davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17
The Fortifications of Paris.

The authorities of Paris are seriously
considering a project for dismantling the
Qualifications of that city and selling the
land occupied by them. 1t is said they
would clear some $50, OoO, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17
BYAUTHORITY.
Notice of Meeting of Tax Ap-
peal Boards.
SECOND DIVISION.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that the General
Tax Appeal Boards of the Second Divi-
sion will sit at the times and places be
low setforth for the purpose of hearing
appeals:
DISTRICT OF HANA-At Hama Court
House, 10 A. NJ, November 22d, 1894.
MAKAwAo DIsTRICr-At Makawao
Court House, 20 A. NJ, November Goth,
1894.
WAnUKU DIsTRICT-At Waikiki Court
House, 10 A. NJ, November 2Sth, 1894.
LAHAINA DISTRICT AND ISLAND OF
LASAI-At Lahaina Court House, 10 An {.
December l, 1894.
ISLAND OF MoLoKAI-At Pukoo Court
House, 10 A. NJ, December 8, 1894.
JOHN W. kALUA,
Judge Circuit Court, Second Circuit.
Waikiki, November Z, 1894.
1888 1601-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-17

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
copies of the ADVERTISER or GAZETTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

the trouble in all these cases Of weakness lay IN
d disturbance Of nutrition.
Inc cure lies In purer. richer blood and better
led nervous tissues Paine's celery compound
surs the eNcretiVe organs the liver and kidney =,
to stronger action; the blood grows at once purer
ana Tedder and more capable of carrying nutri-
ment and oxygen TO every nerve and muscular
fiber OF the body.
Paines celery compound makes people we'll by
building up new tissues in place Of the old: regu-
lating shaky nerves by appropriate nerve food
and sending a strong. full tide Of pure blood
through the diseased parts OF the liver heart.
stomach and kidneys.
To worried women. just as to business men
staggering under financial adversely. comes her
Vousness and final breakdown. Il am not III
enough to take medicine" she too often says
ana puts of from day to day the correction OF
her trouble
Pane's celery compound is the great spring
medicine. II cures every form Of nervous weak
ness and the special disorders Of liver. heart
stomach. and kidneys that arise from impure
blood and rundown" system badly n0ur-
.shed.
These are the difficulties that Painc's celery
compound corrects II builds mp the whole BODY.
blood. nerves and tissues in a way that nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
AN IMPORTANT CoURT-MARTIAL.
THE PRESIDENT PERSONALLY INTERESTED !,
THE TRIAL OF LIEUTENANT NANCY.

THE PRESIDENT PERSONALLY INTERESTED IN
THE TRIAL OF LIEUTENANT NANCY.
Washington. May (SpecaD.-The court-nartlal
Of Lieutenant Nancy Of the Army, promises to be
OF much more seriousness than has been supposed
The case is likely to involve not only the officer
10 be tried but number OF his associates. promi-
nent members Of the 18th Infantry stationed
ct Fort Sheridan near Chicago The circumstances
attending the killing Of Captain IIedborg and the
acquitta Of Lieutenant Nancy have attracted the
attention OF both the President and Secretary La
mont. The court which IL to assemble at Fort
Smelling In few days for the trial OF Lieutenant
Nancy, was selected by the President personally
and for special reasons. Not since the war per-
haps. has a President given personal attention to
the organization OF cOurt-martial for the trial OF
officer OF the Army Navy
Both the President and Secretary Lamont regard
the situation As serious and showing a condi-
ton OF affairs in the 18th Infantry which calls for
rigorous action to bring about greatly needed I'm
provement In discipline. According to Colonel Bur
tons report 10 Secretary Lamont the investigation
shows that the discipline and morals at Fort Sheri-
dan were such to De hardly creditabc. The
period covered by the report extends from the time
Of the return 10 the 18th Regiment OF Captain He'd
berg By special act OF Congress to his violent
death at the hands OF Lieutenant Nancy last win
The report also into the merits OF the trial
Of Lieutenant Nancy by the civil courts Of Chicago
II Is stated that the witnesses for the defence were
one officer an enlisted man and the accused him
tenant MAXWELL. who testified in favor Of LIeuten-
ant Nancy. three officers OF the regiment testified
that n was not trustworthy person. Three Off
GERS went far to say that they would not be-
eve him under oath. The officers so testlfying are
Captain Humphrey and IAeutenanis Hirsch and
Jameson.
Based upon the report OF Colonel burton the be-
lief is strong In War Department circles that a con-
spiracy had been entered into by certain officers
OF the regiment 10 be rid OF the presence OF Cap
tain Hpdberg at any cost and that this was sup
plemented by an agreement to screen Lieutenant
Nancy and hush the matter up. II possible, that
Justice should not be done For the credit Of the
Army It Is to be hoped that. after a thorough slft-
Ing OF the matter. the officers under suspicion
may be found guess Of so helnous an offence, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

