davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24

Why would it not be a good scheme to put
the execution of the dog law into the hands
of the Society for the Protection of Animals,
where it properly belongs. There is no
doubt that in the hands of its agents the
animals would receive Just and humane
Treatment, and the money that is paid in
licenses would help the treasury of the
association
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24

At meeting of the committee on the
grocers' picnic held at the Portland club
room yesterday afternoon, the following
subcommittee were appointed:
Location and Transportation-A. 7. Hall,
George Morris, Frank Lowell
Dinner-E. M. Themes, Ben Gibson, Frank
StockmaD
Music-C. J.. PenneI, S. A. Maddocks,
Henry hoss
fundamentally. L. Daggett, A. Baston,
Chas. Bartlett, G. N Lang.
Advertising and Printing-George G. Bar
rows,
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
Creamyline.
Twenty eighth National Encampment of
the G. A. r.


the G. A. r.
Every thing is completed for the. Grand
Army excursion to Pittsburg for COM
rades of the GAR. Womans Relief
Corps, Womans State Relief Corps
and Sons of Veterans and all of their
friends. Headquarters car, with de-
partment commander and staff will leave
Waterville Saturday morning, Septem Der
Sth, at a. m. Leave Portland at s. 45 a.
m., the train consisting of the finest
Wagner buffet sleeping cars. The route
westward is via Maine. Central, mountain
division, passing through the grandest
part of the EWhite Mountains in OBJ
servation cars, and passing through the
Green mountains of Vermont about sun
set. Following is the itinerary of the
trip: Leave Portland. September 9Th.
at s. As a. m., arrive at BARTLETT at II. so
a. M, for dinner; arrive at Morrisville at
5.35 p. m. for supper, arrive at Norwood
at II. 05 m. arrive at Rochester Sep
arrive at Niagara Falls at 11.15 a. NJ,
for dinner; leave Niagara Falls at 5.12
p. M. arrive at Buffalo at 10 p. NJ. ar
rive at Pittsburg September 10th, at
6.35 a. m.
At Niagara, a carriage ride visiting the
Suspension Bridge, Table Rock, the
Whirlpool Rapids. Prospect Park, Goat
Island, etc. A stop of four hours will
be made at buffalo. Headquarters of
the department commander and staff will
be at Hotel Boyer, where a limited num-
Der of rooms hav ebeen secured for the
party Applications for seats and berths
in the elegant Wagner palace cars, also
rooms in the hotel will be assigned in
the order they are received. Rates at the
hotel So per day. Fare for the round
trip $14.25. Two seats in Wagner. S..
including double berth. Tickets good
for thirty days. Persons desiring to
join this party should send their names
to be registered to A. NJ. Sawyer, at as
early date as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
Stolen Goods Recovered.

About three weeks ago thieves broke into
the house of Thomas P. Il. Garland, at
the corner of West street and the Western
promenade, and stole about $50 worth of
carpenters tools. The officers commenced
to look for the tools the next day, but #
was not until yesterday that Officer Miles
found the missing articles at @FIiel's board
ing house. L.. =
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
Particulars of the Loss of the j. H.
Hamlen

Captain Godfrey, late master of the bark
James H. Hamlen, which was picked up
abandoned and towed into Bermuda arrived
at New York Sunday from st. Thomas and
reports that on June IA during heavy
weather the vessel labored and strained
heavily causing her to spring aleak. On
sounding the pump it was found that she
was making much water. The captain was
of the opinion that the vessel had started
one of her planks. The vessel was headed
for Bermuda but she rapidly filed and on
the 18th all hands took to the ships boats
and abandoned the vessel. A few hours
later they were picked up by the bark Dom
Pedro H., bound for Rio Janeiro. After being
aboard that vessel for twelve days they
were transferred to steamer Ellerfield, and
landed at St. Thomas July A; while aboard
that vessel, the colored cook, Eustace G.
Perry, died from shock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
Tire at Alfred.

