davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

Only thu sufferers knows the misery
OF dyspepsia, but Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures the most stubborn cases of this
disease.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

"2bere are none more miserable than esi-
lepgiEs. For 20 years suffered with epilep-
tic sts having "a IA i..h Is Il ve in one night.
trie,i. any number OF physicians paying 20
one alone, fee OF $4,000 and have doue
litun Tor years but search Cor something 20
hcL1 NE, and have taken all ehe leading
remedies, but received no benefit. \ year a 20
my son, Chas. :. Gallahe7, druggist at 1911
RCr,4 81, Milwaukee, gave NE Dr.. Miles
restorative NervMe, and / tired it with
-,rsSifyinS results. Have had out two fits
si7re began taking it, am better now in
every way than have been in - years"
Sc. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
OF positive guarantee that the first bottle
" ~ benefit or price refunded. Book on the
Hlart and Nerves, free Address,
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
III. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

In the war Of the revolution Massa-
chusetts furnished more troops to the
army than any other state
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

LIMA ENCAMPMENT, No. SO, l. o. O. p
meet every first and third Tuesday in each
month.
CBAs. HUTCHINs, EN- CHADWICK
scribe. Chief Patriarch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

o. L. NJ. Regular reviews OF Alma Tent
NJ No. 1854 are held every alternate Wednes-
day night at $50 in 1. o. o. F. Hall Visiting
members OF the Or der are welcome
K. ID. LEMEN, R.K. O'--'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

| o. T. Alma Hive, No 332. Meets alter.
L. nate Friday afternoons; 2 O'clock: l. o. o.
+. hall. Visitors always cordially welcomed
MRS. CHAS. MORDEN, l.. O.
MRS. ANNA LEONARD. X. K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

ALMA LODGE. F. \ A. h.-Regulsr N meetings
n on Saturday on or befoI full mooy
F.M0NTPGEL, W. M.
w PAINE aac'v
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

ALMA LODGE, l. o. o. F., meets MonSs
n evenings j. F. SARTOR N a.
Geo. SOPER R. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

LIMA CHAPTER, ". K S. No. 43--kegulsr
a meetings on the first F rtday OF each month
MRS. ABBIE MONTIGEL, w. Matron
W. "a PAINE. SHs'Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

/ o. f. Court Anna No. rs. Holds IL rexu-
L. lar meetings In the G.. A. r. Hall Wright
block, on the second Thursday in each month
at . IN local time Visitors welcome.
K. +. Caldwell, Q. r. g. EMERIcK RS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS-fitz James Lodge,
n No. %, K. of p. hold Its regular meetings
every other Wednesday night.
l. II HAYT, CO,
CLAUDE CHADWICK, n OF K. & 5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

q A. R.-William Meyer Post, No. l62. Depart
u. ment Of Michigan, 6. A. r.. meet on Cd Sat-
urday of each month ~ 100 D. m and on the
ith Saturday OF each month at 100 p. m.
w. :. TCRCK. Commander.
wy. GARsETT AiIutntt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

QUPERlOR LODGE, d. of X. Regular Meet
y ings Friday nights
MRS. CHAS HUTCHINGS, Nc
MRS. KATE DAVIDSON. X. j.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
LODGES

n LIMA Chapter, No. 10, n. A. NJ Regular
a meetings Oh Monday night on or after full
moon
w. A. PAINE, See'y
D. POLLAsKY HP
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
HU N VS.

No. Cures Fever.
No. 2 Worms.
No. 9 Infants Diseases
No. q Diarrhea.
No. 8 Neuralgia
No. o Cures Headache.
No. 10 Dyspepsia.
No. II 4" Delayed Periods.
No. ~ Leuchorrea.
No. IL Skin Diseases.
No. Is Cures rheumatism.
No. 16 q Malaria.
No. 90 Whooping Cough
No. 27 Kidney Diseases.
No. 80 4" Urinary Dis eases
No. TT Colds and Grip.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt Of price, Csc, or for 81.
DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Med. CO., HI william b., N. Z.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

BAPTIST Oh URCH- -Noruing service l0:30
q sunday schooi l:45 Evening service 60.
Young peoples meeting 800 sunday evening,
Prayer rn-.-tirs Thursiay evenings. Rev.
c h. Woodruff, FsssOg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

Nm MOVER RELIEF COhPS, No. 1873, mees
" every second and tou -th Wedne sday In che
month At g A. K. han:
Yrs. Orilia Killburn Mrs n A. BoVaraus
Secretary. President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
SOCIFTrUS.

