davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FIFTH AVENUE OPEN.
Ordinance to Make the Thorough
fare Exclusive Defeated.
20 o the Vote in the Board Of
Aldermen.
Alderman Rim Comes to the Defense
OF the MILK Wagons.

BY a vote OF % 10 the Beard Of Alder
men to-day decided not 10 make F.fth
avenue an exclusive thoroughfare for
private vehicles
The ordinance introduced by Alderman
Morgan to exclude trucks from Fifth
avenue, between Twen:y-nfth AMI Fifty
ninth streets. fr;m June t. Oct. /,
during the hours OF 2 ana Z l.. NJ. was
reported adversely by the Law Com
mittce 10 whom 1t had been referred
The report was signed by Al icrmen
Oakley Chairman; 8. w Smith, Lantry
and Sc,ott. Alderman Morgan. the fifth
member o. the Committee. asked for the
privilege Of MAKING minority report
which was denied on the ground tina; he
failed To prepare II sooner.
Alderman Rim set the pace By making
4 rpread-eagle speech about the ordi.
nance being class legislation. He SAID
III excluding milk wagons and trucks
from Fifth avenue during certain days
and hours Is not class legislation, what
is?'
Alderman Lantry moved the adoption
or the Committees report, which brief.
ly stated MS n reason for the adverse &C.
ton that II was In the interest of the
public
Alderman Morgan asked to have the
report referred back He had some
amendments 10 offer. and wanted to sub
nit some letters he had received.
Alderman I.antry insisted on his mo.
ton, and II was carried.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TO ESCAPE THE MAD-X0UsE.
Baremore Says He Is He'd a
Prisoner Although Sane. :
Confined, He Says, by His Wifc's
Relatives for Ills Money.

James E. Baremore. formerly purchas-
ing agent for Randall, Baremore q
Billings. diamond brokers, Nassau
street, New York. was before Justice
Cullen in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
this morning. on writ Of habeas
corpus. He was cndeavoring to regain
his liberty.
The papers in the case show that he
has been an inmate of the Lcng Island
Home, Amityville. for nine months. He
was committed by Justice Andrews, of
New York. on the certificate of Drs.
Hamilton and Smith.
Lawyer Henry Hardwick appeared for
Mr.. Baremore He said that his client
fell heir to about $4,000 few years
ago. Since that time, he said. some OF
his wife's relatives have endeavored to
keep him out Of the way.
1t is claimed that Baremore was spir-
tied out of New Jersey on the plea
that It would be we'll for him to go to a
retreat for a while because Of his ex.
being put in an inebriate asylum he
was pvt In n mad-house.
Mr.. Hardwick claimed that never yet
has his client had an opportunity to
speak for himself on the witness stand.
The Home people were not ready to
meet the facts in the case; They
claimed that Dr. Orville j. Wilsey. the
Superintendent. was in Albany.
Justice Cullen set the examination
down for Friday or Saturday at the
convenience Of counsel.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SLOAN RELEASED FROM BAIL.
Order Of Arrest Revoked by Judge
Rookstaver.
The Suit Against Him for Separation
to BE Tried in October.