The barn of Daniel Mores who lives
about mile from the village was struck
by lightning during the heavy shower on
Saturday safternoon and burned to the
ground. Loss about 800 partially in
sured,
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of rea estate
have been recorded with the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-City of Portland to Charles
Blake $500
New Gloucester-Clara NJ. McPbee 70
George H. Jordan 500. oo "
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
Creamyline.
INSOLVENCY COURT.

J. A. sawyers of North Yarmouth,
creditors couldn't agreeson an assignee, lat
the first meeting, and yesterday Judge
Peabody appointed Llewellyn Barton.
assignee.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
PROBATE COURT.

Parties having business before the Probate
court will bear in mind that the court will
close absolutely on July 31st, and not reopen
until September.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
North Yarmouth.

The Republicans of North Yarmouth are
hereby, notified to meet in. joint caucus at
the. Town house, in North Yarmouth.
Wednesday, August l, 1894, at 8 D, M. to
candidate for representative to
the legislature. ~
Fer order Republican Town Committee.
North Yarmouth, Maine, July n. 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24

lawyer, and in accordance with all legal
requirements as would also appear at the
trial of the case.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24

STATE OF MAINE,
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, SIS.
I, c. o. Bancroft, Cashier of the above named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
menti is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief C. o. BANCROFT Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to. sbeforelme this 21st
day of July. 1894.
CHAS. B. MITCHELL, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
;; "; kzEESSsEtI, Directors.
jly24 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-24
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LdU Term.
The following cases were disposed of
Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
Tue MAYOR oppo'SED TO THE BILL.
AGAINST \ NEW BUILDING FOR THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION As LONG AS THERE is

AGAINST 4 NEW BUILDING FOR THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION As LONG AS THERE is a
CHILD WITHOUT SCHOOL-ROOM.
The Legislative Committee Of the Board Of Edu-
cation discussed the bill which the board has had
introduced Albany appropriating s25oOOOO for ad
ditona school sites and buildings with Mayor Gill
roy and Controller Fitch behind closed doors in
the Mayors Office yesterday. Messrs Knox Liv-
ingston. Harris and Coleman. Of the committee
were present Both the Mayor and Controller reit-
Grated the intense opposition to the measure which
they had expressed in a recent meeting or the
Board of Estimate, and severely criticised the
School Commissioners for taking II upon themselves
TO ask for the passage Of the bill before consulting
the Executive of the city. The OF 800 90 in
the bill is intended for the creation Of head
quarters building for the Department OF Education.
with fine suite Of offices.
The Mayor said that he would oppose the erection
of such a structure long single child In
New York lacked school accommodation
Controller Fitch said. after the conference, that
he was by no means favorable 10 the measure. but
he had consented to allow mis- chief engineer. Mr.
Mclean to examine the schedule OF proposed new
buildings prepared by the Board Of Education with
the engineer OF the Board OF Education. to discover
II any of them absolutely necessary. II the
bill becomes a law. the Controller believes that the
appropriation will be materially cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.

