davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

Arrivals NJ Thr Worth \ q Jones
ToNpthnnn ! q. MyWpi ueinebNluu,
Mian llNto v klnH Olnolnnntl onto
T. ~ Mpnufor eltli GOO tulllun. 90
lumhun, XVI q. u iNulYmu, j w. lhll
inns, Atdmolo ~ % AlcoolO tvnna.
ohiii nuhlnI N h, MONTY -, 4,
MonthnrHhy, Chipnrui A. "a luHnn ".
Z. Combs ety. W g. ltoHn Horton
Ithui q w. WHtd, 4. H. Wnlo glNi
* 4. Mcnnrmund aud wlfe, llhlrhln
son, Kan. -. n Nlwuud, lhloarol
IA uurnh, lluuhiun ttuWh Awlnr aud
WHO rihrNaNlila Miss hottie Ntuynll
4, A. lnir1 aud lady, luhh H. NhuWr
ana family ! ~ iNnuha hul WdN u
NJ MoCMnnhnn ana lady l. Carroll
VIE Norman Nelpon. ". II Amith
Ardmuro, W. " Worthy Wlhuii LpI
a. Is Potter Mark Kennedy tIvgli-
vile, j ~, Mornt Mynnhwoll y ~
4 a. hMbip, w Johns w a WOO
Vratnn, Miss iGitn Whpolrr MlNt nvlur
nregiNn, Minn Maui nrcntuh MlNH
Rhnp iindtroll Mas Italia Lowe,
Ardmarn. NJ W Fry Now NuIk W
N Moore, Philadelphia, H. T. BATON.
uurtrni a w. uhrroit mud VIE M
dian Territory ] chapman NNR
Atapoy, city, n. y. pnvla, " 10 AloN'
nudrr. Clohme, Mlah Ntta Hughes,
pnulra Valley, 4 "a g. q, krhfnt
unuin NnilrN 1 MI " " liuNHplt
anI vlIn MnndvI !, N White, Myh-
nnVsuod A. itnhrun, H. unrrin Mira
Inia Mntttn. ~ Muhhw Gaines
Villa ii ~ 'rtler, palln valley,
n ID NOLAN, Dayton, o. H. Nail clg-
iurnvi n IA ward. Norman, -. ~. i,
L. iounn. uityl n, n Norwood, Gle.
ntunr. 4 "a tilhhuna nnd WIFE pnrs
eelll Ii a. smith, lnllott M W, w.
Johna0n. Rtrnyyn, Text u n llonhpr
Mira NJ nsuuin, Kansas rlty 4. liuah'
"a, Marx Kennedy, crrunvllloi w. "
MoConoll, u. niuhafhHon j Mehon
oklahoma, ! h. Miua, l., g, Ware
ID IA ulnlr. uMrcOiit \, ", Center Ton
nftenn, i, ~ R0no ana VITO Ard
mnfoi Misa II, I. Winnlpck baltimore
MIDI a. w lee, A ANtrii y. " Huvpy
NutlrpAor, 1, 4. iiornn ChieRgul NJ
Ftnnhinrl, Ardmnra. y ~ Chiltdn nud
vile Cnnhnphri MlNh MornNy, a. MOT
npV. DnilaNi n w, browning, rlnrpni
doni ~ MhnnnY. AHpuni COT 4 "
WRlbor en1 fhmliN " a. hurmnn
lilliahora, M N KYLE, nhdHaun, Ala
A. ltonpatd nailnhl \ H. Mucpuluy
i a Atone Wichita Fats, ! haas
Al ilOrennrid and family nnllna, e, \
ter XII h. rnttcr. IL q. amiley, rnui'l
Vnileyi VI \. Ford penyerl W u
Nav onnnnH. iA,i ", . Wnri Spying
taWn. d w nRiiry. uhlnrHviilO, 4 y
MrMurry, KansAa cityl A. y make
uuAnahi q a, cnlhotHnn, nnlinHl Am
pnn Mnvned, sherman, Harry dam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