else has ever equallel. People get well who
thoughtfully and thoroughly try it, For rheu-
matisn II Is the one true specific.
IfoI. +. a. Leighton is instructor and super
lntendent OF the state dairy school at the Iowa
state agricultural college at Amc-. Ia. lie has
been there several years and is well known
throughout that State His wife. writing to
Wells. Richardson Il Co.. who now prepare
Paines celery compound. says:
Last May had rheumatism 50 severely that
! could only get around by the aid Of crutches
Nothing that | used did me any good. and
despair"d Of reganng my health \ friend
recommended Painc's celery compound to me-
and used it regularly for two months. As a re-
suit. was able to visit the worlds fair. staying
there for quite while and walking all day
without any difficulty
THE compound also aid my sister great deal
% good while attending college, giving her
strength and health. There Is nothing | know
~ I'm the world that IS its equal for building up
the weak ard rundown. and giving strength and
tone 10 the system. ! am better than for years,
and aScribc my improvement wholly to the use
OF Paines celery compound"
This is one Of thousands Of similar testimonials
that Painc's celery compound Is the remedy that
makes people we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
NEW HAuBrRG-lMERIcAY STEAMERS

The Hamburg-American Line has now under con-
struction five new steamers specially butt with
ma rticular regard for the freight traffic but which
Will also accommodate cabin and Storage passen-
gers Two Of them are approaching completion In
the yards OF Harand & Wolf. in Belfast Two
others are being constructed by the Vulcan Ship
building Company. IN Stettn. and the NTH Is on
the stocks in the yards Of Blohm n Noss' In Ham
hur, These steamers viii have four masts and
tuia-screws the twln-screws being of manganese
bronze The steamers will be built completely OF
steel and have the highest rating In lloyds and
the Bureau Nerltas. Their length VIII be 800 feet;
he divided into a large number OF .watertght COM
partments and will have double bottom sep
tenn There viii he accommodation for fifty cabin
passengers. all the rooms being light and airy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
LATE NEWS FROM BLUEFIELDS.
NICARAGUA CANCELS HER WITHDRAWAL OF TIL
BRITISH CoNsULs EXEQUATUR.

NICARAGUA CANCELS HER WITHDRAWAL OF THE
BRITISH CoNsUL's EXEQUATUR.
New Orleans May 5-Latest advices from Blue
fields are to the effect that in answer to the de-
mand Of British Minister Gosn. Nicaragua has
cancelled her withdrawal OF British Consul Blng-
hams exequatur Bingham refused to receive the
exequatur unless accompanied by ample apology on
the part Of Nicaragua. and coming TO him through
the hands OF Minister Goslin. In reply Consul
Bingham has been called to Managua, the capital.
and all boats or the San Juan River and the lake
held at his disposal. Minister Baker and Cap
tain Watson have both fully approved OF the ac-
lions and course followed by Consul Braida.
The murderer OF Wilson. the American. has not
yet been tried. He roamed at large until Captain
Watson requested he be arrested and tried
The Nicaraguans have taken charge OF the leased
lands at Bluefelds Bluff belonging to Americans,
and say that all leases for oyer eight years VIII be
cancelled Illegal. although improvements
amounting to over 100000 have been placed
thereon by Americans in Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

The Lasell Club, recently organized by former
members and graduates OF Lasell Seminary for
Young Women. Auburndale. Mass. gave a luncheon
In the pink room at Sherry's yesterday afternoon
The table decorated with pink roses. green
vines and pink candelabra. Each guest received
long-stemmed and souvenir paper-cutter, In
the shape OF silver cross and dagger. The SEM
mary was represented by Professor and Mrs. Brag
don. Mrs. Edward Payson Call president OF the
club Miss Whyton. Miss Richards. Miss Place
Mrs McChesney, Miss Van Sickle. Miss Casebolt.
Miss Boss. Mrs. Newell Miss Spellmeyer Miss Lit
tlenell Miss Lord Miss Farnum. Miss Healey. Miss
Saunders Mrs Geyer Mrs Etherlngton, Mrs
Youngs Miss Phillips. Miss Boyd. Mrs, Sedgwick.
Mrs Milbank, Miss Grlnnell. Miss lie Huray. Miss
Hunsberger. Mrs. Gross Miss Cogswell Mrs. Meyer
and Mrs Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DEE ON HER MAIDEN TIP.