The blizzard has filled the rivers. bays and inets
with masses of floating ice and snow. interfering
greatly with the working OF fishing boats and de-
stroyng many OF the fishing nets. The immediate
result is seen in n sharp rise In the price Of Ash
caught in Northern waters HOLSTERS, for instance.
which come mostly from the coast OF Maine and
the maritime provinces selling at retail in Full
ton Market for 90 pound. about double what
they cost In the summer Maine smelts cost 10
and 25 cents pound; dressed cells. Is and IS cents;
striped bass 25 and 30 cents; blackhsh, and 10
cents buefsh Is cents; market cod s; live cod. 10:
and steak cod, 10 cents; halibut IS and % cents
pound: red snapper 10 and Is cents a pound; her
ring cents haddock. cents; Southern Sleeps
head Is cents and bass IS cents pound.
Roe shad from North Carolina are worth -. and
the bucks 10 cents. Shad this year are exception
ally fine. Some dealers announce North River shad
for SALE but 1t will be several weeks yet before
there Will be any genuine North River shad in the
market
The scarcity of diamond back terrapn of the best
quality more marked than ever. The largest
dealers say IT is impossible TO supply the demand
They cost s. each at retail ~
Hard crabs 50 hundred; oyster crabs " % a
quart; shad roe. 80 cents a pair; frogs legs. 90
cents pound; cod tongues. 20 cents and crab meat,
40 cents pound. -
Florida strawberries are worth only S. and -
cents a quart box now. The fruit is not OF irst-
rate quality. however. and people do not buy TO
any great extent. HOthouse grapes cost ~ 1O anu
50 pound. -,
Southern vegetables making display IN the
retail markets in Sixth-ave. Tomatoes cost 20 ana
40 cents a quart; asparagus % and 30 cents oun-
die string beans from Norfolk, 20 cents a quart;
mushrooms. 70 cents and 81 a pound; cucumpers, 70
cents each. and green peas. so cents peck
Wild mongrel geese sell at retail Tor 81 % each
Here and there a white swan can be had In market
for which purchaser Is taxed ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

LANDSCAPE GARDENING IN JAPAN., BY c Joslns
Gender. Two volumes. 40. Imported b. Char"s
Scribners Sons)
THE LAST sENTENCE. By Maxwell Gray Em6 ts
lished with eight illustrations by A Heneke Emo.
pp. i9 U-ovell COryel * Coz
THE WORLDS CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS. Being q
ConvOcation OF Civilization Wherein was Given Fun
Expression the Irrefutable Evidence Establishing
Conscience Edited by Professor C. NJ
sevans ph D. With an in,r0duc'i%n and review e
800. U-ard q Lee
COUNTESS DYNAR; OR. POLISH BLOOD BY Nstaly
Won Eschstruth. Illustrated by James Pagan. limo.
PIP 3G7. Robert Bonner's Sons)
RELIGION. By G. de Molinari. Translated by Walter
K. Firminger. lGmo. PIP 200. Macmllan a Coz
MANUAL FOR FIFTH YEAR GRADE Suggestions for
Teachers. american Book Coz
SAFE STUDIES; by the Hon Mr. and Mrs Lionel A.
Tollemache syo. PIP 500. urenanoD
STONES OF STUMBLING. by the Hon. Lionel A. Tole-
nache. PIP 237. tIiren'anoD
AN APOCALYPSE or LIFE BY W. T. Cheney. svo
PIP 3l2. (Arena Publishing CO..
THE SPIRIT OF GOD. by T. c. Mozcorndar Svo. pp
32S George II. Ellis.)
AMERICAN COLONIAL HISTORY ILLUSTRATED BY
CONTEMPORARY MEDALS. BY G. W. Belts. svo
PIP 332. 'Scoit Stamp and Coin Coz
STUDIES OF THE STAGE by Brander Mattheys
lGmo. PIP PA. Harper & BrosJ
THE NEW PRINCE FORTUNATI's. BY William Black
New and Revised Edition. diarper Bros)
THE MYSTERY OF ABEL FOREFINGER Nv William
Drysdale. illustrated limo. PIP. POS CIarper
Bros)
a CHII.D's HISTORY OF SPAIN Ey John Bowner
Post, Avo. up. 36i Harper g. Bros,
PAIN. PLEASURE AND AESTHETICS An Essay con-
corning the Psychology Of Pain and Pleasure with
Special Reference 10 Aesthetics BY Henry Rutgers
Marshall NJ A. $40. Up. 36i macmillan & COZ
DICTIONARY or POLITICAL ECONOMY Edited by r.
H. laglis Palgra'e, Sixth Part. Drengage Eyton.
Pamphlet 'Macmiian q Coz
THE STUDY OF THE BIOLOGY OF FERNS BY the
Coloiion: For advanced and collegiate students. BY
George f. Atkinson svo. pp 1874. tMacTnillan & Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
4 HJTCH IN TIRE AMHERST SfSIE1.

