davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
RECENT ACTIVITY
OF TIM ROYALISIS
Is Great Britain Hobnobbing
with the Dusky Damsel?
NATIVES ARE MORE
THAN CONFIDENT.
Royalist Mass Meeting ON the Palace
Square.

The Call Was Issued by q Committee
of Thirty-One, Headed by H. A.
Widemann-Reason to Believe
That Plans Are Now on Foot
Whereby England Will Make u
Strong Effort to Obtain Control
of the Hawaiian Islands-Great
Interest Manifested in Matters PO-
IiticaI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
Ten Centa q. Head.

Brazil, Ind, April 25.-General Frys
rived here, haing come from Terre
Haute, some by rail and some on foot.
The general delivered a speech this
evening from the stage Of the Opera
House to a number of people, at ten
cents head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
Today's Entries.

San Francisco. April 25.-Following
are the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race. five and one-half furlongs
Prince Idle, no; Lilly F, 80; King
Sam, III; Monita, 80; Chula, "a; Mus
tesa, 1O5; Sicney. III; Mendocino, Ill.
Second race, five-eights of a mile
Coquette, 107; Bellicose, 115; Suwanee,
112; Victory, 1O7; Kaimoi, 10; Cap
tain Coster. 1O6; Malo Diablo, 11S.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs
-Sympathetic's Last, los; Victress, 100;
Morton. 109; May Pritchard, 103; Val
Paraiso, 10; Promise, 80; Vidette, 1OS;
Jackson. 12O; Jack Allen, 1O1; Cur
rency, 102.
Fourth race, mile, handicap-De Bra
cey. 1O7; Sir Reel, 1O7; Agitato. IS;
Artist, 90; Alexis, 81
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile,
selling-Motto, 101; Zobair los; Roy
al Flush, 1O6; Melanie, 1O1; Trentola,
106; Thornhill, 106.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
WHY TROOPS WE'RE USED.
No one Exceeded the Law in Calling
Them Out.

Them Out
Washington, April 25.-As there has
been manifested already in Congress a
disposition to criticise the presidents
&C ion in ordering the United States
II oops to stop Hogan's train, it may be
6 proper to set forth the facts that in
f7uenced the executive branch of the
government in this matter.
First, it appears the Hogan party, 500
strong, applied to the Northern Pacific
railroad authorities for transportation
free TO Washington, This was refused
by the receivers Then the men broke
into a round house. captured an engine
ana made up a train. Al this stage
the railroad authorities applied for and
obtained from the federal court an in
junction to restrain them.
The authority of this was the fact
that the railroad was now in the hands
OF the United States and the courts
were responsible for its management
through a receiver. The Hoganites dis
regarded the injunction and the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

see that this constitutional right is not
abridged or in any manner interfered
with.
Let your armies be composed of
none but patriots and conservative
men. Properly officer all companies
and regiments and drill for work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
At BaItimore.

Baltimore, April 25.-The base ball
score here today was as follows:
baltimore 02O0OO-3.
Boston-0 2 0 0 8 d o ks.
Base hits-Baltimore, IL; Boston, 4.
Errors-Baltimore, 6; Boston, 2.
Batteries Mullane and Robinsons
Nichols and Ryan. Umpire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
KeiIy's Heart Is Broken.

Atlantic, Iowa. April 25.-When told
of the fight at Billings, Kelly said: 81
fear. our cause is ruined. We are now
reduced to the level Of a mob. The
militia may be called out any moment
to stop US. l would give my life to
have this DAVIS work undone.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
SYMPATHY BEING TURNED.
Lawless Acts Are ArOusing Indian
apoIis People.

Terre Haute, nd, April 25.-This was
another exciting day for Fry's army of
Iindustrials. This afternoon, the army
captured another freight train bound
east at Prairie, few miles east of this
city. The trainmen were informed that
there were engineers and f1remen among
the soldiers" and if they did not
move the train members of the army
would. After a parley of about an
hour the trainmen took the train to
Brazil, where the industrials got off
and camped there tonight. These acts
Of lawlessness have aroused the indig-
nation of the citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
At Louisville.

Louisville, KY, April 25.-The Louis
vile baseball score was as follows:
Louisville-0 0 DOL o..
Pittsburgh 0 2 0 0 0 0x2
Base hits-Louisville, 5; Pittsburg, g.
Errors-Louisville o; Pittsburg, 1. Bat
and Weaver; Gumber
and Mack. Earned runs-Louisvflle 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
IT WAS VERY CALM
After THB STORM.
PETER Wants Work Found For
the Unemployed.
CHAMPIONS COXEY IN
THE SENATE'S HALL.
Must Be Allowed to Enter the Cap.
it0I Grounds.