Judge Eookstaver. OF the Court of
of arrest by which William H. Sloan,
one of the leading comedians of "li92, +"
has been held IN der bonds furnished by
A. NJ. Palmer and Theodore Moss since
last November The order was issued in
the suit for separation brought by his
wife, Rosta Dolores Sloan. for a sepa-
ration. on the ground of cruelty.
Mrs. Sloan's maiden name was Rosita
Dolores de Beaspalma. and she was
married to Mr.. Sloan BY Rev. William
II. Burrell in Camden, n. j., on April
10, 1871
In her complaint Mrs. Sloan charged
her husband with various forms of
cruelty. with abandonment and lack OF
SUPPORT. She also charged him with
improper conduct with Mary a. King.
known. on the stage as Alice Samson
IN MS answer Mr.. Sloan denies his
wire charges of cruelty. He admits the
act OF improper conduct with Miss King,
qp"ntly fully condoned By his wife.
sloan makes counter charges against
was unsafe to live with her He swears
that liz the Spring Of 1873, while he and
MS MS wife frtrr w%rs travelling in Sleeping
l.
wife threatened his life. saying at the
time; Il viii jab you in the head with
this ,hatpin and no one will know what
has happened to YOU"
ON another occasion Sloan swears that
IN the dressing-room of theatre in
st. Louis he plaintiff attacked him with
cane and threatened to brain him.
Sloan further alleges that in June.
1879 the plaintiff attacked him at the
stage door of Palmers Theatre in this
city. and struck him in the face, and
that in the same month plaintiff stabbed
him In thu face with hatpin and
was arrested. She was discharged the
next morning because Sloan refused to
prosecute.
The case came up about two weeks
ago. and he plaintiffs counsel asked
FOR a postponement. At that time Law
yer Stiefel. of Stiefel &Lauer 81 Nassau
street. opposed any continuance. Judge
Bookstaver set the case down per-
cmptorily for trial to-day.
This morning for half an hour before
the opening of court the corridor about
the courtroom was crowded with we'll
known actors and theatrical people, who
were there as witnesses for Sloan.
Among them were William Jones, of the
''li?2' company. and BILLY" Ward, OF
Ward and Shepard
Mrs. Sioans counsel this morning again
asked for a p0stponement of the trial,
but Lawyer Stiefel opposed it. and Judge
Bookstaver released Sloan from bail.
He set the case down for trial next
October.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

The postponed regatta OF the Will
iamsburg Yacht Club will take place
next sunday over the regular course
-11ask % Sands Point ana return. oniiy
A.. the starters IN the unfinished race OF
June IL can compete
- Tim Murphy, who Is TO meet Mccue
~ the Brighton Athletic Club Saturday
nikf.t, is an enthusiastic oarsman. and
out Tor a spin every afternoon in
Walter scar9efcli, OF the Harlem
Yacht Club, would like TO race his
Regina against some smart sixteen-fo foot
3p-snd-mainsail for either a purse or
!. The ten-nile invitation special race AZ
the Riverside Wheemens meet, Mt Man.
-haftan Field on Saturday. July 7. will
: 20 the big event OF the uay, and will be-
:, the last on the programme. .TaIs race
vii bring tougher the crack men o!
{ teie. country. The following have bee:
invited Sanger. Tyler. johnson. Muir
ply, Titus, Caanolly, Taylor aNDuffee
Taxis Arnold. Bald. Dirnberi;er Ken.
redy. Coleman, Graves Brandt ard
6ilyie. Widespread interest is Centred
yolf this. race on account of the prize
-offered-a diamond valued at 500. This
!. Haoe Is an annual fixture OF the River,
aides meet. and. syas won last year by
=. a. zimmerman, then champion,
The evening world., 1894-06-26
MISS G0ADON'S WILD LIFE.
She Was the Gay Daughter Of the
Famous Inventor.
Her Death in a French Convent and
the Contest OF Her VIII.

Decision was reserved on motion
made before Surrogate Arnold to-day
by Lawyer Charles II. Beckett, repre-
| scnting some OF the heirs of the late
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, to suppress
the evidence taken over a year ago be-
fore commission In Paris, in an action
contrasting Miss Gordon's will, on the
ground of irregularity of proceedings.
Miss Gordon was the daughter OF the
late George p. Gordon. OF printing press
fame, whose Will was under contest for
several years in the courts of New Jer-
seq. The New Jersey courts have just
held the will to be forgery.
1t is expected that this decision will
have material bearing upon the contest
of the will Of his daughter.
Mr.. Gordon. who died Jan. q, 1876. left
an estate valued at sl5OOOI0. A large
part Of the property consisted Of stock
In the Gordon Press Works and real es-
tate In New Jersey and Brooklyn.
nish. by. whom he had one child, Mary
Agnes, horn In 1919. His second wife
was Miss Leonora NJ. May. milliner in
, small CGnneG tic village 1. Is low
she was the legal wife of Henry Du DOS
Van Wyck. Whether this allegation is
true has as not y yet been proven but It ap;;
pears tHdt an '" yCh llNeu IOT several
years in the Gordon family.
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon when she
grew to womanhood became headstrong
and also Incorporate She became in
fatuatcd with several men and her sub
scquent history was remarkable and in
teresting
The first of the men with whom It Is
alleged Miss Gordon became In fatuated
was one Theriot. He ran away to es-
cape arrest 1t is alleged. and carried
with him some valuable diamonds be-
longing to Miss Gordon. Her next ad-
mirer was man named Havert, who,
1t Is said, also won the affections of the
second Mrs. Gordon, thereby causing
Miss Gordon afterwards went to live in
Brooklyn, where her father placed her
in n handsome home.
Mr.. Gordon died In Norfolk. Va. His
wife and Van Wyck were with him at
the time. Miss Gordon was In Alabama.
and inslnuate that there was mystery
surrounding her fathers DEATH
Shortly after Mr.. Gordon's death, Mrs
Gordon gave Van Wyck power OF attor.
ney, AMI two years later married him
Van Wyck and his wife went to live In
California, where Mrs. Van Wyck died
in 1890
Under his will, Gordon gave his widow
and daughter zach 100000. They were
Miss Gordon objected to the probating
OF the will and began a contest.
She Afterwards went to Paris where
she is said to have lived a gay life. She
died In n convent there In 1880 and II is
alleged that none OF her rela tives knew
Of her death until her will was filed for
probate.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FRESHMEN READY TO RACE.
In Trim for Tc-Morrow's TRAN
gular Fight at New London.
Varsity Crews Ease Up Work an,
Practise Starts Only.