FACILITY AND STUDENTS AT ODDS OVER
QUESTION OF THE sENATE's JURISDICTION
Amherst Mass Feb 16 (SpeciaD-lhe con-
troyersv between the Amherst College SENATE anu
the faculty took an unexpected turn last SATURDAY
when the college weekly. THE Student, published
the latest communication from the faculty which
stated that they considered the matter closed ms
has brought out storm OF disapprobation from the
students for they think the Amherst system mas
received a blow that will perhaps prove fatal Inc
positon OF the Senate well understood OUTSIDE
OF the college and has been severely crltlclseu
at times The discussion is one of jurisdiction en-
trey II turns upon one clause in the Senate
constitution which provides that when student
breaks his contract with the college. the senate
shall pass Judgment upon him. except In cases
pertaining to attendance upon college exercises ue
term!ned by the regular rules OF the faculty
During the fall term a member or the senior ciass
was suspended until after the holidays LOT ue
1cency I'm college work letter with notice OF MS
suspension being sent TO his parents at the same
time This letter he intercepted. and the lacuit!
learning of II, made II the cause or MS lurther
suspension for the rest Of the college year. 'huS
practically expelling the man. .,,,,
The Senate believing that the faculty uhlhIHh-
ingly encroached upon its jurisdiction. Immediately
asked that the case be submitted To us cohsiueId-
ton as an instance of broken contract not pro
This after exchange with the Senate OF seVsraI
communications the faculty has AT last reluss W
do and az a result the whole college is stirred up.
The senior class has appointed a committee 10 au-
wise thu class as its course OF action when any
thing further comes up The possible OUTGOING IL
that the senators will resign and the classes reiuse
appoint their successors. thus dissolVIls c .ie
Amherst Senate and aboshing the Amherst Sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The fore!gn-born element was principally repre-
scented In the crowd which faced the stand Of George
r. Read at the Liberty-st exchange yesterday
when he offered Nos e. 81 and e6 Goerck-st. being
Part OF the estate Of Alexander Milne. The prop
erty consists Of fvc-story brick tenement-houses,
four families Aoor. each tenement-house stand.
ing on a full city lot. No. g. run UP from
$4,000 to $4,000. Abraham Schlesinger being the
buyer. Nos. Ga and Sc, which were sold together
ran from sl1.COo up to $500 each. and bought
by Levinsky G. Samuelson.
At the Trinity Salesroom. D. p fngraham 4 Co
offered Nos 227 and o29 West Sxtyirstst. ivestory
brick tenement-houses on full lots. Sanford b.
Sitter was the buyer of each for 5000 and $40 80
respectively. The auctioneer offered Nos 1is
and rs East Onehundred- and -secondst.. two five
story brick flats on full lots They brought N7lB
and sl755s from the plaintiff in the proceedings
William G.. Seaman.
Egan g. Haley. builders, have sod to Robert F.
Engle three-story and basement brownstone housA
No 227 West Seventieth-st. for $4,000 being tA
third sold out of a of four. They have only
two houses. Nos l23 and 13l West Seventy-nfth-st
left out of a of five four-story brownstons
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
END OF TIE DONNELLT LIBRART SALE

The last Of the books collected by Thomas Francis
Donnelly were sold yesterday at the rooms OF
Bangs & Co.. No. 739 Broadway the total OF the
sale which comprised 2015 catalogue numbers be-
ing about $1,000. There the same good at
tendance yesterday as preceding days and
fair average of prices was kept up Among the
more valuable works sold were the eight volumes
edited by Justin Winsor. entitled Narrative and
Critical History of America. for $50; the four
volume Memorial History of Boston. for 81;
Majors second edition of Walton and Cotton's The
Complete Angler" and his first edition OF Lives
of Dome Walton" etc, for 81 each; the Gar
field edition of "Ben-Hu in two volumes. for SIS;
|. W. Stuart's Life of Captain Nathan Hale. for
$780, and Spooners History of the Fine Arts In
two volumes. for s23 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
THE REV Df. HERRoy's ADDRESSES.

