose
unequal struggle against want and suffering
through the long winter months has left them
weak and exhausted. They are scarcely able to
continue the hopeless search for work. They need
charity now more than before. and look upon
the bcnefactons which they receive providential
gifts to keep them alive.
The food which The Tribune Fund is sending OUT
each day is gratefully and often tearfuliy received
1t reaches the tencmcnt-houses, where huniredS
of people are packed together in uncomlortaoie'
cold and cherries apartments. Frequently a hds-
ketful is put down at the door Of family which
has been well-to-do The members never Thought
10 receive charity But the hard times ana aeN OF
work haye at last reduced thep roc 10 chart
tics and with the aid OF experienced WORKERS fNfIy
IS carefully investigated before aid Is gwen.
All the charity goes 10 tami!les with homes. - -
prettv good evidence Of wOrthin"Ss II a man mas
lived quietly and supported his family in one place
Five distributions of food took place yesterday. as
follows: Miss +. llaight No &l West thirty sec
ond-st.. forty-four families Miss ;. :. " arnrI' No,
22i West SXythrd-s tn t2m!lles; MIS- rn ga,
lies. D. Rallou 30 ls0 Rleecker-st. thirty-three
families; Miss McKnnon 80. i2o East twenty
sxtn-st.. twelve families, VI. \. Maranarlt; 40.
SiG We; Forticth-st, twenty families; total. l2S
II the distribution fl charge OF Miss Mcliiunon
one package OF flour. p'Hii7
one can of condensed milk
one package OF rice. P'uuIN
one package OF cornmet ................S' pounds
similar lists were given % the worthy poor az
other places. The recipients included a" Glasses o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

Steamer Saale Ger). Rlnsk. Bremen February 20.
Southampton Il, with mdsc. and 80 passengers to
Oelrltns & CO. Arrived at the bar AT $40 y. IN.
Steamer Neclar CGer). Mentz. Naples February
:, with mdse nine cabin and 81 stecrage pas
myers 10 Oeirichs & o. Arrived al the Bar at
$50 D. m. ,., t,o, .
vim mds, and tnirty-thrce passengers. to STAN
ford Parry. Heron q CO. Arrived 40 the Bar at
Stcimer Yemaaee Mckee, Jaehsonvile and
Charleston. with mdse and passengers 10 W. r.
clyde & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
y THr Mayor STARTS WESrwIRD TO-DAY.

Mayor Gilroy has changed his plans, and viii
start westward today instead OF waiting until Mon
day. as he had at first planned. lie VIII 20 di-
rectly' 10 Coronado Beach. near San Diego cal,
.h,.ro Nrq Gilrov and three Of her daughters have
bee for some weeks. The Mayor expects 10 be
owav ;hrec or four weeks. and when he comcs
49, he wife and children will return with him to
%ev-York He win travel alone During his alb
ecrcc colonel George r. Mcclellan president OF the
roard OF Aldermen Will be Acting Mayor.