The now medical building m almost
completed ana W mnuh admired
addition ~ the building ON the onms
pua,
Students are ALREADY uundng In adj
vance NJ tho opening riftrrn ar
twenty are nov AT ihu unlvurHlty
un Friday morning Professor Short
nnd "a company Ut HiN or rlHht VIII az.
rive from lllinuin
ono ~ the professors hnA butt n
home cor himself ana another ~ ABOUT
tp huRn uue MANY al the toauhorn
~ wnll ~ ne school has boon tested
pnd fuunh Mahly satisfactory and are
here w. ntav
Onp ut the ilnO improvements not No
reality ncun nH others IA h. me rpulp.
mNnt being pui m lanuo In the national
ncionrn department. About thrce
tinrH hh many htudcniH can he nuruuis
uiuunted whom this work Ia done.
President Fisher IN drnlrnua Ia ilnd
plnOrA where number nt worthy
yuuuH men can hy work mutninH ana
nlght earn thrlr board and thus hH
enabled tu attend the universally THIS
N an 0ppNrtuniN Tor some " our pcO'
ple tu net good service nt very llttlu
coat, nnd Of the same time Tondor as
WatnnVo, tho result W which viii make
Thorn Hlnd ~ tons ~ they i've nr.
riHhcr linuelf NlNp4 employment IA
ntleon this year aud knows they do
Well
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

AZ Fort worth University next Tues
day, september TO- The seminary
academic aud college departments RivA
an opportunity fpr nnhoiura ~ all
gtndbn A very large attendance. 81
both DIV ana boarding students II nl-
ready assured therefore let would ~
patrons apply promptly, no an cav
mnlrlculnllon n evidently Important,
This N GOOD time Tor those who nuvo
not IA tnnt the merits VI The school,
The department VI music 'lVcutlon Nd
urt viii open un the above date 1i7n,
The noh0ai WI medicine viii open Ontn.
Dor 1 and that " Jaw Ooluhor n
q. H. WiHiilit President
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03
A rnousANu CONVERTS,
work or che ros, worth D,r,r,c,
,,ictn"dis, iap,.copni Churches,

The Fort Worth District Moihu1lat
llpinonrnl conference adjourned yoatcr-
dny evening Rfivr al lntprpatlna aVHs
sion, Ia which All the various matters
touching tho httorehta OF tho church
were thurduHhly uanvhaHei
some vety vnoOufnGnr repNrin wore
received Ia the r0urrO W the Aeaal0n,
ainOnH nthurd pnu showing that there
ma been "a thousand conversions In
tho churches ~ the diAirlot since nu-
nrmhop
A nuinhrr " young nen we're H.
cnnHrd 60 preach and several minatefH
assigned a. travelling connection with
thu eunirgehGp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

Thousands Ut cnaen of rheumatism
have bvon cured by hlmur 4 Nmpnd'H
'Prrsrrlpilon No Mb" An auWrrerr
should try q battle " same. 6 W.
Preston \ Co.., Galveston, Ten, agents,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03
BELLEYILE HIGH SCHOOL,

hhpfoRp COUNTY. VA,
We arpolnlmenlh Of llpi Ffale, for boys .nd
1aunN men for catalogue 0f infnfm.tip IN
npb TO W. II, Amor, frln0lpAi, neils,is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

llnhprlaun n Wlitnn fNnofal directors
anu uulhhluffai nn dntslia nhfnfulN lnpt
~ ntipl and carried iAl Ma tnO iiunH
ton hlftut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

wlHhlta, 1nrrtn, i.lpraln and oneha VI
very cheap fasra sia the great Vices isieui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

1lie iNrlRNATioNAb upurH Il. q ON.
NAilNuApl
Thfnunh nlnepeir Hallt between Kansat
tlif, lptt Nuflh and Ahttin, HAD Anienia.
sivil va litsfpt ,tnptuuNn ~ hnnis with
ualtl "a ara ffcm ilellat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

Mr. q ". rrimer mas received a tpls.
gram from ~ Lonln nnnnunolna the
death " HE Hnn can crnmdr NJ
particulars wate received
sHaaa.sa|.|l|I
The YOUNG peoples society OF thu
AnElhaw church give a Poverty Social
"a the church Tieyday night aentemhet
a Eyery one lnyltud huifcahmrnts
nefNr1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