GALES FERRY, NEW LONDOlae
Conn, June 26.-Last night complet'{e
the hard work of the college oarsme
on the Thames for the season. and no
only the races remain to be rowed al
one crew declared the winner To-dG&
and tomorrow only practice starts WI
be demanded by the coaches of the n
men.
Despite stories printed to the contrary
Coaches Swayne, of Yale Freshmen:
Newell,of the Harvard and richards, OF
the Columbia. say that the race will be
rowed from the two-mile flag OF tho
Varsity course, off the Navy-Yard, to
the bridge, and not, as has been stated
by many correspondents, up the river.
Very little interest Is manifested In this
race, and it is partly due to the action
of the crews and managers. for no ar
rangements have been made for inter-
csted parties to witness it. The Central
Vermont road, however, II the crews de-
sire It, will send out the observation
train, and the river boats will carry ex-
cursion parties
A heavy fog obscured the view of thl
river this morning ten feet from shorl
| and the efforts OF the sun to burn 1t Of
| up to 10 o'clock were futile, at which,
| time none of tn crews had made appar-
The use Of the steam yacht Helvetia,
| an SO-foot Hcrreshoff, has been rendered
| for the Varsity and Hiangullr races,
| and the offer has been accepted. She
will he used as the Judges boat in both
| contests.
Capt. Haran, owner of the steam
vaclt Embla, has rendered the use Of
| his craft to the graduates and coaches,
| AMI VIII follow the races close in the
| wake of the press boat, wnich, as in
years past, win be the Mlnianset, Capt.
| Smith.
The Beard Of Trade of New London
| has made arrangements for five police
| boats and the revenue cutter Dexter to
| keep the course clear and prevent ex-
| cursion steamers from interfering with
| the crews by crow!!ng upon the course.
| The demand fer seats on the obser-
| walton train for Thursdays race has
| greatly increased, and several cars have
| been engaged for private yarties.
| George Al"c and Coaches Ives and
! bolton ere IN consultation with the
| Harvard coaches this morning with q
view to settling the time Of the Varsity
reGe' and VII Probably change 4 from
$40 to ~ O'ClGCk. Coaches Sill srd
| Richardson, Of the Columbia Freshmen,
are outsDOfen In representations that
Yale win win tine Freshmen race and
and H"rvard and Columbia will not be
| a length apart 70" second place,
Alfred Cowles, OF Chicago, viii be the
Yale Judge Tor both the Varsity and
Freshmen races. and George Adco time
| keeper,
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FRIGHTENED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Hooks Screams Scared the
burglars, nnd Ono Was Caught.