n b. CHURCH-Services at the residence OF
VI f. Brant each alter mate sunday until fur
Their notice. REV. J. WSLDmAN
Pastor in charge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

EPISCOPAL CHURCH services a3e held
Z every SUNDAY morning 10 80 q. m. Eyer
ing 90 N.
hsv. II. b. JEFFERSON, Rector.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

CARL u. TORREY Attorney st Law. special
Z attention given collections. Alma. Mich
Opposite post-Offce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

"A X. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS service 1890; Sun
wi. day school 1900. Evening service 1900,
Young feope's meeting Tuesday evening 7 100
REV. J. w. MCALzIsTER, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

OREobYTEkIAN CHUkCH-Mornins service
l0:&; Sunday school l2:00 Evening service
700. REV. W. r. JONES. Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
PROFESSIONAL.

Y. SUYDAM, N. d., Physician and surgeon
y. Once opposite Church bloch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-16

Es un libro llamado alcanzar gran 6xito en- todos
los pases donde Sc liable ell casteano Su impression es
excelente las amnas que contene eecutadas en- CO.
lores Dor los meiores artistas espanoles.
Sc reparten cuadernos mensuales de 81 paginas
cada uno en- cuaro mayor excelente papel satinado
Precio de oada ouaderno: 80 centavos,
Para obtener auscripciones dirijirse dnicos
Aqantes en- Ia Tala los sres Fraie feymarsos y GG
San Francisco e6, Capital,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-16
DEP0SITOS

Recibe dinero en|
cuenta corriente a la
vista, con el inter6s'
reclproco Z de 2 p &
annual.
Las ir11posicionesI
a plazo lijo deven-'
gan :
a 3 meses ell 3
pS anual.
a 6 meses ell 81
pS anual.
q mas de z me-
ses ell f. p e anual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-16

JEFES DEL PERSONAL
DIRECTOR GERENrE DON Jose Roig y COIomer.
SEcRErARIo LETRADo Don SatUGdor FtIt0dosG y Mir.
CONSEJEROS RESIDENTES EN-
LA CAPITAL.
Don Jose T. Silica. Don Fide1 Guillermety.
;, Gui11ermo K6rber. >, Fernando Lopez TWero.
3, Rafael Fabidm ,<~Lwde0ig Dwp0ce
Don MQ7aueL L02neG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-16

, ="~7~7A@ GII}OS
a t aia Elm
M d @ isl lAm m @ Osoues esuvaore
qnea@y @m0'Na"e p %"" "ae
mmode
pr$0pSAp@ agN0"S
=
l
0a 0r Oo anfn consdn ~
mod m dmene ~ 'P
uh 2prIH
P
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
SOUTH COVE CASE.
Writ of Possession From the
Supreme Court Sent to
Sheriff Toffey
Today.
MAYOR CALLS A CONFERENCE
Arrangements Made to Enter on
the Property-To Confer
With the Railroads.
CALLS A CONFERENCE


Mayor Wanser, the city's law officers
and members of the Street and Water
Board and Finance Board met yesterday
afternoon in conference as to the South
Cove case. AS 1.-THE News'' exclusively
stated the writ of possession from the
Supreme Court reached the city on We'd
nesday. Yesterday it was sent to the
Sheriff for execution.
At the conference yesterday it was
agreed to refer the whole matter to a
special committee consisting sof the
Mayor and the Presidents of the Boards
OF Finance and Works, who will at an
early date invite the agents of the, rail-
road company to talk over the question
OF transferring the property, arranging
Tor the payment of rents and the adj
Justment of the company's claim for
nllng In and general improvements
line conference decided to leave all the
legal questions pertaining to the ac-
cesslon of the property TO w. D. Ed
wards, who has looked after the city,s
interests from the beginning of the suit
with such success.
The Sheriff will be notified in a day
or two as to the action of the city in
going with with him to the ground and
having it staked out
A copy of the writ directed to Sheriff
Ioffey was received by the Sheriff this
morning. The writ has been published
n THE News" The Sheriff will consult
with ex-senator William D. Edwards and
the city authorities before taking any
action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
FRIGHTENED JOHN BOYD.
Someone Swiped His BOX Contain
ing $2OO.OOO In Cash and Checiss.