AIdrich Makes Charges That the
Tariff Bill is Being Tinkered from
Day to Day in Order to Catch
Democratic Votes, But is COrnered
By Vest-PaImer wouldn't Levy
Taxes For the Mere Purpose of
Protection-BiI VIII Benefit Ag-
ricuIture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
BLOOD WAS SPILLED
AT BILLINGS, MONT.
Coxeyites Quickly Do Up the
United States Marshals.,
THEIR GUNS BROKEN
OVER RAILWAY RAILS
Several People Injured, But None
Killed.

Kelly and spead Do Not Speak as
They Pass By-ConsiderabIe Ami
mostly Between the Forces of the
Two Great Generals, and the OFF,
GERS are Kept Busy Preventing
Personal COnhicts-Why the Or
ders Were Issued for the Military
The HOganites Captured at For
sythe at an Early Hour This
Morning-No More BIoOdshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
AT Brooklyn.

Brooklyn April 25.-The baseball
game here today was as follows:
Brooklyn-O OOOS4S.
Philadelphia-0'1 0 90 1 %.
Base hits-Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia.
z. Errors-Brooklyn, o; Philadelphia, 4.
Batteries-Kingslow Stein: Clements
and Taylor. Umpire-OR ourke->
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
A Plot Thnt Failed.

Portland, Or, April 25.-An attempt
was made late last night by 800 in
dustrials to capture a Northern Pacific
Irr4SnL ram, UuL CnIet OF romeo Hunt,
with thirty officers, prevented it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
AT Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 25.-The baseball
score played at Kansas City was as fol-
lows:
Kansas City, O5OO4O2 E12.
Milwaukee-0 0 0 o 90 o 3-S
Base hits-Kansas City, Is; MiIwau-
kee 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
Are After the Union Pacific.

Portland, Or, April 25.-T. B. Porter
industrials, 500 strong, began their
march eastward over the line of the
Union Pacific 1t is the supposition
they intend to capture a train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
ON THE DIAMOND.

A Number of Very Interesting
League Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati, o., April 25-The base ball
score here today was as follows:
Cincinnati-1 02O1O6.
Cleveland o 0 2 o 0 6-12.
Base hits-Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland 9.
Errors, Concinnati. 6: Cleveland, 4.
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Cuppy
and O'Conner. Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
At Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, April 25.-The Indianap-
oils baseball score was as follows:
Indianapolis 0OO102E
Grand Rapids-0 0000O-3.
Earned runs-Indianapolis, 4; Grand
Rapids, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
At ST. LOuis.

st. Louis. April 25.-The baseball score
was as follows:
st. Louis OO304O1s.
Chicago 90 900 Is
Base hits-St. Louis. 10; Chicago. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
Captured a Freight.

Indianapolis, April 25-Fry's army
captured a Vandalia freight train this
afternoon a few miles out from Terre
Haute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

st want a divorce she said, as she
sank into a chair in thellawyer's office.
From your husband?" queried the
careful attorney. No, from my grand
father" she snapped, as she bolted
through the door and slammed it be-
hind her.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

Toledo, April 25.-The baseball score
here today was as follows:
Toledo l 1 Dol 3OO-7
Detroit-3 II o 90 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

