davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

KCOry ME QOZWalaf OQpOWleQZl
zamilkfa uparta sasiadka,
zamyslila sic i Kwssno po3eg-
mad miala dziwaczna, iak ia w
duchu zwa}s, kobiete. gdy
przypadkiem Juliusz nadJechal.
Oczv jei zabfysfy... zostaia.
Wdowa cbmurno przyje}a
goscia, domyslajqc sic jakie]&
znowy tam, gdzie ME byfo
zadne), niecierpliwo6c i obu-
rzenie MIA miota}y i po cbwili
wytrwaG ME mogac, wstafa i
2blizy}a sic powaznle do
mtodego cz}owieka.
Zdziwisz sic pan -
odezwata sig uczuciem
godnosci i z niejaka duma, Ae
sama poczne rozmowe ME-
zwyczajna / przvkra ola mnie,
azeby ia raz ia zawsze zakoh,
czy6.
Juliusz powsta}, ME mogac
sobie z razu w~yt}omaczyt, co
to znaczp}o, wlepi} W MIA oczy
i zadrza}.
- Posadzaja JUL pans.
najniewinniej zapewne, re
masz czulsze ola biedDej
-wdowY ucaucie mad prosta
litosG.
ia pana tax plochym ME
sadie. Ia TAXI wYbor, W kt6ry
jednak ME vierze, musiafa-
bym bye wdzieczna wedtug
ludzkiego sedu, q W istoc1e
SERGE mi prawie gniewa6 sic
zah ka2e. Me iudz sic pan,
jesli mysllsz o nnie: ia sukn'a
czarna, to dziecie, kt6re mad
zycie kocham, ia MOCHA, ma
kt6ra codziennie patrze, dose
m6wic powinny, re nigdy ME
uczuje rozwiazana 2 przyslegl,
kt6ra mnie wiaze do smierci,
Jestem iona umarfego, ale
zawsze 3ona... Mkt o mnle
staraG sic ME mole, body mi
tenn najboleSniejsza smiercia
wyrzadzit krzywde: posadzllby
mnie o brak sumienla. o
brak serca, O nedzne udawa'
ME. ia cierpie, a uragac sic
bolesci ME godzl.>
l Ivy wYtrYsly oczow
wdowy. Juliusz stab pomiessa-
ny, PAM Emerykowa zagryzfa
wargi i targa}a woreczek.
- Przebacz mi PAM -
rzekt nareszcie och}onawszy
nieco Juliusz = jeslim by}
ola niej powodem mimowol-
nym przykroSci; bola mnie te
fzy. "a kt6re wolaibym krew
moia. JeSlim mial mysl jaka.
zostanie ona pogrzebans we
mnie ma wieki; nikogom jed
max, wierzaj mi PAM, do cd
gadywania ]ei ME osmiell}.
Spojrzal ma sasiadke.
- Odtad pozw6l mi pan
pociesza6 sic jej szacunkien
i 3yczliwoScia, ia wiecei ME
zadam.
- Masz pan poda]a'
mu dr2aca reke, rzek}a Mary:
- szacunek. przyjazh, 3yczli.
wosc, hos ma ME zas}u2y},
tego ME robie tajemnicy, all
powtarzam 10, SERGE mole '
grobie meza, reka W jeg'
pierscieniu. iestem iona
matka, Mkt ME powinie1
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
w INOWROCkAWIU =

w INOWROCkAWIU -
iak donosi ,,Kajawischer Bo1e
= umar{ zolnierz z tamte)sze]
za}ogi ma wstrzasnienie m6zgu.
Powod by} nastepujacy: Prey
cwiczeniach gimnastycznych
zo}nierz niezrecznie wykonaf
iakies Gwiczenie; podohcer
rozgniewany tax go SLIME
uderzy} i pochna}, re zolnlerz
wyrzucony pc "a materac, ma
ziemi rozciagniety uderzyf
g}owa o kamieh. Zemdlaf W
tel chwili, odniesiono go do
lazaretu i umar}. Sekcya lekar-
ska wykaza}a, re zo{nlerz Mai
czaszke peknietq. Zolnierza "a
to niesfychane brutalstwo "a
wieziono do SzpandawY gdzle
wyrok wo]skowy wypad{ ma
8 miesiecy wiezienia fortecz.
nego, oraz degradacya.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