John Sullivan. twenty-five years old.
who says he is butchers journeyman.
living at 7l2 Third avenue. was held for
examination in Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning. Notwithstanding his
plea OF not guilty, on a charge OF burg
larry. He was captured last night on a de-
scription furnished by Mrs. Augusta
Hook, OF 452 West Fifty-third street.
Next to Mrs. Hooks residence is the
butter store OF David j. Matter. The
latter was off on picnic yesterday.
leaving his clerk to mind the store.
Mrs. Hook was leaning out Of her win
dow in the afternoon when she saw two
men climbing over Matters fence. Be.
lieving them to be burglars she
screamed. and they fed. leaving a parcel
of clothing behind them. The whole
neighborhood was aroused. but the men
escaped Policeman Becker. who ran to
the house, was given a description OF the
men. and he made the arrest later. Mrs
Hook fully identified Sullivan as one OF
the men.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
NOT VERY GRAND LARCENY.
BRADY Tried to Steal n CoIlnr-Dut-
ton Worth One Cent.

Ignatz Gamaucr. OF POI Second street.
fell asleep on bench in Tompkins
Park last night and John Brady. TWEEN
ty-nine years old. of Il East Twenty
eighth street, sat alongside Of Gamauer
and attempted to steal his collar-but-
ton.
Park Policeman Shea saw Brady try
ing to remove the collar-button. and
made him prisoner before he got the
button from the shirt. The officer then
awoke Gamauer and informed him
that he had found Brady trying to
rob him. Gamaucr did not want to
make charge against Brady. as he
said that the button only cost him /
cent The officer. however. compelled
him to.
In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day Gamauer made charge of at
tempted robbery against Brady. and
the latter was held for trial in default
OF $500 bail Brady said that the officer
had a spite against him because he ar
rested him about month ago and he
was discharged He denied the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
COCKRAN'S NAME NOT THERE
List OF Speakers mt Tnmmnny's
Fourth of July Celebration.

Following 10 the list OF speakers who
will take part In the Fourth OF July eel
nbration OF the Tammany Society. 1t
will be noticed that the name OF w.
Bourke Cochran is not included:
Long tniks-rnited States Senator Patrick
Walsh OF Georgia; Joseph W. Bailey. OF
Texas Short talks-,Ismes s. Hogs, Governor Of
Texas; william N. Springer. of Illinois: william
H. Grain of Texas; James r. Pigott. OF Connect
cut; Owen A. Wells Of Wisconsin Joseph T.
Washington. of Tennessee; julius GodaiHr. Of
Illinois: John 8. Williams. Of Mississippi; James
s. German. OF Michigan; George II. Fielder OF
New Jersey: William H. benson, Of Alabama
N. j. McEttrick. Of Massachusetts; John q. PEN
dleton, Of West virginia; John e. Black. Of nj
nois Walter I. Hayes Of Iowa; Henry, u. rurroy.
!. Cumming, Of New York Gen Daniel T..
Sickles Of New York: Lieut.. LucIcn Young Of
Kentucky; Jacob A. Cantor ri New York, Thomas
g. osulivan, Of New York Ferdinand Levy. Of
New York Martin T. Mcmahon, Of New York
VI. Marley Piat,rk. OF New York. Charles g. F.
wahie, Of New York; Edwin Taliaferro OF
New York: Asa BIRD Gardner Of New York
Thomas &, T. Grain. OF New York: John c. Tom
Inson. Of New York; Thomas !. bradley, OF New
York: Henry NJ Goldfogle OF New York
The evening world., 1894-06-26
, BASEBALL CHAT.

1t. L. Hdnt sticky was yesterday elect
ed President of the Louisville R,sehal,
Club. Drexler's resignation hay,,r hoa,'
accepted. Fred Pfeffer resigned the cap
TtAfncy. and Tom Brown was appointed in
this place Dr stucEy IL o,o -, 49,, 49,.
o''e VI ''e iafbes'
!ocknoiders IN the club. The new Pres
3qent win nave full control OF the team
hase barnie VIII be retained.
Having arrived at st. Louis the nc;
Rreeation OF which J. Montenmarv W.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
DIPLOMAS FOR THE BOYS.
Grammar school ~ Holds It's
Eighth Anuun, Commencement.