Tacoma, Wash, April "a special
TO the Ledger from Allen c. Mason, a
prominent citizen of Tacoma, who was
at Billings yesterday morning on the
west bound train says:
About l o'clock this morning, the
Coxey contingent from Butte, 500
strong, wearing tri-color badges, rolled
into Billings on fifteen freight cars
loaded on top and inside, and with
flags flying. followed closely by train
containing United States marshals. The
west bound passenger train was
laid out thirteen hours, fearing to run
up against them, and for safety went
on a side track half a mile below town,
the Coxey train apparently having its
own way.
;hey Guyed the MarShaIS.
At Columbus the railroad officials
had obsUucted the track last night
but the CoXeyites removed the obstruc-
tons, pulled through and replaced
them.
On arriving at Billings, Leader Gun
ningham, from the top of a car, adj
dressed the large crowd collected.
About fifteen deputy marshals rushed
past under arms to capture the engine.
the marshals, while the CoXeyites from
their train ''guyed' the marshals,
warning them to commit no violence.
The engineer was placed under COW
er Of rifles and ordered to leave the
cab. when "bang'-two or a dozen
times, when the rifles.
The CoNeyites charged and Wrested
most Of the guns from the marshals,
who retreated under the protection of
their reVolvers, firing occasionally.
xiii them" Hang them,'' shouted
the CoXeyites who saw one of their
crowd on the top of the train, with
blood streaming from wound on the
forehead.
Several deputies ran, followed by the
crowd. hurting stones and hitting sew
eral Of the deputies, who were driven
back to the train, narrowly escaping a
violent death.
Broke the Rifles in Pieces.
The Coxeyites smashed the captured
rifles in pieces. over the railroad rails.
The action of the marshals in shoot
ing in the miscellaneous crowd is
severely condemned as foolhardy, and
one citizen was shot through the lung,
but will recover There were no
fatalities. One man was shot through
the vest. over the heart. having a mar
row escape.
The Billings people furnished the
OoSeylteS with an 2bundanI supply or
provisions, and after speeches by the
leaders, Cunningham and Hogan, de-
nouneing the deputies as murderers.
They violently captured a fresh engine
and pulled out for the east. claiming
The right Of way.
Expect Trouble ut keoEh.
There was a live rooster on the en-
CINE and a score of flags were flying.
They expect trouble with the United
States troops at Fort Keogh. There
is no drunkenness The deputy mar
shals remained at Billings. 1t - +:
wonder that many We're not killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
DREAM WARNING DEATH.

There is a family we'll known in liter
airy circles in New York of which one
member. an old lady. has had twelve or
thirteen repetitions of dream that she
was carrying a child a long and weary
distance up hills and over rough paths.
Whenever the dream occurs some MEM
Der OF the family dies shortly afterward.
1t is not connected with previous know
ledge OF i'll health, for in one of these
instances the death has been that of a
person supposed to be in perfect health.
sitting at his study table at work, and
carried off quickly by a stroke of ap-
oplexy. The last instance of this dream
was just before the death Of a well-known
newspaper man in this city last winter.
Chicago Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

Lincoln. Neb.. April 25.-LincoIn, 4;
Omaha, g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
At Washington.

Washington, April 25.-The base ball
game here today was as follows:
Washington o o 10000 Is.
New York-0 0011411 6-14.
Base Washington, 4; New York,
10. ErrorS-W ashington, 8; New York,
5.
Batteries-Haut, Meyer and Mcguire;
German and Doyle. Umpire-Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
ALCOHOL AND Attn ETHICS.
Total Abstinence is the Only safet
in Training.

All good trainers and all good com
pettors agree on the rule that absti-
nence from alcoholic fluids and bev.
erages is absolutely necessary 1 am
myself an abstainer, because by being
one l am stronger. lighter and better
than if I were not, and can get through
much work, mental and physical, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26

Mr. Quote, I understand you often
ded Nine. x. when she was about to
sing this evening" Nonsense; I only
said, Heard melodies are sweet, but
those unheard are sweeter. Boston
Gazette,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
Exnect TroubIe nt keogh.

There was a live rooster on the en-
CINE and score Of flags were flying
They expect trouble with the United
States troops at Fort Keogh. There
is no drunkenness. The deputy mar
shals remained at Billings. 1t a.
wonder that many were not killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-26
VIII Benefit Agriculture.

Mr. Palmer then went into a dis
cussion of the beneficial effects on the
agricultural products of this country
he predicted would follow the passage
of the tariff bill.
In answer to a charge that he was
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
2 Mild R0prOOf
Max o'Ren tells this story about himsel