The new steamship Yorktown. the latest addition
70 the feet OF the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, sailed yesterday afternoon her first voy-
age TO Norfolk. All during the forenoon the ship
was open to inspection and many people visited
her She Is a sister ship Of the jamestown. which
was recently put the line. and has all the modern
improvements which steamship can have. Her
pa ssenger accommodations flrst-class In every
particular and everything that has been invented
by modern science In the way OF safety has been
put In her. She carried out full cargo all
ships of this fourshing line do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HURT IN 4 COLLISION IN CENTRAL PARk
A YOUNG WOMAN THROWN FROM HER CARRIAGE
AND RUN OVER

YOUNG WOMAN THROWN FROM HER CAHhiA"b
AND RUN OVER.
Miss ~ Wilder Is at her home, No 1853 West Sew
entyeighth-st. suffering from severe injuries sus-
talned while driving through Central Park yester-
day afternoon The wheels OF the wagon in which
had been riding passed over her chest she also
received a number of cuts the head.
Arthur Fowler, OF No 90 Eas: Sixty-eighth-st. was
driving the lightwagon in which Miss Wilder was
riding. When the marble arch the wagon
came in collision with coupe driven by Michae
McDermott Of No IS Park-ave. Both vehicles were
badly smashed. but Miss Wilder was the only per-
injured
\ reporter called Miss Wilders home late In
the evening In response to inquiries as to her con-
dition It was said that she was too III to see any
one and that so far as the collision concerned,
she was unable to make clear statement because
of II having occurred unexpectedly.
a visit 10 the home of Mr. Fowler, No. 50 East
Slxty-eghth-st, elicted the information that he
had gone out and would not return for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

! VIII be deducted from my months allowance. for
audience. illness on the part Of myself or MEM
| Der Of my family cannot De- alleged"
Or. A. Z. McCandiess OF Pittshurg who has been
mere for several days IN attendance on tho meeting
oil military surgeon PLAYED a practical JOKE on
TO him Stewart. the chief page % the Senate who
Is a Pittsours ladl BE- placed r his hands small
Senator Quay With my compliments"
The book was perfectly Innocent IN appearance
Stewart took the book ana started on Or Nc
waehcd s s Say rec G9c IL ha So5 galleries ana
from Mp n Suay 3pene 'ee boob ara a. he glancSt
as he went on he BROKE into hearty laugh ASter
ak Kew I'm Gnf IS n Scd p.gs ana io'd hm 10
ala NJ BID. Nice-preslleni S'eveu on looked AZ the
cover, glanced through the book and then. as SOP
ator quay had done began % lhugh heartily. lie
shook his finger at Senator Quay. and. calling the
PETER. The gentleman from Kansas looked ~ the
book for an instant and then h. laughed 'uiety
Hale and 50 il wen, ne vhole rouni ami was
greeted everywhere with hearty laugh.
bc f ret s 0 to- an n a1 DaN c aT &
posted by him on the desk whore he would not
although the book had a carefully worIcd cover.
the inside pages we're blank
The President today sent TO tho Senate the FOL
Seneca Hazcton. Of Vermont 10 De Envoy FIX
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentnry to Nenez-
uela.
United States Consus. George Keenan, Of WIS
consln. at Bremen. colin O.. Manning. OF South
CAROLINA. al tayai. Azores; Edward J. Priekctt.
OF Illinois. az KehL
Captain John H. Greer. Ordnance Department.
10 b" major. Captain George g. Red United States
Marine Corps, 10 lie major. adJutant and inspector
Of said cOrps
Lieutenant duulor grade, Albert y Wood to be
a lieutenant: Ensign Spencer 5. Wood. to De lieu
tenant. junior grade.
The Postinaster-(icncral has awarded the con
tract for stamped envelopes and wrappers for the
next four years to James Purcell. OF Hudson y. y.
at Sts2,G20 per annum.
The Secretary ~ the Interior to-day appointed
the Indian warehouse at that place
The monitor Miantononoh arrived at Norfolk
from yorktown. ana the cruiser Newark left Mon
teyideo for Buenos Ayrcs today
The President to-day slsnfd HIS warrant for the
eXtradtOn TO cuba OF Lieutenant Graciliano l}aez
young officer 81 the Spanish Army who has been
critically III IN New-lork. Lieutenant T}aez r.
800 from the cOrnnissary % his regiment IN cuba
he Is s ~, and M the suggestion Of the State De-
plrtment H. viii be taken by easy stages TO Tampa,
Fla. whence he viii sail for Cuba In the custody u
Spanish detectives.
treaty with Russia. which has for It's purpose the
protection Of the seals IN the I'm which Rus
STA ard the United States are Interested and the
prevention Of seal catching entirely In prescribed
limits about the Russian Islands. The Navy De-
partment to-day issued the regula for the gov
eminent Of vessels employed IN fur-seal fishing In
the Pacific and in Bchring Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Il didn't use to be.
What can do to overcome it?"
Just what a woman means by being a little
nervous she can't exactly say. She tells you
she Is restless; that she can no longer sew or
read; conversation no longer interests, or II even
troubles her; noises starte her. and she cries for
no cause.
Such are the first small beginnings of nervous
weakness. The world is full Of loving. patient
wives and mothers who have been called upon
to suffer intense emotional strain: have under
taken to nurse those dear to them through pro-
tracted illness. have worked beyond their
physical powers.
During the many years OF hard and wonder
full work. Prof Edward f. Phelps. Dartmouth's
great professor. had these weak, rundown
women in mind The study of such cases Of
nervous prostraton. neuralgia, rheumatism dys-
pepsia and debility led him to that most marvel
lOus discovery Of the century. Paine's celery
compound. Prof Phelps became convinced that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
coxEY's FOLLOWERS TAKE A BATH.