BELECIN pod Krzywi.
MEM zakupiony ma kolonlzacya
luz jest rozkolonizowany zu
pe}nie. Kolonisci pochodza z
okolic Frankfurt mad Odra,
Cylichowy i Swiebodzina,
naturalnie protestahcl. -
Zmiana dominium ma gmine
wiejska niezad}ugo nastapi /
kojonie otrzymaja NAIVE nova
cywilizacyjna. Poszczeg6lne
kolonie roz}ozone So ma d{u,
gosci p~rzestrzeni I kilometra.
TAX wielka rozciag}ost tychze
kolonii da}a- jak siePosnerka
wyraza = pow6d do weso}ej
uwagi, ze so}tys i wozny
gminy konno czuwac beda
mad u~trzymaniem porzadku /
spokoiu w tel novel gmlnie
(cyWilizator6w naszych).
PAN KASINSKI, nauczy.
ciel prey seminaryum W Rawl-
GU, wzial emeryture. w dow6d
zas}ug, jake po}ozy} oko}o
dobra uczacej sic m}odziezy,
udzielono mu tytu}u nauczy'
ciela wyzszego-
KOZICHGkOWEJ pod
Owinskami wlasciciel pan
Krause skaleczy} sic W palec.
Zamiast udac sic do lekarza,
zasiegnai porady u tax zwa.
nego ,,madrego". Ten poleci]
mu ob}ozyc palcc puchnqcy
krowim gnoiem. Prey takiem
lekarstwie zatrucie krwi zro.
bio tax znaczne postepy, ze
puchlina ros}a; chorego zawie.
ziono do lazaretu, lecz pomo<
lekarska juz byla pc niewczasie
i chery umar}.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing William Daley, Joseph Stanley and
James Hanlon, Migrants, were sentenced
to six months each at the State Farm.
James Leonard pleaded guilty to q
charge OF asssulting his wife with an axe
and was bound over in $500 bail for trial
before the grand fury.
Robert johnson, vagrant, was held for
trial Tuesday in 200 surety.
Pasquale Maslactino was bound over in
$500 surety to the grand jury on a charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon.
Abbie Butler and Annie Lucas, lewd
inc wanton, were sentenced to six months
at the workhouse.
William II. Marks, vagrant. was held
for trial August IA.
Edward McGoveru was fined S20 and
costs, and WIS sentenced to 10 Gays In jail
on each OF two charges for illegal selling
and one illegal keeping OF liquor, and on
a charge Of maintaining . liquor nuisance.
lie ws beusd evH Y w sysRs jwy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

BARDEN-In scituatc, July 81. Mary NJ
widow of Adds Barden. aged "a years.
BULLOCK-In Attention, Aug. ], James Bull
lock, aged 81 years.
CARPENTER-At Rumford, East Provi-
dence, July 81. Mrs. Brintha Carrentcrs
widow of George ID. Carpenter, f0rme1iy
of Pawtuoket, aged " years.
CAPRON-In East Greenwich, Aug. ., Lucy
widow Of John Capron. aged 10 years.
FLEMING-In this city, Aug. 2, William. SON
of Thopas and the late isabella hlomfng,
aged "a years and 8 months.
HARRINGTON-Srddenly. In this city, Aug.
9. Ida c. Harrington, aged ~ years
KEATING-In this city. Aug. z, Margaret,
widow of the late Patrick Heating, aged 70
years.
MGOVERN-In this city. Aug. 2, Catherine,
wife of John b. MoGovern, aged % years.
MAY-Iu this cityi Aug. /, Sarah. wife OF the
late Patrick May.
M,DERMOTT-In this city. Aug. l. Alexar-
der McDermott, son OF Alexander and the
late Catherine McDermott, aged " years
oRTIZ-In this city. Aug.2 Anna Rose. he
loved wife of Joseph y. Ortiz. aged u
years.
RoACH-In this city. Aug. .. Patrick Roach,
aged 40 years.
sAXoN-In this city, Aug. 1. Nancy. wife Of
William Saxon.
wILCOX-In East Providence, July 30. Abby
Maria, wife OF jeremiah Wilcox. aged "a
years; Q months and Z days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

