davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-05

''| ssss 81. . ........sa IA ~ Ia
Holiday was up from Milliean
sday.
hes Taylor. Of Calvert, spent Sun
Bryan.
Whitaker Of cuero, spent Sun
u llfyan.
y sahnsoh, Of Milliean, was 10
1 "Na Yesterday.
r.. spencer Ford returned from
'''n yestefaas.
Mas 81 Loln,s for beautiful aud
= "IllI9,siy. 49,
~ were two accessions 70 'he
bylsrisn church sunday
n. Jones was in from Reliance
.er.lav and reported iine rain.
H.. Geo. D. Neal returned to Nava-
,ola Sunday, aiser q visit to relatives
here.
peof Price. the dramatic reader and
impersona,or, at the opera house '01
night.
Col A. uiIl was up from wellborn
|A.rlsY and reported only light
H|n there.
Mis- 81. Icons millinery parlors s'''
lead in quality, style and finish on
sp.ibg and summer millinery. lS'
colt and & donkey, impoanded
nnaer The stock Jaw, were sold at auci
I|on yesterday.
ELDER b. W. Morrow Of Center
shelby county. preached Sunday al the
Christian church.
The rain storm Saturday night was
considered q God-send by suigf'ng'
su,|lering humanity.
Mas lucille Grinnon returned 10
Terrell Yesterday. after pleasant WISH
d tie Misses Parker.
Far psnt.-Co,lage lately occupied
Ernest Pafks. Apply to Dr. J. H.
Ed. ''
IN Rock. editor Of the Hearn'
sdard. was a pleasant caller AZ Wv
Office yesterday
4...,,l..r The entertainment at th'
,,cn.e tonight. for the benefit o
hslc school library.
q. Mitchell and Y. 9. liar
,eraay. They viii hold 'heil
seting a. Mckinney.
-, eonrh cure Is Shllohs cure
ied cough Is dangerous, s' ny.
~ with ShlloEs Cure r"i" ~
Wilson a Co, Bryan
w,nie Rogers class In clio
unl give 40 entertainment "
49,. house friday, May 10.
4. we're shiriy-Tve accossions {
n.n,i.t church a. The result Of ih'
IA which closcd Sunday night.
,t.w. J.. Morrow preached at Ga.
ellau church last night ana va !.
s. again tonight h's''po'y
,...,,.,,o an,
- uerroas sifrd. ift''aele nv ,'
karl's Glover ROOT ~" ''
|lf rug f''' Airs. Il. g. Wordon.
.a b, sam b wilson 8 Co.. Bryan
8. Id Coulter, aged s. years ~h
ss,.|. h me pilh bis bioihef'in''a"
a T1oma. Rowan, near Bryan, Die
MI. mornlne Of coneesslon. lie wa
81. p.yloa Sseliu, e w s...,l { y,
a |tcla1w IF The Royal A''l
$500. k.F.tA. 81, afllsea ye.'e e
-. N'|l lhp chap'ef ne'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. Especial. -
Mr.. w. W. Carr Of Louisville. XIV. a
student In the law school of Washington
and Lee University. is grandson of a
prominent member of the virginia bar.
who studied law under the grandfather
OF Hon. j. Randolph Tucker. dean OF the
law school Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, who filled the chair OF law at
william and Mary College Mr.. Cars
father studied law at the University Of
Virginia, under the father OF JOHN Ran
doph Fucker and he is now here talking
law, as the third generation OF a family
that has studied law under three genera
lions Of the Tucker family-quite an un-
usual thing 10 be recorded.
Hon. j.. Gardner Tyler. member OF
Congress from the Second Virginia dis
trict has accepted the invitation OF the
Alumni Association of Washington and
Lee University TO deliver the annual adj
dress before that association at the COM
menccment next June.
Sunday evening last. most remarka-
bic phenomenon was TO be seen I'm the
southwestern skies about 6.30 o'clock.
The skies were as clear as though there
were no clouds except Ia one place. be-
tween the new moon and the horizon
where there had formed a cloud in the
shape Of 4 large cartridge, about thirty or
forty feet long, by five or more feet
through. The cloud was compact. and
was a dark-lead color. with its point
downward coming TO the horizon at an
angle or forty 10 fOrty-fve degrees. Be
hind the upper end, there was a stream
OF bright blue light. resembling the sub
ducI rays Of a big man-of-war search
light. running far back into the zenith.
This phenomenon was visible for half an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
1uE T1MES-RICHMOND VA SUNDAY FEBRUARY 90 1890