Max o'Rell tells this story about himself:
bad Just returned to the hotel after hav-
in given a lecture on the Scotch at the town
hail ] was half undressed when there came
knock at my bedroom door It was q
waiter bearing card. The Presbyterian
minister OF the town wished to SEQ me at
once on very urgent matter. 1 bid the
waiter show the reverend gentleman up. A
man OF about Fifty. in the usual black ecolesi-
astical coat and white cravat and holding
soft felt hat appeared in the doorway, wear
Ing a sad face. recognized him as one OF
my aud ence that evening.
Excuse my costume began, "but you
wished o speak TO me on urgent business
and thought best not to make YOU watt
There is nothing the matter with your
dress he broke in. This is not an affair OF
the body but of the soul. 1 have come to pray
for you.
I was taken a little by surprise and felt
triac discountenancod, but quickly rsgaiued
nv coBlposure. "Why, certainly said,
with the greatest pleasure if it can make you
happy
He knelt. put his elbows On the bed. buried
his head in MS hands and began: Lord
this man whom Thou sosst near me is not q
sinful man: he is suffering from the evil of
the century: he has not been touched by Thy
grace: he is q stranger, come from & auntry
where religion is turned TO ridicule. Grant
that his travel through our godIy lands may
bring hin into the narrow way that leads to
everlasting life"
The prayer most Of which l spare you.
lasted at least ten minutes. When he had
finished, my visitor rose and held out his
hand. l shook il.
And now, said I, "alow me TO pray for
you"
He signided consent by a movement of the
hand. / did not go on my knees, bur.with all
the fervor that is in me l cried: Lord, this
man whom thou sees beside me is not a sinful
man. Have mercy upon him for he is Phari-
se-. who doubts not for one moment, and that
without knowing me, that he Is better than /.
Thou who has sent in vain Thy Son on earth
to east out the Pharisee, let Thy grace de-
scend upon This one; teach him that the fore
most Christian virtue is charity. and that the
greatest charity is that which teaches us that
We are 10 better than our brethren. This man
Is blinded by pride; con yince him, open his
eyes, pity him and forgive him, as 1 forgive
him. Amen"
/ looked at my good Presbyterian. He
was rooted to the floor, amazement written
on his face. I once more took his hand and
| shook It.
And now, said I, 1--WE are quits. Good
J night" He went away somewhat abashed.
! pocketing tho mid reproof.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
DIED.

BUTLER-Entersd into rest Monday, Eovsrn-
Der IL. 1894, 1T s:So p m ADDfE. ths eldest
dsnEhtsr Of william Il. and Nary t. Butler,
aged aftesn years seven moths acs i've days
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Boston and Baltimore papers please .opy.l
CROUCA-AEE LOUISA CR9UCE, beloved wife Of
Thomas ~ Crouch, departed this lie November
1s 1884. at 3 o'slouk ? n.
FuRsrrl- from her Ia1thers residence, 1918
street northwest, t7--ao-row Clhugdayi, al IL
slant at Is o clocS noos.
II Itinors and Laurel papers please copy-l
FARRELL-Suddenly, on November 70, 1894
TEGXAs, cAild OF Patrick and May Farrell nee
EaIpin), aged eight yeSrs and eisht ucnths-
Funeral rs g Q dock tom GROW hurstay.. No
nbeT n frern the parents residence, s3 \
street southyest Friends and relatives respect
fully invited - attend
HENEY-On SUNDAY. Eevsr1bsr1s, IsS4, - 80
o n. OF paralysis OF ths hssrt, ASDsEW a H-SRy
In the ssyenty-ninth year Of kis age
Funeral viii take piacs from his late resi-
deace 5l6 3 street nor sst- to-ssy " ed1eS-
dap, November 81, a. 10 o'clock a m Friends
New York and Richmond papers please copyI
JENKINs-oa Monday, November 10; 1924, AZ
1I:S0 m. = $ JCLIA n JZSEISs.
Remains were taken 70 West Virginia last
nirht fycm 1904 street, the residence OF her
daughter, krA butler
LYNN-on November 1e, 1925. JLyEs CHEsToS,
infant son OF James c. and EIl- Sheriff Lynn
NATLOR-On Monday. November 70, 1894, st 6
g. n, al the residence Of her aunt, MS, Clara
Butler, 205 Fifth street southeast, Make BERRY
EAYLoR, beloved villa Of Eerry EsJlor.
Funeral services Al Israe. c. 81 2 Church t.
day "a sdnesday}, November y, - O'Clock
PLEASANTS-On Sunday morning November
Is 1924, STELLA = PLEAsANTs, beloved wife of
Cha-los B. PleRsSnts, and only daughter Of v
V EnslE
Funeral services at the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church to-day Wednesday Noyem-
Der q, II O'Clock Friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
PURE FOOD FILLS THE HALL.