Washington. May 5-Showman Coxey took out his
third days license for the exhibition OF his Com
mouwcal army" to-day AMI seems to find the
present location sufficiently convenient to induce
him 20 continue AT the same spot He IS prepar-
ing to remove some u the objections which would
b-ing down upon him the strong hand Of the SAM
iary authorities within foriy-e!ght hours. regis
tered plumber instructed by CoNey. has applied
for and obtained permit 20 lay down water pipes
10 the camp and 10 make sewer connections.
a number Of Coxey's followers obtained Burroughs
to-day and washed themselves and their clothes
IN the muddy waters OF the eastern branch OF the
Potomac Others were put 10 work removing the
worst OF the garbage and dumpage which orna-
meni their chosen quarters. Sauerkrau,. potatoes,
salt FISH, bread and coffee continue to be the staple
food served out 10 the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

whole width Of the ship and all other convenences
which the travelling public now expects on moo,
the upper deck, thus avoiding all obnoxious
doors
Special comfort has been provided for the steer
age passengers, all arrangements for them being
In strict accordance with the immigration laws OF
Hamburg as we'll as Of the United States. The
freight capacity OF each OF these steamers VIII be
over 10000 cubic feet. and their dead-weight ca
paciy about 5000 tons. The engines WI be triple
expansion and will obtain for the ship IN average
OF thirteen knots per hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

the Nez Perces. Bannock and Shoshone Indians, to
pay them 81 day for service. and for the pension
Ing OF the wounded and Of the heirs OF those who
were killed. The bill passed.
The Senate bill TO remit the penalties on the dyna-
mite-gun cruiser Nesuvus was then taken up
Mr.. Chandler Rep., y. H opposed the bill In
single sentence as 'one-sided and losing business
for the Government"
The bill was passed.
And then on motion OF Mr. Harris Dem. Tenn).
the Senate at IL IS proceeded to the consideration
Of executive business. The executive session con-
tinued until $40 p m. which time the Senate
adjourned till Monday at II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.

,... ".p'nston, May 5'-The routine morning bust
Today was very brief. occupying less than ten
pnS Then the calendar was taken up, under
-' ~ for bills unobjec;ed to.
cs,,.s "s, was Senate bill for the relief OF the
s.'.ens OF Oregon. Idaho and washington who
= win United States troops in the war against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
,tal 81
MANHATTAN.

The Kings County St George Club. Of Brooklyn.
played is frs, game yesterday afternoon at Pros
pect Park with the Paterson team. and suffered
It's first defeat by 81 runs. W. Bunce made plain
his appearance In Metropolitan cricket by scoring
even haf-century for the winners and his In
nuence IS likely 10 be- felt throughout the season.
The following Is the scOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CHALLENGE for $1,000!