Indian Jim was sitting in my shack one
day, and while RECALLING himself with cof-
fee and biscuit told me the latest news of
the reservation. Smallpox had broker out
among them, he said. / asked what treat
ment they employed in cases of this kind,
and he gave afe n graphic description of 10.
A tepec is erected close To the hank of
some stream and made rs snug as posi-
bic. Then a hot stone is rolled into the
center of the tent m water poured over
IL. The patient is shut up In the tepec
md subjected 10 this primitive steam
bath. When no Is almost suffocated. the
tepce is thrown open, and the patient
makes a dash for the stream and plunges
in. / asked Jim IL the same heroic treat
ment was resortcd to in winter. He said
IL was.
Don't many of them dief" i inquired.
Mos die" was the laconic reply
Home and Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
NATIVES INDIFFERENT.
They Would Recognize the Republic
But For a Few Leaders.

Bv ne Assoetdtcd Press u
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Among the guests
at the Southern Hotel In this city are
Messrs. T.. D. Tenny and Alex. Young
who are direct from Honolulu. Mr.. Young,
man OF the Honolulu lror Works
Company, talking with q reporter about
Hawaiian sAtsirs said: "There are not over
two dozen men who control the native
royalists sentiment. The masses are
inert, improvident, Indifferent. III
left to themselves the majority OF them
would have taken the oath of allegiance
to the Provisional Government and taken
part In the election of delegates to The
constitutional convention.
Seven Lights Of the property interests
of the islands were represented at the
polls. The election for Senators and Rep
resentatives which will be held o o will
be under the same registration in which
the natives are not well represented owing
to the fact that the leaders would not
allow them TO take the oath of allegiance.
The oath of allegiance to
the constitutional government will, OF
course, be exacted Of all who desire to vote
in any future elections"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
The Cautious Elephant.

Ono elephant which the officer COM
handing ell battery Of the Royal Artil-
lery lent to assist in extricating some
camels which were being engulfed In tho
quicksands showed an amount OF sagacity
which was positively marvellous. 1t was
with the utmost difficulty that we could
get him to go near enough to attach q drag
rope Co one camel / wanted TO rescue. In
spite of our being about 90 yards from the
bank of the river, he evinced the greatest
anxiety, while his movements were made
with extreme caution.
Despite coaxing, persuasive remon-
strance and at last . shower OF heavy
blows dealt upon his head by the exasper-
ated mahout, this elephant stubbornly re-
fused to go where he was wanted, but with
his trunk showed out in 'front.' of him kept
feeling his way with his ponderous feet,
placing them before him slowly, dsliber'
ately aod ~mothodicslly, treading all the
while with the velvety softness OF Q cat
and taking only one step at a time. Then
suddenly he would bVak out into q sup
pressed kind of shrek and retreat back
ward i'm great haste.
When the animal had nearly completed
n circuit Of tho ground with the sam
caution and deliberation, he advanced n
within 10 yards Of the poor camel, but MOI
another inch would he move, though sov
eral men were walking between him aut
the camel without any signs Of the gSount
giving way.-"The Camel, f" Major A. q
Leonard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Sugar Took a Big lump at the Open.
ing Today.
Belief That the Senate Sugar Schedule
Will Remain the Consciously of
the Market.
SnfcinI 10 The Nelrs.