The Rev DR.. George u. Heron. who occupies
the chair Of Applied Christianity in Iowa College
Will preach in the Church OF Disciples on Sunday
morning. February Is. and in the evening OF the
same day he Will preach in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. On Monday. February &C, ne will ad-
dress a mass-meeting Of ministers Of ali demon ma
tons in the assembly -room OF the Book Con-
Germ No $50 Fifth-ave he Will address the Con
gregational Club. in Brooklyn. the evening
of the same day. on the evening OF February
% DR.. Heron VIII give address In the Trinity
Baptis, Church. Ffy-fourth-st.. west OF Eighth
ave. lie Will give an address in Adams Chapel
Union Theological Seminary Wednesday Feb
ruary IS. ~ D. m. DR.. Heron has accepted an
invitation 10 Sve course OF lectures on sociology
cal questions before the faculty and students OF
Princeton College and Seminary
Professor Heron has written The Message %
Jesus 10 Men Of Wealth." THE Larger Christ
'The Christian Society" The New Redemption
and THE Cal OF the Cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
WITNESSES or TIE ACCIDENT TINTED

THE son AND BROTHER OF MRS. ANDREWS. WHO
DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED on THE
BROADWAY ROAD SEEK EVIDENCE.
Cornelius NJ Andrews. the son. and Nelson Tay-
Tor. the brother of the Mrs. Andrews who on
Tuesday, February G. sustained fatal injuries while
trying to board a cable at Broadway and
Twenty frst-st. yesterday issued advertisement
inviting all those who witnessed the accident to
come forward and put themselves in communication
with Mr. Andrews Mr. Taylor. who is member
Of the Baker-Taylor Publishing Company said yes
terday that ne had already received overwhelming
testimony that the accident by which Mrs. Andrews
lost her life due the carelessness or the con-
ductOr of the
1t may be remembered that Mrs. Andrews. hav-
ing sEnalled to the to stop had put one foot
on the PLATFORM when with jerk the car started
off and she thrown heavily 10 the ground, sus-
taIning conclusion Of the brain from which she
died on the following day. George F. Campbell.
lawyer of No. As Wal-st. is at present conducting
an investigation into the crcums ances Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

his underpround plan He has been consulting WIN
many capitalists recently but each ONE Vent raS TO the
ha nkine house Of John H. Davis Co. VINO an an
9o%n time ago that ,hsy a wGT iSen whdrsw
entirely from the field but II could not De iei
what the result Of his conference 1,S ya transit dis
rnesion because SO much publicity, they salu ha4
been eyen to their Intentions i Yny they are
SIN working on the rapid transit problem ana '"]'
something more may yet be heard from n IaT made
~. The Panid Transit Committee of the Champer OF
Commerce was well received in Wall Street an ,to1 ~
is thought I'm banking circles that the hnal .o.I
OF the Chamber on the report will he faNofaoie -
the plan OF borrowing from the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
pEcORDED MORTGAGES.