TIE State Board Adds TO the LIS, OF Ply
giCiAne

The state Board of Medical Examiners
has issued diplomas to practice medicine
to the following young physicians:
j. x. Corss. Newport News. j. T. Rcdd.
Barton Heights. NJ. A. Fair Seitzland
A. W Boswell. Falls Church. ]. c. Harri-
son. University Of Virginia. William r..
Aylett. University OF Virginia. W. r.
Granger. Newport News. Israel Brown.
Norfolk; y. g Ward. Bolvidcre y. c.:
r.. T. Odcnhall Norfolk. X. r. Davis.
Loretta a. j.. Hurt Balsvillc. r. u.
IuXford. Richmond. e. y. Brant. Hot
Springs; ). p. Miller. Alexandria. t.. e..
Runyon, Richmond; &. u. Jones, Loeb
Leyen. u. Y. Merritt South Boston;
j. Edward Cox. Richmond Alpheus
Fields, Gilmcrton; l.. James. Richmond.
W. j. Adams Marine Hospital New Or
leans. a. s. kemper Port Republic. W
W. Randley. Stuart. y. $. Dobyns. FLOYD:
b. Il. McCutchen Moffetts Creek: y. f.
Hartsook, Mason's Store. j. y. Glove.
81. Nincents Hospital. Norfolk. j. NJ
Henderson BriigetOwn X. W. Burgess.
ivOr. II. W. Stephenson Berlin: r. r.
Ware. Narseal: a. l.. Martin. Elk Creek:
W. W. Burwel. Burk s Fork. II. W. Re
pass. Richmond; w. W. Rhudy Elk
Creek. r.. NJ. Wiley. Salem: b. II. b.
Hubbard. Baltimore. Md L. +. Cock
rell, Rcl1sNllle, +. Il. Browning Flint
Hin. h. N Mann. Petersburg, NJ. r.
BruIng Baltimore Md. \. c. Wilson.
Norfolk. r. +. Peery. Burk's Garden.
r. H. Stultz. Martinsvlle. +. b. Elliott.
Floyd. j. W. Tarter. Rural Retreat: J.
H. Aston. Townsville. y. c.; L. +. High.
Harmony; j. :. irwin Danville; Charles
4. Labenburg Richmond; r. 4. Nichols
Richmond. W. h. Nichols Richmond (:
j. $ TAYLOR. Charity Hospital New
York: j. Il. Keck. Richmond, and II. l..
Baptist, Of Lewiston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

consisting OF meat, -four. molasses, fish
and groceries.
Number OF families visited and helped.
800: number OF visits made, 800. .
The clothes given were 100 new gar
ments 1000 old ones. 30 pairs OF old
shoes. Eight thousand, seven hundred
and thirty-six bushels OF coal given by
the Council and distributed with tickets
calling for iz1-a bushels. Seven hundred
and nifty bushels were purchased with
funds from the treasury OF the Mission.
The amount OF money spent as follows:
1881 spent IN rations 500 used in special
cases 10 furnish milk. medicine. etc, for
the sick aud Tor payment OF matrons
salary, and other expenses incident to
the Mission House.
The sewing school has been well man.
aged by a number Of active young ladies',
and has had an average attendance Of
thirty children every week.
The prayer-meeting every Friday has
been faithfully attended by the ladies' OF
the mission. and has been a source OF
comfort and benefit TO a large number Of
the poor.
The Ice Mission and Needle-worlS Guild
established as adjuncts to the City Mis-
sion several years ago by Mrs. g. w.
Bagby, have proved a great blessing 10
the poor. Many thousand bushels OF ice
are furnished them during the burning
heat Of summer. and relief given 10 many
suffe ing and sick ones.
Great libcrality has been shown dur
ing the past year by Messrs. Thalhmer.
Miller * Rhoads. and Milhiser. who have
given valuable contributions IN dry goods.
The bakers. grocers and butchers have
also been very liberal in their offerings.
4 number Of benevolent ladies' have
contributed groceries and ready-made
clothing
To is proper 10 state that the City Mis-
sion is supported entirely by voluntary
contributions from the citizens, except
$50. given by the city Council
II is impossible 20 estimate tho amount
OF good done through the City Mission,
but It has become established as the
most valuable charity organization in the
city.
The ladies' trust that friends will re-
member their work during the summer.
and send them help from time 10 time.
The treasury IS in a depleted condition,
and there are always numbers OF poor
TO care for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