NUtftUt " NC hfrS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-London market "a
lower. st. Paul has purchased control OF
Des Moines, Northern a. Western road,
with a mileage of about 1875 miles. Pre-
viously, traffic arrangements only existed.
Rains in Nebraska all along the Union
Pacific, c. b. az O., Missouri River
and other lines in Nebraska and
Iowa. Burlington agents bought
in San Francisco yesterday, U. p. tickets
to Chicago at cut rates. The local
passenger association in San Fran
cisco has collapsed. Sugar should be
strong today because Washington
news shows that there will be no tariff
legislation unless the senate bill becoms
a law. Tbs short interest has been
increased in Changers but it is intimated
that another attack will be made on G. b.
q O., and Rock Island.
Cotton market steady, demand fair,
prices steady, 10000 bales sold, futures
dull at unchanged prices.
1t looks as IL an attempt would be made
to dislodge long stock in ID. c. F., but a
rally will undoubtedly come of the effort.
The opening Of ID. c. F. at 1sA shows that
all the little fellows are ont of 1t.
The feeling hat there will be no tariff
is in the air to a greater extent than ever.
1t is expected that there will be
an adjournment probably before Satur-
day night and 1t is conceded that
when one is made it will be the end
of all efforts to effect q
compromise. Considered certain
that in event of failure to pass the bill
the House will at once pass a bill putting
all sugars on the free list.
Corn active, strong at opening. Many
country buying orders for May corn have
been filled at opening.
Wheat opened dull with few orders.
Local scalpers selling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
II DRUM MAJOR.
How His Commanding Presence Tickled the
New York Small Boy.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDsN.

When / was q boy in New York, as
many Of us youngsters walked In front or
a procession as there were soldiers in 1t.
Tho platoon Of mounted police which now
clears the street for blocks ahead was then
and IL was not so many years ago either
unknown, for there was no mounted
police. To us the real drum major seemed
little more than an ornament and a harle-
quin, a soldier acrobat who would have
been as much in place in n circus as at the
head OF a regiment. The drum majors
were fine looking fellows then, as now
tall and ~shapely-their natural height In
creased by their great bearskin caps, so
that they all seemed sprung from q race
of giants. Whenever the drum corps had
been playing for some time. we would
look back impatient for the drum majors
signal to the band. How It thrilled rs to
see his stick flourish in tho air, and when,
as he brought It down, the band broke In
upon the drums with a crashing chord our
forms Strengthened up and our steps be-
came moro %buoyantl In those days 1
thought the duties Of the drum major
were limited TO squelching alternately tho
drum corps and the band and between
times looking as large and handsome as
possible. But, while the drum major cam
not under any circumstances be said to
have been born to blush unseen, he per-
forms many duties Of which the locker on
at a street parade knows nothing. 1t re-
quires a visit To "a state camp or a United
States army post TO learn what the tall
man in the bcarskin hat has to do, for
there he is busy even when no isn't ON
show.
The drum major is to the band what
the first sergeant Is To a company. He
drills the musicians In marching, secs
that they are rightly equipped, that tho
brasses are bright and the music In order.
The band, of course, practices undo the
band leader, but the drum major has full
charge Of the field music-the trumpeters
and the drum and fife corps. In fact, the
drum major derives his name from tho
fact that he was formerly the chief drum
mer Of tho regiment. He has been an or
nament of the British army since the reign
Of Charles III and has long flourished In
the continental services.
He il tambour major I'm the French
army, and he went by the same name in
the German service until the gradual Civ
ing up Of French terms after the Franco
German war converted him into the regi.
ments trommlcr-the regimental drum
mer-a term which we'll expresses the
original duties Of the Office, but lacks the
swing OF drum major" and ''tambour
major" And what IL n drum major with.
out n swingf
At parade" nc an army post or state
camp, the drum major leads the band and
field music to the front. and brings 10 10 q
halt facing the color line. At the approach
Of the adjutsnt he gives the command,
CONAN ranks and when the arms hive
been inspected, "Close ranks" lie ther
marches the band back TO its place on the
"alsr hne-st. Nicholas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