EiNhtb Annual COmmenccmcnt.
The Eighth Annual Commencement Of
the Boys Department of Grammar
School 81. Seventeen street and First
avenue, was held this morning. School
Trustee Lewis NJ. Horn.hal presided
and on the platform were School Com
missioner Joseph A. Gouldcn. Inspec-
tor Sanders. School Commissioner Henry
A. Rogers. David Kaiser ard Rev
Henry Newey. Of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dray.
The pupils who won prizes were
Charles paumgeIten; Edward Mese,
Louis kostelak, Hans Olaf Hanson. Ar
thur n. Haas Eugene Sullivan. Harry
l1echt, August Rausch. George Ehlert.
Albert Heinzs. Harry Cohn. Daniel Van
dom, Julius l.. hanover. Carl r. Zoten-
berg, Robert Cochnar, Samuel Reh.
Francis J. McGovern. Max Schellitzer
and Cornelius Cagney.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered nv School Commissioner Could
en-. Addresses were also made by Com
missioner y. A. Rogers. David Kaiser,
Rex. H. Newell and School Trustee
jeremiah Fitzpatrick.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
JUSTICE IN FLATBUSH.
Noone Was to lie Sentenced With
out Examination.

The suit OF Mary Meyland against
John j. Noone. of Flatbush, for alleged
assault, was this morning transferred
by Justice Gaynor, of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. from Justice Sweeney's
Flatbush Court, direct to the Grand
Jury.
his housekeeper. She alleges that during
disagreement Noone struck her. In
his affidavit Noone declares that he was
arrested without a warrant. sent to Ray
mOnd Street Jail. and kept there three
days without examination. He asserts
that after he secured hail Justice
Sweeney lectured him and told him that
in all probability he would send him 70
Jail for three months. All this was
without an eXaminati ion of any kind.
Justice Gaynor considered these state
ments sufficient on which to remove the
The evening world., 1894-06-26
STOLE HER OWN CHILDREN.
Mrs. Bailey Lands In Disguise ana
Outyvits Her Husband.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 26-Two
months ago Richard Bailey and his
wife parted in England Mr.. Bailey
coming to America and settling in Ma
honingtown, with two children. One
Is boy of seven and the other girl
OF nine years.
Yesterday his wife landed in Mahon-
lnEtown, coming direct from England.
She was in complete disguise By n
clever ruse she succeeded in getting
the children out for walk, and taking
them to the station. whisked them
aboard a train and started east. in
tending to take the little ones back to
England with her. The police have
wired ahead for her arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
burglar Was a Neishbor'. hoy.

n the latter par, OF March last, the rear room
Of Mrs, HsEric,,s piuti saloon 81 i9 Harmon
street, proek'yn, was ents-ei ty burglar through
uansou, and q geld watch With chain aad
lc-ket valued at r2S was stolen The matter
was placed In the hands II detective, OF the Cedar
rrect ststion who at once decide that Il mus;
have been q very small pcrron Who could enter
snt ciain were recovered. and August NAmm. q
nc Ehoors eov, arrested In the Gatcs
Avenue Court ths morning he pleaded guilty and
sAs remandsi 10 await the action OF the Grand
The evening world., 1894-06-26
KEEPS HER HUSBAND IN JAIL.
Turner Fails 10 Get Out on Habsas
Corpus Proceedings.

Justice Gaynor, Of tho supreme Court
iIrooklyn. this morning in an opinion
decided that Alder +. Turner must re-
main In Jail. Turner was ordered on
March &c last to pay his wife. Rose
Turner, SIS week Glimony and 800
counsel fee pending divorce proceedings
He failed 20 comply with the order and
was sent TO Jail.
He obtained a writ OF habeas corpus
on the ground that he had be en- Irregular
ly committed Justice Gaynor decides
that the commitment 10 regular
The evening world., 1894-06-26

res, Cha!fason, an old woman. 10 su!ng Henry
IenscA.rs Of Msnseh!ng, Transfer Company
IN the City Court to-day hefsre Juiys Fnis!mon,
anl !-ry 70 recover 5: 30 Tor ia!urlss resolved
through the al!eEei neglect CT an employee. Mrs
hA.Uaoa was walking down the stairway at is
Cnrysus street on April Z 1898. when one OF
Mcnsrh.nEs drivers came down behind her with
= trunk upon MS rhoulte- AMI LEI IL fall upon
his roman's bead, knocking her down and csus
,nS her TO roll to the bottom OF the stAirA
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SECHLER PLEADED GUILTY.
brought from the Soldiers Home
ON n Charge of Larceny.