Ihe time of the Board of Freehelders at
their meeting yesterday afternoon was
taken up with receiving bids for various
contracts. The Palisade Athletic Club
asked and received permission to have a
Dleycle race on the Boulevard at Gutten-
perg. large number of bids for Che
eAotntract to PUT sidewalks along the
BouleVaTd We're received. Assistant En-
s4neer Fhorne is figuring them up, and
VIII VII report t7E the result to the committee
pfoDaDly TINS afternoon. Nobody can see
the BIDS until Mr.. Thorne is through
: Several bids for the contract to construct
Railway Gompkny's track 1Ssnol We're received Htsy
Clerk Boyd called attention to the fart
T1aloae 1nat the Wrought Iron Rridge. Company's
alterations and interlipeations, and he
wanted that fact known that it was in
mat conGltien when it came into his
hands; The bid was s6,SS4 for a bridge
with brick pavement, and s7,174 with as
phalt pavement. The Fagan Iron Works
of Of, Hoboken bid $S,s9S for brick and s7,s58
pany's bid was $3.50 for asphalt, but
as there was nc accompanying bond It
was thrown out. The Pennsylvania
Steel Ste Company's bid was the lowest, .$6, 900
for brick and $7,138 for asphalt and the
committee recommended that the contract
be awarded to that company. The lowest
bidders and their bids for the contract for
sprinkling and maintaining the Boulevard
Ter a year were:-Section 1. William J.
O,Brien. $500; section 2. James Man.
merry, $2, 2,100; Section 8, William f. Kerr,
S22O5; Section 4, Patrick Cannon, $3.50.
Cannon's bid written in lead pencil, hut
the Board decided that 1t was all right.
There was agreat variation il the figures
for this section, the highest bid being that
of Henry Byrnes, $1,000 or $3.50 higher
than the lowest bidder Peter Brady's
bid was $1,000.
Good Government Association NO &
sent a communication thanking the Board
Tor the agitation it is making for cheaper
fseTriasges. urging that the fight be con
Charles Weber was appointed an Inspector
on the branch road to take the place of
Michael Dewitt, who died.
Somebody played a practical joke on
Clerk John Boyd and kept him in state
the. the bids received were accompanied by
of good faith, and the Clerk placed them
in tin box. He had about 100000 in all,
of which about $4,000 was in cash. Some
body "swiped'' the box, and Mr.. Boyd was
in state of mind, although he sus-
pected that it was nothing but joke The
hex with its contents intact was returned
to him after the meeting, and of course
John stset them up"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
DIRECTORY VICTIMS TESTIFY.

Arthur A. Bowen, Charles E. Daily and
Hugh w. Rodgers, who were arrested a
few days ago in connection with fraud
ulent Directory Publishing Company at
No. Il Montgomery street were taken
before United States Commissioner Lins-
ly Rowe this morning for a preliminary
examination. District Attorney ]. Kear-
ney Rice looked after Uncle Sans end
of the case and Counsellor W. H. Speer
Jr., defended the prisoners.
This fake directory company had sew
eral aliases. They We're known in Brook
lyn as the Caswell Company, Financial
and Trades Directory, and in Jersey
City as the American Publishing Com
pany. United States Red Book Company
and other high sounding names, baited to
tempt the gullible and unwary They
1had plausible individual named Fleisch-
man, who collected the subscriptions,
and then when the victims wanted the
enough to pay in advance, the company
promptly repudiated Fleischman and his
acts.
This morning the Federal Government
produced I. S. Stellard of the Balbach
Smelling and Refining Company of New
ark, who paid SIS for a directory which
he didn't get. District Attorney Rice's
methcd of walking all over Mr.. Speer's
objection aroused that gentlemans ire
and he administered caustic rebuke to
Uncle Sans counsef for his discourtesy
Another victim, W. N. Van Leer, Of
No 24l Chestnut street PHILADELPHIA
he has not yet seen. Mr.. Fleischman, as
in the other transactions, was the spec
ulator here.
A. F. Robertson of the Fred Brown
delphia was also bitten by the company.
Fleischman extracted $12 from the ginger
firm and the directory only got 81 Of it
When difficulties arose the artful Fleisch-
man skipped.
Commissioner Rowe held all the pris-
oners for the United States Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
BERGEN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CLOSES

The closing exercises of the Bergen
School for Girls took place last night in
the chapel of the Bergen Reformed
Church. The exercises were in the shape
OF lecture by Lieutenant Peary on his
Explorations in NorthTnost Greenland -
He Illustrated his remarks with exceed
ingly fine stereopticon views, many of
which were colored. He showed a num-
ber.of views of the mountains, which
he said, had been covered with layers
of snow for ages. There were MANY
pictures of curious forma tions in ice
bergs and of native Esquimaux. The
island is ffty-one miles across, and the
night lasts from October rs to February
IA. The principal occupations are fishing
and hunting. Lieutenant Peary told some
of his many interesting experiences while
exploring. Once they nearly starved
The supplies were so reduced that star
walton seemed certain and of the forty-
one dogs with which they started one
lived to return. When hope had almost
been given up a herd of musk-ox ap-
peared and three were killed The Lieu
tenant said never in his life had anything
tasted so delicious to him as that warm
uncool1ed meat
The lecturer told the story of the Es-
quimamx girl Mrs. Peary brought home
with her. She was kept with them in
Washington a year and then sent back
to Greenland. Many people were inter
ested to know what had been the effect
of Christianity and civilization upon her.
Lieutenant Peary has learned that the
first thing she did upon her return was
to devour an immense piece Of uncoolSed
seal meat. She has fitted into her sur
roundings as if she had never left them.
the only difference being that now she
has more to say.
The school singing under the direction
of Miss Lucy Nelson, was excellent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
CEREMONIES IN THE CEMETERIES