Amos. John 8. to Farmers Loan and Trust GO.
I.ewis-st. n OF Houston-st. years. 49,.
Berge- william. to william Bsnger and another.
3Jth-s;. . OF 1th-ave. .............-.
Barnett Max. to Augustus Lowell. s2l-si,
Of Park-ave. 2 years. ....--...-.
Garrison. Abbie T.. To Elizabeth Haynes, n :
ll9th-st. W Of Dth-ave. .,........,.,.........
Cush man. william. - Her"y Dudley, n 8 5Jtn-
ST. u iOth-ave. | yedr........... ..........
Dunn. John. and wife to Theodore kilia: 81 al.
sith-st, ~ West End-av,. - mortgages.
Dunn. John. ct al to West Side Bank. sith-
81. OF West End-av". Observation-Disclosures.
Decker. Paul g. and wife to John w Decker
h-aNe. Of ClM-st year. ......,...,.....
FAY Michael. 81 al To Frederic Goddard. = sth-
ave Of 81 ave. , years. ..................-
Frick. Frederick. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co Madison-avc . corner Of 2sth-st. = years
al. n l36th-st Of Ith-ayr. > mortsages
Hohl. Charles, To Isaac Smith. II l33C-st OF
Trinity-ave. 3 mortgages. ..............,....
Joseph Isaiah. to Matilda We'll. Riverside
Drive n Of lcifh-st. > wears ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Knox. John A,-Snr wife. 20 Cyrus Lawton.
Lawrence Fannie T.. Ia Duane Everson. Lots
1885 map william Zborowsi<i. ........:..s..:.
Lewkowitz. lsidor and wife. 10 Henry Parrish,
e, al . 61th-si Of Madison ave. years.
Stieh Fannie. James McHenry. n : IJth-st "
OF Columbus-aye. 2 wears. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Todd. Margaretta. 20 Ann + Dorsey. 2Gth-st.
a ~ cth-ave Observation-Disclosures.
-su o., William TO f'nitci states Trust Co.
I6th-st G Of 9th-ave ; years. ...............
Van Pelt jr William j. - Irene Way, No
Wait. Grace. to David NJ Morrison. Lenox and
Tth-aye. Hath and 1881 SITS. year...-.........
N'ehrenberg Dietrich. and wife n Title Guar
antee and Trust 60. lOsth-st. corner 3D.
ave 3 Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
DESTTTTTIOV IN WESTERN KANSAS.

Chicago. Feb. ia dispatch TO THE Herald
from Topeka. Kan. says: Further adv!ces nave
been received from Western Kansas showing that
the suffering from want OF coal Is not confined 10
Lane County. Letters from Cove. Logan Greeiey
and sheridan counties ask for contributions or
coal from charitable people. but more particularly
ask for free transportation from the railroads
for supplies of fuel, which the people and local
authorities proposed to obtain in some way. From
these same counties came appeals for spring wheat
seed and free Transportation. The Board of Rail-
road Commissioners has applied 70 the roads for
free transportation for such supplies as may re-
iicve the distress among the people The Rock
island has offered TO carry all supplies free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
THE CHTyANEv MIST GO B4cK NOME.

Collector Kbreth held Chinese court yesterday.
and decided that three Cinnamon who were before
him should 80 back TO their native country They
were Lee Yoy. Lee Chu and Lee Hong Chung.
vino arrived in this country on the steamer Sara
toga on February 70. Two Of the men swOre up
and down that they members of the firm Of
On. Kai G. Co. of Philadelphia but upon inves,ga-
ton by the Treasury agents such firm was found
in that city. Lee Hong Chung said he belonged
I'm Somerville y j.. and that he was member of
the firm OF Lin. Fung Co. but that firm also
found TO be In existence
The Cinnamon had counsel 10 represent them.
They besought the Collector to let them remain
in this country but their and entreaties were
effect. FOR the Collector said. Back 70 China
YOU go" Lee Chu was wrought up about the al
fair that ne burst into violent passion. and threat
ened 10 make al of trouble II he were sent
back 10 his home but ne received laughter for his
passion and a decided no from tie Collector 10
his appeal become citizen OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONS PLANS

The Rapid Transit Commission did not meet yes
terday. and It. said at the Office in William-s,
that the next meeting would be held on Tuesday
Despite the adverse criticism the Bushe plan for
rapid transit, the Commission is still at work on
the unpopular scheme and some of a report on
II will be made at the meeting on Tuesday
Joseph lillian. who has had the rapid transit
bee buzzng in his ears for the last year, has not
yet given up hope Of finding some one to take I'd