Richmond. w H. and J. :. Brauer 10
". A. Crenshaw. 90 feet on west side
Lombardy street near Park avenue. 500.
H. A. Cauineld 10 W. J. Westwood,
40 10 3-S-l2 feet on south side Marshall
street between Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth. $500.
Maria l.. Johnson from Jackson Brandt.
trustee, IS l-6 feet on Canal Tow Path.
500.
A. n. Robins 70 Joseph +. Thomas. Is
feet on south side Marshall street be-
tween Munford and Gilmer. $500.
Thomas T.. Stagg, W. b. Newell. J.. A.
Catlin 10 John W. Blake Jr 10 5-i2 feet
on north side Marshall street near Twcn-
ty-third $3.50.
Adam Nonderiehr to Thomas O'Gorman.
a. II feet on north side Clay street be-
tween Twcnty-frst and Twenty-second,
$3.50.
Henrico: NJ VI. Gillian. special COM
missioner and others % James Mantle.
90 feet on south side Inman avenue.
$50.
II. W. Siggins 10 Thomas j. Riddeu. y
feet on Washington street northeast
corner Staples. Sl.m5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
Try for the Bicyc a

The Office OF the Woman's Edition Of
The Times resembled a beehive yester-
day Those who are al the head of the
movement had their hands fun looking
after the heavy CORES 1ondencc and pre-
pairing copy for publication. The sue
cess Of the venture Is now an assured
fact. and the women are happy. Great
interest rs being manifested in the move
ment. and many inquiries are being ro-
ceivcd daily. The W0man's Edition Of
The Times offers "a handsome Prince
bicycle 10 the boy or girl sending I'm the
largest number OF names as subscribe n
10 the WOman's Edition. With each
name must be sent in ten cents for he
paper. All information will be- given at
the Woman office. Times building. bee
tween the hours OF and 6 each after
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

The following cases were disposed of
I'm the Police Court yesterday:
John and Matilda Stewart. Joseph
Brown and William Lewis were fined 81
each for fighting.
"Bcngey" alias William Allen, colored.
a notorious thief, was sent to Jail for
twelve months. IN default Of 500 surety.
ON the charge OF being Il suspicious char
acter.
John Hill was fined so and costs for
assaUiting and beating Matilda Stewart
Walter Jackson. colored. was fined Sg5
and sent on 10 the grand jury on the
charge OF keeping his bar-room open on
last Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
rnE sruAnr MONUMENT.

The resolution providing for the APP
pOiutmcnt of "a committee of five con-
sisting of three from the Common COun-
ell and two from the Board of Alder
men, 10 inquire into the cost of erect
ing "A suitable monument 10 the memory
of General }. T.. b. Stuart. and 10 invite
the cooperation OF the Veteran Cavalry
Association. in the selection of site,
was laid upon the table. The resolu-
ton providing for the appointment Of a
committee OF fye-two from the Board
Of Aldermen. and three from the Common
Council-to look into the question of re-
districting the city was then brought
up.
The Board refused 20 concur In the ac-
ton OF the lower branch
When the final rOll-call was made. Mr.
Turpin submitted a resolution to reduce
the saary Of the Superintendent Of Gas
Works from &.699 per annum to S2.501 per
annum. Mr.. Turpin asked that the rules
be suspended, and the resolution put upon
its passage, arguing that the salary
named was amply sufficient. and that
IL was scarcely probable that so
efficient a man as the late lamented W
&. Adams could be secured The rcso-
luton was unanimously adopted
The Board concurred in the action Of
the lower branch. In approprating 81 200
TO secure the services Of an assistant 10
the city Engineer for year. to examine
into and record all the public lands in
the city. and the route ana location Of
the sewers. water-mains. and the like.
Mr.. Blake's resolution that the sum OF
$4,000 be appropriated TO streets generally
was then adopted by a vote Of l. 10 ?.
Messrs. Boykin and Snead voting In the
negative.
After the transaction Of a deal Of rou-
tine business. the Board adjourned at
1915 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
THE BOARD0F ALDERMEN
SALARY OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT
or GAS WORKS REDUCED.
The Question of Money for The Beiith De
psrinent-strtet Appropr at'on-in-
wiling tho ysieriDs to Come.