hour. i'm fact, until dark. and attracted
considerable attention. and there was
much comment and speculation advanced
as to what had produced II.
ALUMNI.
The Alumni Association OF the virginia
Military Institute has issued circular
Letter 10 the old cadets of the Institute
an over the country. calling attention
to "Alumni-Day." June 2ith. next. when
II f. expected that hundreds OF the odd
Lovr vii be here 20 renew their cadet
lifs 4, barracks. The visiting alumni
viii be entertained by the Institute In
cadet style. with rooms In barracks and
meals at Mess Hall MI Hreenlee
Davidson Letcher il chairman OF the
committee. and has associated with him
"A number OF prominent gentlemen sradu-
afos Of the Institute.
ON the night Of the 18th instant Lexine-
ton Lodge. No. o.. Knights OF Pythias'
under command Of Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Robert 6. Tompleton, VIII institute
a strong lodge of the order NJ buena
Vista. made up OF the cream OF me young
men of that town. The full list OF officers
OF the Lexington Lodge will go down 10
conduct the services, and IN ADDITION
largo number 81 the rank and iile.
Grand Chancellor W f. Garrett, knights
of Pvthias. Grand Lodge OF Virginia, will
make an official visit to Lexington Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

Richmond and trCinia
DR. p. u. Niles. the veterinarian OF the
Experimental Station of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College. at
BiacksbIrr. bias just returned from Wash
nrton. where he won't tO call ON Score
farv D. Sterling Morton. Secretary of the
Department of Agriculture. 20 submit the
rules and regulations adopted hy tne new
Board of Control established for Virginia
last week. with tho view of carrying out
successful quarantine as 10 the spread
ing of Texas fever and other diseases
among fht cattle in this state. When
seen at tle Exchange Hotel last night
Dr Niles stated that the arrangements
made hy the board have mct with the
approval OF the Secretary, who Will at
once give the necessary orders for the
establishment OF the quarantine as recon-
mended hy the board.
The Federal Government has also
agreed 90 appoint am Inspector for. the
city OF Richmond. who VIII come here
carly BOO March ami see chat the regula-
lions are enforced THE Board of Control
will meet here within week or two to
complete al arrangements.
Dr. j. ~. NcBrdo. Che director OF the
experimental station and president OF
Biacksbure College. who is stil stopping
at tho Exchange Hotel in the interest of
several bills concerning his institution
pressed himself as well pleased last night
with the results achieved. and stated that
the cattle dealers of this city and vicinity
felt highly rrauhod over the progress
made. The appointment of a Govern
ment inspector. DR. MrBryde said will
he great thing for Richmond and the
State at large. for Doe viii have TO watch
over the affected cattle yards $50 that
The exempt portion of the State viii not
have % go back into the affected district
luasmuch as fle quarantine work Is TO DE
done hy the Experimental Station, DO can
he executed 40 about ono-tenth OF the
cost as Dr. DO had been turned over TO the
Agricultural Department of the State.
This station issues now about ~ 900 bull
lefins every month and under the United
States law DO has the privilege of free
postage in sending out these bulletins.
Secretary Morton must Dee we'll SATISFIED
with our work continued Dr. McBryde.
for Dee says fle arrangement made by
our Board of Control is The best one made
hy amy State in the Union.
The House Committee on Finance de-
cided yesterday 10 report favorably the
Din passed by the Senate. which gives the
college at Hlacksburg the authority of
issuing $4,000 worth of bonds. the pro-
ceeds of which are 90 Doe used in the es-
taoiishine of a sufficient water supply for
the institutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
BUSINESS md POLIrIcs.
Citizens Mas--Mecting at Barton
HalrIl..