Every railroad and street car company
Employs a man to settle claims. One OK
these said in connection with q talk on
his duties:
lone of tho singular things in the bust
ness Is that 1t Is very rare that two wit
nesses to the Same incident, both being
interested from tho same motive, will tell
the same story. I do not mean word for
word, but in essential details. Two men
see an accident. Unless they 20 of and
deliberately mako up an agreed story they
will differ nearly rs much as II they were
ON opposite sides of the case. / have many
illustrations of this. One was In connec-
ton with an electric car OF Forty-seventh
street. Two passengers saw an accident.
One Of them said 1t occurred on n horse
car on the Thirty-ninth street Lne and
that II happened about dark. Inc other
man swore IL was on the Forty-sevcnth
street cable car and fixed the occurrence in
broad daylight, in the afternoon. Both
men were honest and meant to be correct.
Similar incidents occur every day. Chi
cago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
ANOTHER TRAIN.

According to the latest corrected time
table OF the Worcester division. New
York, Now Haven q Hartford Railroad,
another train il to be put on today
between this city Inc Worcester.
II Is to leave here at 1850 q. m, and run
express to w~oonsocket and Worcester.
Formerly the first train after the 7:05 was
o:i0. and both were accommodations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03

BLAND'S SCHEME
He Offers a Resolution Put
ting Sugars on Free List.
Hu Ins Associated Pres.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Senate con-
ferrees were rather discouraged when
they came out of the conference room Just
before IL o'clock today.
One of the Senators was asked IL there
wal a prospect Of an agreement and an
swered that 1t was rather the reverse,
though he would not say what had arisen
to call forth the remark. 1t seemed TO be
his opinion that the House was still exhib-
iting a great deal of obstinacy.
Representative Bland has introduced a
resolution ~instructing the committee
on ways and means to report a
bill plrSjng all sugars on the free
~ for raising 5000 900
snue by an income tax. Mr.. Bland
says this independent tariff bill will be
pushed in case the general tariff bill fails.
The full text of Mr.. BANDS resolution Is
rs follows:
Resolved, That the committee on ways and means
are hereby instructed to report at as early q date
as possible a bill for an income tar which will pro-
duce at least one hundred million dollars revenue
annually and also q bill placing all grades OF sugar
on the free list.
Mr.. Bland says concerning the resolu-
ton:
al have not consulted Mr.. Wilson or
any one else, but have acted on my own
Judgment in submitting the resolution.
My purpose is to press 1t, IL
there is an indication that the
general tariff bill will fail. The PROPOSE
ton is somewhat different from that sug-
gested in Mr.. Wilson's speech, at the
tim the Presidents letter to him was
read, as it proposes raising
the necessary Government revenue
by an income tax. This feature
is essential, however, IL sugar is placed
on the free list. / believe this separate
tariff measure would quickly pass both
branches of Congress IL the general bill
failed.
From this it appears that the point
at which an early agreement will be
reached or a decision to report a disagree
ment is near at hand. The Senate
conferrees apparently have arrived at the
conclusion that there has been already a
sufficient exchange of views upon genera
lines, and that the time has come wher
the direct issue must be raised.
1t is stated that a sugar schedule has
been prepared which the Senate will ac'
cept and which is to be presented tC
the House members as the extreme limit
to which the Senate will go. 1t il
impossible to secure the exact terms o
this schedule, but 1t is understood tina
while the schedule is changed from thu
original wording, it still provides
differential duty on refined suga
and in other particulars maintains thu
protective features OF the Senate schedule
While members of the conference de
cline to confirm the probability of thu
presentation of this schedule they admi
that the conference is gradually ap
preaching q crisis. They will not
however, name the date on which the,
expect to be able to announce the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
. IN ENGLAND.
How the Privilege Was Abused and TN
Government Defrauded.