We Will give 1000 TO physician who will meet us
the platform OF any hall and will successfully contra
dict our statements that by system the deaf made
to hear. the blind and the paralyzed made to
walk erect after the regular physicians have given over
the past all remedial skill the thus won
by the physician be given charitable institution
committee may designate We will also prove thas
AETNA does Myopia. Cataracts Granulated Lids
all forms OF Ophhalmia and Deafness after ocuIist
auriss and physicians have utterly failed Moreover
will that the forms OF Paralysis. Govt Heart
Disease. rheumatism. Anchylosed Knee Joints varicoss
Veins Kidney Disease, Tmors Dopsy. Consumption. Lo
Ataxia Nervous Prostration Constipation and au
forms Of Stomach Troubles durable by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

the cNoneraton must be- thorough to satisfy the au-
thOrltics who have taken Il in hanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE CRICKET SEASON OPENED.
GOOD PLAY on THE PROSPECT PARK GROUNDS
THE MANHATTAN AND THE PATER-
son TEAMS WIN

The CrlCket s'asOn 1E PROSPECT Yak, BrOOkIyI'
was opened yesterday. and the ground there was
thronged AL the afternoon by the willow wieders
The Manhattan team chose as It's first opponents
the Morris Heights team. and succeeded in placing
its first victory It's credit The batting OF both
teams was rather weak. while the bowling Of the
winners was all that could be desired c. II. Ellis
in particular distinguished himself by obtaining five
w.ckets FOL nine runs. The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fo1
"A THE NE Eyr TRIsEAE WILL BE a re-
way "a door north OF Th.rty-nrst-st.; and ADvER.
EASEMENTS the following Branch Offices: 2N
Eiyhth-ave Twenty third st 1852 sIxth-avs;
ISL Fourthave. Foureenth-st: 100 Third-avs,
Forty seventh-s, c26 Third ave. Sixty:
coiumbus-ave 80 Avenue 4: is5a Third ave. west
Fourteenths 257 West 554 Third ave-:
1888 Thrd-ave 2O51 Third between Onehundre6p
and twelfth and One-hundred-a nd thirteenth Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Patriotism at Chicago. Pay Tor those two days
VIII be deducted from my months allowance. for
Whatever may have been the experience OF the
audience. illness the part 81 myself any MEM
Der OF my family cannot De- alleged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE TARIFF WHAT-IS-IT.
.,,,roRTs TO SECURE STILL FURTHER
CONCESSIONS.

~,,,,R11NG AMONG FREE TRADE SENATORS AT
THE WAY PROMISES AND CONSISTENCY
HAVE BEEN THROWN TO THE WINDS
but THEY WILL ALL VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Tho monitor Miantonomoh arrived at Norfolk
from Yorktown. and the cruiser Newark left Mon
tevideo for Buenos Ayrcs to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

The Secretary ~ the Interior to-day appointed
Dewitt g. Cregier. OF Chicago superintendent OF
the Indian warehouse at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

The Postmaster General has awarded the con
tract for stamped envelopes and wrappers for the
next four years TO James Purcell OF Hudson. y. Y.
at Sts2.G20 per annum.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Proceedings Yesterday of the Board
0f Diractora.

The Proceedings Yesterday of the Board
of Directors.
The board OF directors of the chamber
OF commerce met yesterday afternoon.
There were present, Directors Forman,
McGarvin. Parsons, Breed, Jevne,
Klokke, Cline, Mullen. Jones, Lanker-
shin, Heard and Francisco.
The following were elected to mo nber-
chip in the chamber: Theo. Poindexter,
A. g. Rogers, Dr.. j. w. Trueworthy, @.
d. Howry, kregelo q Bresee and Elihu
Smead.
The building committee reported pro-
gress, including estimate OF cost oil equip
ment and furnishings. The report WAS
adopted and approved, and the commit
tee authorized 10 proceed with the work.
A communication was read from q
number OF artists OF the city, asking the
chamber to arrange for an art room in
the new display hall. The building COM
mittee was authorized to arrange for
such room, provided satisfactory
understanding could be reached with the
artists, the conditions OF the latter to be
presented st the next meeting OF the
board.
Mr.. J. r. Brown OF San Francisco.
representing the foreign exhibitors OF
the midwinter fair, addressed the board,
asking that an organiz stion be formed to
carry on fair in this city, at which
their exhibits and large portion of the
amussments OF the plaisance can be dis
played. Il WAS moved and carried that
a committee of five be appointed to con-
fer with Mr.. Brown as to the project,
and report upon it's feasibility. The
following were appointed: Hazard,
Jones, Forman, Klokke, Mullen.
A communication was read from Mary
Ives Todd with regard to the building Of
a boulevard to Pasadena. 1t WAS moved
and carried that tho proposition to
build boulevard to Pasadena by snb-
scription receives the hearty sympathy
Of the chamber OF commerce.
The board then ON motion adjourned.