William II. Lechler, fifty-two years
old, an inmate OF the Soldiers Home, at
Hampton. Va. was arraigned in the
Tombs Police Court this morning on Il
charge OF larceny, He pleaded guilty
and was held In sl.O00 bail.
I.echler formerly worked for William
IL. Force & Co., shippers. at Is Front
street on June 9 he was sent with
t2a5 II to the corner Of Waterbury and
Ten Eyck streets, Brooklyn, to pay on
the men working there. He left the
New York office. but did not return
and the Brooklyn workmcp- did not re-
ceive their pay. Lechler went to Nir-
ginia ana was comfortably located in
the Home there.
Detective Sergt. Meehan brought
Lechler back from Virginia ana ar
rived this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HAD MEYER ARRESTED.
August Tilted Louisa, and Married
Mary Mcclure.

Mary Mcclure.
August Meyer, twenty-one years old,
who lives with his wife on Sheffield
avenue, near Fulton street, Brooklyn
was sometime ago accused by Louisa
Sherman. who now lives In Flatbush, Of
being the cause of her trouble and dis
grace. She said he broke his plighted
VOWS, and she therefore applied to the
Charities Commissioners for relief In
November last.
A warrant was issued and placed in the
Meyer managed II evade the service
until yesterday. when he was caught
lust as he was leaving his house. He
rXp.a med that he had In the mean time
married Mary Mcclure.
In Gates Avenue Court this morning
Justice Connolly held Meyer for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Accused OF stealing Umbrellas.

Three men were prisoners In the nekaib avenue
station, brooklyn, this morning as the result Of
the theft 81 three umbrellas from the residence
Of Dr. Edmund Reynolds Of l2s Lafayette avenue
They gave their names as James Morris, aged
thlrty-three, Of y Fnlton street; James Trainor
Mcgsrry. sssI tAiGIy. Of III Richmond street
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SMALLPOX IN AN ACADEMY
Hoyts Case First Diagnosed as
Chicken-Pox ny PhysIcInn,

Nine-year-old George A. Hoyt was
taken to the Kingston Avenue Hospital
in Brooklyn to-day suffering with small.
pox. He attended st. Peters Academy,
New Brighton, Staten Island He was
taken III a few days ago. and a doctor
diagnosed the cnse as chicken.pox. The
child was removed TO his home In
Brooklyn. His family summoned their
physician. who is connected with the
Health Department, and the discovery
was made thai the boy had smallpox,
notified the Staten Island health officers
~ the ctse 40 that other scholars may
be vaccinated before their Summer va
cation begins,
The evening world., 1894-06-26
VIII Enforce the Order.

Postmaster Dayton stated this morning that the
order OF Postmaster General Bssell expressly for
bidding the interference or participation In poll
ties OF Pos-Ofice employees would De ..Sidy
enforced In the New York ONCE.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
DINNER TO FRANK STEVENS
Covers for Thirty-One Guests Mt the
Hotel Waldorf.

The large dining-room of the Waldorf
Hotel was the scene Of a complimentary
dinner given last evening to Frank b.
Stevens, of Boston. Covers for thirty
one were laid, and June roses and
smilax in profusion formed the table
decorations.
The after-dinner speeches were made
Moses p. Handy c. H. Taylor jr. Will
lam C. Bryant. of the Brooklyn Times:
j. Ambrose Butler, of the Buffalo
News: Frederick Whiting, manager Of
the Boston Herald: C. n. Greig, A. l.
Fowle. OF the Boston Journal, and Ellis
H. Masters. Chaurcey Olcott sung.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TAX RATE TO GO UP.
Lists VIII lie Received by the Al
drrmcn ON Monday.

The Board Of Aldermen viii meet on
Monday rext to receive the tax lists and
then adjourn for the Summer. During
Tho recess the tax books will he open for
inspection in the office Of the clerk Of
the BOG I'd OF Aldermen.
AZ a meeting in August the tax rate
"a III be liked. The rate at present Is lSG.
II VIII be two or three mills higher.