Although the residents of Greenville
VIII make no specific recognition of Memo
rial Day, at no place in the county where
there be a grander or more, solemn observ-
ance of the anniversary than within that
section, for there the real ceremony Of
DECORATION, placing flowers upon the
soldiers graves, will be solemnly OBJ
served.
New York Bay Cemetery will be visited
by Van Houten Post No. 3, G. A. r..
and at the soldiers monument the usual
memorial services will be observed, and
an grafton will be delivered by Allan l..
McDermott. the exercises concluding with
a dlrge BY the post drum and firte corps.
Floral tributes of affection will be strewn
upon. every soldiers grave without dis
tlnction of any kind by the kindly hands
of the surviving comrades in memory
and veneration of the heroism of the
valiant dead.
Court Greenville, F. of A, will cele-
brate the day with afestivai at the
Schuetzen Park. There will be bar
becue, roast OK, athletic games, prize
bowling and dancing. The festival will
be continued throughout the evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
OHILDRBN's HOME FESTIVAL

The Ladies' Board of Managers of thu
Children,s Home gave a strawberry fes-
tival last night in the Carteret Club
house. The entire clubhouse was thrown
open to the large crowd of people who
attended. Ice cream, cake and straw
berries were served in the auditorium
upstairs There were also candy table
and a flower table. Mrs. William d.
Edwards, Mrs. Garret v. R. BrinlQerhoff,
Miss Leila Kinds, Mrs. George Records
Mrs. N. w. Condict and Mrs. Benjamin.
Illingworth served the cream and straw
berries and Mrs. George T. Werts pre-
sided at the flower table. The festival
took the form of a reception and the
guests wandered from room to room
to room amusing themselves. It was
anpounced that there will be an excur-
son to Asbury Park June 90 under the
auspices of the Board of the Home and
bicyelers are invited to go and take theiR
wheels
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
VICTORIA'S DEAD.

VICTORIA, B. G., May 2s, 1ses-Tnis
city is still in dazed condition as the re-
suit of the dreadful bridge disaster. All
yesterday divers We're at work. The car
that fell at the bridge was pulled out on
the the, bank, but it was believed there are
ssill a number of bodies entangled in the
Wreekage. of the bridge itself. Fifty
three bodies have bene taken from the
wreck, and it is known that at least
three more are yet to be recovered. But
there are probably more than three still
to be adde to the death list. What
makes the whole affair more sad is that
the accident was entirely avcidable. The
bridge had on three separate occasions
been pronounced unsafe and had been
condemned. 1t was built for wagon
traffic, and it's limit of strength was only
one,-fourth what it would have been, had
it been intended for railroad use The
car that caused the accident was the
heaviest on the line, Once before several
when crowded, and had caused such a
sagging that it was feared that the
bridge would fall. After that experience
the car was not run until this week, when
it was put on to accommodate the extra
traffic. 1t is reported that the city will
be sued for s1,0O0,000 damages by relatives
of the victims
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
PATRIOTIC PUPILS.
Flags and Flowers Given il
Commemoration Of Our
Heroes by the
Schools.