The Board Of Aldermen held a meeting
last night 70 complete the business unin-
ished at the last meeting OF the body
The following members Of the Board
were present. Messrs. Allen, Bahen, Blake
Burton. Hardwicse King. Mitchell. Moore,
Mountcastlo, Reeve, snead, Starke, Tan
rer, Vaughan. Turpin. Boykin.
The Board concurred in the action OF
the Common Council In appfopriating the
sum Of $500 to the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Society as a loan to pay
the semi-annual interest upon the debt
OF the society. The body also agreed 10
appropriate 81 90 10 the society as a siit
TO assist I'm paying its debt
The Board also cOncurred In the acton
Of the Common Council IN authorizing
the Grounds and Buildings Committee TO
sell the lot on the east side of First street
between Canal and cary streets 10 {. H.
Read. for so per front foot the CITY
being permitted 10 have the gravel on the
adjoining lot.
The resolution from the Common Coun-
ell appropriating $j,12l.50 10 the Health
Department brought out considerable us
cusslOn.
Mr.. Reeve spoke III lAfDA Va Att" 49,
sure. claiming that the cleanliness OF inc
city was a question of great importance,
and he urged the immediate necessity OF
the appropriation The force OF the
Health Department would have TO be re-
duccd considerably unless the approprla-
tiOn were made.
Mr.. Landerkn argued against the ap-
preparation upon the ground that il shoulN
first be carried 10 the proper committee
Mr. Blake made an earnest appear 70
turn off some Of the workmen in the
Health Department stating tnat lhcle
were men on the Health Committee who
knew well enough that there were men at
work for 81 80 per day al the city's eN-
pense who were not worth = cents per
dav. gentlemen" said Dee. are You
afraid these worthless men won't vote Tor
you at the polls?'
80 NAMTs MENTIONED.
Mr. SneaG asked Mr.. Blake TO name
some member of the Health Committee
who knew that there were worthless
workmon employed by the city, where
upon Mr.. Blake said that be ala not see
lit 10 call any names.
After some further discussion, Mr.. Tan
ncr asked that the measure be referred
10 the Committee on Finance. Ihen UT.
Mann stated that he was unwilling 10
have the force reduced so long as the
men were doing their duty. If they failed
TO perform their duties ne would be in
favor Of discharging them. lie thought
however, there were too many men walk
ing around, begging for work. lie
did not want TO see the number In
creased
Mr. Boykin argued that it was not a ques-
ton Of whether a man was out OF a
lob or not rs the city of Richmond
a harbor for people out OF work. ne
asked "The question is. whether or not
the city Of Richmond has the money TO
improve the health Of the city.
After further discussion by Messrs.
Blake. Snead. Mitchell, and others, the
Board refused 70 concur I'm the action Of
the Common Council by vote Of, ayes
Q, noes, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

Miss Adelaide Mary Frarcis SalusbI-y.
eldest daughter Of the Rev. Joseph Pop
ham Salisbury. vicar of Atw0rih-cum-
South. Wraxan. Wiltshire. England, and
Of the late Rev Il. !. Banks. vicar Of
Wrrmesley. Yorkshire, England, were
married quietly al the residence Of Mr..
Herbert q. Duce. on Chestnut Hill. Mon
day night. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. DR. Hartley Carmichael, rector
OF ST. pauls church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
The Vice President Resigns.

ir. Everett Waddey. first vicc-president
Of the Virginia State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. yesterday seat hts
resignation 10 Presiisnt j. Is. Watkins,
the same TO take effect at once Press.
ing business engagements compelled Mr..
Waddey 10 take this action, much to the
regret Of the other members Of the com
mittee. as he has been for several years
one OF the most enthusiastic and Jealous
workers IN the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
.MnNn rnr nAILnoAn ~.

"Our railroad associations have done a
valuable work during the past quarter
Al each point general secretary Is In
charge rendering faithful. wise and eff
ncicnt service. These organizations con-
tinue TO receive The approval OF the Of
dcials. a few facts from the tabulated
statement sent April LIST 20 the general
manager OF the Norfolk and Western
together with facts from the reports re-
reiye4 from clifton Forge and Gladstone
may bc OF interest;
give associations along the Norfolk
and western railroad reported tho fol-
lowing.
balance from last quarter Ss24&' rail-
road and other appropriations. Nlf2.5oi
,aembershlp dues, &ol.D; receipts from
othcr sources. $2i9eS: total income
70 4SSls: total expenditures, S,725i: total
cash balance. April list. s'o0e4; unpaid
nils 1882 s.. total paid membership. 1926
-. members. ISL, renewals during quar-.
Ter 2s6: withdrawn during quarter, l$9.
"The associations along the Chesapeake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
CITY MISSION WORN .
The Ladies W.rs ABB, to DO Mere Good
Than Usual.