No More Room for Exhibitors-Bread
Making Cont-ss.
The exhibiting space at the Convention Hall
Pure Food Exposit on mas been al d and it
is doubtful whether any more room can be
found for other new exhibitors.
The crowd which turned out at the show
last night was probably the largest that ever
honored food exposition in Washington.
The people came early and stayed late. Quite
a number Of the leading physicians OF the
city were IN attendance, yesterday being
Doctors day" The exhibitors will visit the
White House this afternoon in 4 body.
Among the exhibits at the Pure Food Ex-
position which are attracting muca stten-
tion is the display OF the Johnston Company,
whose handsome store is on Seventh. near G
street. Their exhibit is in charge Of Miss
English and Dir. Anderson, with several as
sistants. They are making special display
OF cocoa, teas, coifeCs, and the baby
brand of condensed milk. Thsy are dis
tributinS very pretty pictorial souvenirs, en-
titled the early Break ast, and are spend
ing thousand OF dollars in bringing their
spscialtIes before tie public.
'Johnstons' is we'll known as a supply
depot for pure foods, and more especially
with reference to the supplies to which they
are now inviting attention at Convention
IlNli anu al kIlSll 5lOA0s Inc NLt " 10 ~ liNI
are in attendance daily admiring their exhibit
NJ the exposition indicate the general interest
bsing taken ir what is commended by the
Johnston Company as pure food for babies
and their parents
Special fsaturs have been arranged by the
managers of the Pure Food Exposition for the
rest OF this week. To-day has been set aside
! for grocers and travelling salesmen, and FRI
| day afternoon all the orphans In the city will
be the guests of the exposition. Friday night
| the exposition will be- given over to 1he Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard. The
! pupils of the pubic schools are to hold sway
on Saturday afternoon, when the admission
! will be reduced to 10 cents.
| The most novel feature of the week will be
breadmaking contest. open to bakers,
| housekeepers and all others who care to send
! in sample of their handwork in the bread
making lines. The entries for this contest
must be made Saturday morning. Gnd the de-
| cision will be given IN the evening. Each con-
| testRnt must enter one loaf OF bread together
! with the name of the maker. The first prize
is an elaborate silver berry dish and spoon in
a leather case, which are now on exhibition
! in Gait & Co. s window on the Avenue; so in
| gold awaits the maker OF the second best
bread, and SIS in gold goes to the third best
breRdmakar. The bread thus entered will ee
! distributed TO the varieIs charitable insyitu-
! tons of the city Miss Johnson VIII act as
! referee aad the judges will be announced
| later.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
ENDOWMENT POLICY-HOLDERS.
Demands for Settlement of Death Benefits
Stare Them in the Face-Action
OF Judge Cox.


ofJudge Cox.
Policy-holders OF the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association are looking at each
other obviously these days and asking what
about assessments. There are about 500 OF
these and most Of them live in Washington.
Demands for settlement OF death benefits
continue to come to receivers Fisld and Lips
comb OF the Commercial AIliRnce Life Insur-
ance Company who kave possession OF the
Endowment Association assets They have
asked Judge Cox for instructions whether to
send out setices Of assessments to policy
holders.
Attorney McKsnEey. representing Robert
Ball and other policy holders. has asked
Judge Cox to refer the whole matter to Audi
tor Payne. Several others interested have
made other proposals. Judge Cox's answer
is said to bs that 80 soon as the conflicting
interests can agree he is willing 10 sign an
order.
There are new claims coming 10 light. The
latest variety OF claim to appear is that Of the
fully proved death beneht III which the policy
holder has died since the property was trans
ferred to ths Commercial Alliance Company.
1t is said the assessment proposed by the
receivers would be valid and could be en-
forced as at any time in the history of the
association, but policy-holde can hardly
hope to reaizs much in the most favorable
settlement OF the business and are not likely
TO pay any assessments.
The receivers it is stated. are also seeking
to have the property sold at auction and the
business settled up.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
CONSIDER SANITARY QUESTIONS
Appointment Of Board of Trade Commit
tee for That Purpose.

Appointment Of Board of Trade Commit.
tee for That Purpose.
At the recent annual meeting Of the board
Of trade President B. T. Warner was author
lied to sppoint special committee of four
members to consider subjects relating 10 the
public health and sanitary condition OF the
city.
In accordance with this action OF the board
Mr.. Warner yesterday appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as members of the committee:
Mr. William B. Baldwin. chairman; Messrs
Henry B. LOCKER, B. T. Janney, Harry Wells
and William A. Hunge-tord.
The resolution authorizing the appointment
Of the committee further provided that these
four gentlemen Of the board Of trade should
act in conjunction with committees of the
same number from the bar associa ion and
the msdical society as q joint committee of
the three organizations TO consider questions
touching upon the sanitary condition OF the
city.
The representatives on the joint committee
from the bar association and the medical So
ciety have not yet been appointed, but they
will be named in Ii few days.