The puIblis schools all held exercises
this afternoon commemorative of Me-
mortal Day The programmes were
similar in all the schools. In compliance
With the law the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was read in each school. The
usual patriotic songs were sung and
patriotic recitations and recitations re-
iatins to Memorial Day were given. In
every school the pupils brought pots of
flowers and presented them to the G.. A.
X. The flowers were left in the school
and the Grand Army veterans will take
them tomorrow to decorate the graves
on their comrades. The salute to the
flag was also given in each school, the
pupils reciting the oath of allegiance.
Ihe entertainment at High School was
IN charge of the class of January, '97.
and each member of the class was be-
aeeked with streamers of yellow and
white ribbon, the class color. Miss Lena
Roster, president of the class, gave the
welcome, which was followed by a piano
SOLO, Morning Prayer" by Miss Made
line Garry. Miss Elizabeth McKernan
read an lnteres ting essay on the "Origin
which led to it and the manner in which
It is generally observed. The High School
Double Quartette trained by Miss Her.
sog sang Good Night" Miss Irene
Vermilye recited 1.-THE Dandy Fifth, :"
and Miss Ina Harvie and Master Chrissie
d
popular airs. The address, "Lincoln's IS
Speech at Gettysburg, was made by
Mr. ID. Pendleton in true oratorical style.
The choir sang There is one bright star
Miss May Scott recited, Miss L. Catreras
sang "Of Thee | Am Thinking, Mar
garetha, Miss Jessie Thompson recited
Battery B, and the address of the
afternoon was made by the Rev. George
z. Wild1ng, who made a stirring patri-
otic speech. THE Red, White and Blue
sung by the school, closed the exercises
anG made way for that which has been
agitatirg the pupils of the school for
Weeks-~the presentation of five new en-
cravings (of Longfellow, Lowell. Holmes.
Bryant and Whittier), one hundred pots
OF flowers and a brand new American
flag, Il by 20 The flag was presented by
the Forensic Society and the society
took advantage of that fact to decorate
the stage with the blue and white ban
ners of the society
In School No. % the flowers were pre-
sented 60 Zabrfskie Post c.. A. r. Adiu-
tant Robinson of that post gave pleas
ant address thanking them for their
kind remembrance of the brave men
who had fought and died to maintain our
government. zabriskie Post was escort
ed to the school by the Boys Brigade of
the school, who were complimented by
the veterans on their military discipline.
Mr. Israel presented the Fourth Grade
Primary of School No. Is with a flag in
memory of his little daughter Eta, who
was member of, that class. Mr.. George
L. Bouton presented the flag to the
school in behalf of the class
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-29
REPUBLICANS SCORED.
John Wahl Queen Tells How
the Last Legislature Closed
Its Ears to the Peoples
Demands.

Good Government Association, No. 1,
held regular meeting last evening at
Arcanum. Hail. Assembiyman John Wahl
the last Legislature accomplished and
what it failed to accomplish. Mr. Queen
was frequently Interrupted by members
of the association asking him questions
which he answered readily Some of the
questions asked were of such a nature
as to cause Mr. Queen to smile and re-
fnSe automatically to answer. These
questions were generally in relation to
some individual member of the Ioegis-
lature Mr.. Queens remarks conveyed
to his hearers the impression that tho
actions of the Legislature were the
wishes OF the bosses. While the menu
bers would or could not be given "hush, y
still, he said, their actions pointed to
the fact that the bosses were pulling
their coat tails. He also said that in
the recent Legislature the Republican
party, or representatives of that party,
were responsible for the present system
OF taxing railroads. Mr.. Queen esaid he
believed the present state of affairs was
due to the existence of the lobby and
the practice of the lobbyists, whose ap-
pearance on the floor interfered with
the working of the members.
Mr.. Queen was asked concerning the
action OF the Legislature in regard to the
water question. He said that he had en-
deavored to pass several bills in the House
but that owing to the inactivity of the
committees to which they were referred
they did not appear before the House.
One bill which he prepared and which
provided for a commission to be ap-
pointed on the matter slumberer in com
mittee.
Mr. Queen spoke to the Speaker and
was put off Gay after day by being told
that he, the Speaker would look after it,
He finally, with the aid of another mem
ber, a Republican named Skinner sue
ceeded in having the bill brought before
the House. 1t passed on to the Senate,
and there, Mr.. Queen said passed into a
somnolent state, from which it has
not as yet awakened.
Anther annoying incident was the action
taken on bill to provide for. a lateral
the waste Should flow and be drained be-
fore passing into the Passaic River This
bill, Mr.. Queen said, was passed in the
morning session by the required thirty
one votes in favor Of the bill. IN the
action of the morning was reconSidere1 l.
as he had discovered only twenty-niae
cast in favor Of the bill. Mr.. Queen then
desired reconsideration Of the vote, but
this was refused, and the bill went on rec
crd as being lost.
AS Mr.. Queen concluded these remarks.
Mr.. Queen if he did not believe the valua-
tion of the Hobc1Sen Ferry Company S
property at 81, 100000 and the selling of the
same property for the sum of $40, ,0O0. 900
regard to unequal taxation
Mr.. Queen replied that he thought the
point was an excellent ore.
The association gave Mr.. Queen vote
in the interests of good government, and
after the transaction of minor business
adjourned The next meeting of the asso-
citation will be held on Thursday even