Than Usual.
The fiscal year of the city Mission
has Just closed and the following Is the
annual report of the work accomplished:
The work accomplished by the ladies'
of the City Mission during the past year
has been very great. as well as laborious.
but IL was a great satisfaction 10 them
TO be able 10 assist the poor more mater
tally than usual by the liberal amount
turned over to them by The Times. the
result Of an entertainment given under
the auspices Of that paper for the bene-
NJ OF the mission.
The number OF rations issued from the
Mission House since May. 1894, Is $500,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

Tho Board concurred with the Common
Council in endorsing the action of the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 extend TO the
United Confederate Veterans hearty
invitation 10 hold their nCst reunion in
Richmond at the time decided upon for
laying the cornerstone of the jefferson
1850; incidentals. $500.
The resolution providing for joint sos-
sion of the two bodies on the 9th in
slant for the purpose Of ciectng "a clerk
10 certain Council committees at a salary
of $3.50 per annum. payable in monthly
instruments, the clerk TO be in his office
in the city Hall from 9 A. NJ till 3 l.. VI.
every day. and attend I'm person the
meetings of the committees. was then
brought up. Mr.. Blake moved that the
words. from . y. NJ till y. NJ" be
stricken out. This was agreed TO. after
which Mr. HardWicke offered AN amend
ment that the salary be fixed at S72O per
annum. instead OF $3.50 per annum. This
was adopted, and the resolution as
amended was unanimously adopted.
1t was agreed that the sum of S2,49l30
be appropriated 10 cover the expenses Of
public schools incurred after the amount
of the regular appropriation for the year
had been exhausted,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
srRrrT APPROPRIATIONS.

The resolution providing for the appro-
priation on streets generally TO be di-
vided as follows, was then taken up.
clay ward. 81, $50: Monroe. ward. &.o-l,
Madison ward, $3.50; Marshall ward,
s.. $50; jefferson ward. $500 Jackson ward,
$3.50: incidentals, $3.50.
Mr.. Allen stated that the question TO be
decided was whether or not the board
would concur Ia the action Of the lower
branch. The question was then called
for. and the board refused 10 concur by a
vote of TO Q. as follows.
Ayes-Nessrs. Allen. Boykln, Burton,
Hardwickc, Snead. Starke. Tanner
Vaughan.
Noes-Messrs. Bahen. Blake. King
Mann. Mitchell. Moore. Mountcastle
Reeve, Turpin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

to the prison, where she was taken to the apartments of Mrs. Sage,
 Shortly after 10 o'clock this. morning Buchanan sent for Warden Sage. He had finished breakfast consisting of one bowl of milk. When they met the warden displayed the greater feeling of the two, The warden asked what was wanted, Buchanan thanked War den Sage for the kindness that had been shown him in the prison, and then added with much earnestness:
 Warden, these are probably my last words, and I want you to be in a po- sition to speak with certainty con- cernlng any confession which in the future you may hear I have made. ! want to say to you now that am en- tirely innocent of the crime for which I am about to be executed. There was no more morphine in that woman as administered by me than there is in you at this moment, l suppose I am not the first innocent man to be exc cuted."
 Do you think you will keep up?" the warden asked. "Yes," answered Bu- chanan. q will be just as cool as am now. There will be no scene"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
Bank Directors Elected. 1.

The annual meeting of the stoclShold- CTS of the City bank was held yester- day morning and the following board of directors was chosen for the ensuing year: George w, Curtis. George J. Brush, James D. Dewell, George D, Watrous, Cornelius S. Morehouse, El- Hot H. Morse, Willis D. Miller Charles F. Wooster, and Eli Whitney, jr.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Mechanics bank was held yesterday morning also. The board of directors chosen is composed of the fol- lowing named: Joel A. Sperry, Charles s. Leete, Thomas R ,Trowbridge, Frank lin H. Hart, Edwin s. Mersick, Frank W. Benedict, M. Zunder, Herman D. Clark and Oliver s. White.
 The board of directors of the City bank will meet to-day and will elect of ficers. No change was made in the membership of either of the boards.