Government Defrauded. !
Franking was one of tho privileges Of al
member of parliament, who might have
his letters delivered and had the right to
dispatch them free Of charge. Mr.. Hyde,
i'm The Royal Mail, says: Before the year
1894 members of parliament had merely
to write their names on the covers to in-I
sure their correspondence free passagel
through the post, and packets OF SUCH
franks were furnished by members tol
their friends, who laid them past for USE
as occasion required. Nay, more, q trade
was carried on in franks by the s~ervantsl
of members. whose practice II was to ask
their masters to sign them In great num-
bcrs at a time.
.'It was even suspected, and probably
with sufficient reason, that franks were
forged to a large extent, and, had postage
been paid on all franked correspondence,
It Is estimated that the revenue would
have been increased by a170, 900. In the
hone Of imposing some greater check on
the evil, it was enacted in 1888 that the
whole superscription must Dc In the manu-
writing of the member.
Il must be remembered that there was
in those days no handy envelope into which
10 SLID u lttttI Nhth WAAtsSAs
q auarto sheet of paper was used, the
fourth page being left blank. The top and
bottom of the sheet were folded over, al
most meeting. Then the sides were like
wise folded over, one tucked into the 9TH
er, and the seal or wafer affixed. On the
other side (about the size and shape OF an
ordinary business %envelope) the address
WAS written in the center, the name OF
the post town and the date OF the letter
were posted above, and the name OF the
member who franked 1t in h left hand
corner.
The whole Of this inscription, as we
have seen, had TO DC In the handwriting
of the member. The frank was only avail
able ON the date named On the cover, and
ii the superscription CHANGED TO DO moor
rect the letter was charged In the ordi
nary way. THIS was No joke TO the recipi
ent, because a members frank cleared ar
ounce, no matter how many Enclosures
letter might contain, whereas the postage
ON an unbranded letter was doubled IL tbs
smallest scrap OF paper was Enclosed,
letter being charged according to the mum
Der of Enclosures 1t contained and thed dis
TANGO it had to travel, instead OF b.
weight, as now.-Longman's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
Moon Blindness.

John Carne, In his Letters From the
East" says: ''The effect of moonlight
upon the eyes in this country (Egypt) 10
singularly injurious. The natives tell you,
as / found they afterward did I'm Arabia,
always to cover your eyes when you sleep
In tho open air. The moonshinc really
strikes and affects the sight when you
sleep exposed to it much more than sun
light does" Again I find n similar no.
ton sentioned In Grimm's ''Teutonic
Mythology" where he says, THE canaan
In his ammock takes care not to face the
moon, est he be struck with blindness. T"
The author Of "Afoat on . Man of war"
gives the following curious points OF
''moon blindness: 1T gets Its name not
because Q man who has it cannot see by
moonlight, but on account Of being q hsed
by the moon shining In the face during
the period In which the eyes are Axed In
sleep. In the China sea and the Indian
ocean IL Is wall known. The Lascars fire..
quently have it, and when q passenger
steamer remains for q night at port In
any Of the oriental harbors the captain al
-ways tales care 10 al those who
sleep on deck TO keep under The awning. I
never knew . eass Of mon blindness
which ives not eventually cured, and
never heard Of = woman being aHnioted
with it"-St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
The Hands.

In the majority Of persons the right
hand is more sensitive to touch and less
sensitive to temperature han the left. II
the two hands be dipped in two basins of
water ut the same Temperatures, the left
hand will feel the greater sensation OF
warmth. 1t will do this evesa when Their
mometers show that the water in the left
basin il really somewhat colder than that
In the right. These effects are no doubt
owing TO the fact that more constant use
has a tendency to make the skin Of the
right hand thicker han that Of the left.
They are, of course, reversed in the case Of
left handed persons-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
THE WAR IN COREA.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

BERLIN, Aug. ga dispatch has been
received here from Tien Tsin from a Ger
man official source, saying that the Ger
man gunboat ntis witnessed the sinking
of the Kow Shing. II is added that the
crew of the ntis rescued 100 Chinese who
were struggling in the water.
A dispatch received here confirms the
report that the Chinese were victorious in
the recent battle fought between them and
the Japanese at Asian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-03
MEETING CALLED.
City Government Called Together for
a Meeting Next Monday.

The Mayor has called for Especial meet
ing of both branches of the
City Council on next Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock. The meeting
is called for the consideration OF the re-
port that will be presented from the COM
mittee on filtration.