a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
DI1ene ol NiDhmoud's most beautiful
etNNin gathered az Che WisWam last
l.lhNI io discuss the result of Mr. J. ID.
.,". on IdAuir. ne NEE ting was unani-
..oN. 300 lis expires ION OF sympathy Cor
Mf Barton ln Dis misfortune. but seemed
IT'D ie'l no uucdsIness on their own ac-
count. Ihc-mtetine was called 20 order
N5 AT ~ d iiit who stated the object
Ni lhr meeting 90 joe for the purpose of
exchanging views ou the situation that
now conironfs the town
AIR. J.. a Cauln. one OF the receivers
took Che floor and made "a plain business
statement of the situation, from which
10 was really seen that. on The whole.
there need Doe DO alarm felt. certainly on
the part OF the residents OF the Heights.
Mr.. vs.. r.. Miller. the other receiver,
followed Mr. Cathu in brief but in
spring address to the citizens. giving II
as his opinion that there was no cause for
alarm
DR. Pitt then gave q most encouraging
and delightful talk He was earnest an
his belief loo the future welfare of the
town. saying that. Tor one hc liked his
home ou Barton Heights, and proposed TO
I've there always. The effect OF Or. Pitts
remarks was very encouraging.
Mr H. ID. Starke representing creditors
of Mr. Barton. as Well as those of cit,-
zens Of toe town. spoke in the same
strain on confidence.
Tho receivers assured the citizens that
the failure would not cause any scarcity
lu Barton Heights water supply. or In
any way hcdim its electric LIGHTS. The
water supply and lights Will Doe continued
autu some permanent arrangement can
hc made Messrs. Catln ana Miller both
stated thet Barton Heights interests were
thDlrs.
To- De.ng was then turned into a
Doiucal one. and after eight ballots Mr..
J. W ~iuru was nominated FOR cOun-
'linan 20 succeed Mr. Charles GOodloc.
resigned There were ten candidates. and
mere was lively interest for the nomi-
nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
MIR. son mas HONORED.
Onicers of the Southern Hallway Present
I'm, M-ilh a siINer Imhle serNice.

~ I'm W ItE "a NilAfi ANffA' -
WASHINGTON. Feb. Sol Haas,
formerly assistant 10 the president OF
the Southern railway and for o quar-er
Of century in charge Of the traffic oil
the old Richmond and Danvillo railroad,
was greatly surprised tonight when a
committee representing a large number
of his old associates and employees call led
at his residence IN this city and presented
him with a large oaken chest of massive
silver, comprising tea and coffee sets, and
a complete table service. as a testimonial
of their lasting affection.
The party consisted of Captain w. IT..
Green, general superintendent j. ~.
Culp. traffic manager. ". a. Turk, pas
senger agent: j. d. Carpenter general
c3storn agent: +. Il. Price. agent Phila-
delphia, l.. $. Born, general agent; S. H..
Hardwick, assistant General passenger
agent Mr. Hardwick made a beautiful
presentation address. filled with loyalty
and affection, and Mr. Haas responded
happily attributng any success ne had
enjoyed 10 the efficient support he had
always received from his co-workcrs and
friends Probably no man has ever held
the affection Of his men more closely than
Sol Haas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

mcnts have as yet been made as 10
where the trial will take place, but VIII
be announced later.
EXHIBIT PHOTOGRAPHS.
number OF photographs OF what has
already been accomplished Pm liil1 WI
derful science Will be obtained ana cN-
hibited at this public demonsiratoh. anu
experiments will be made TO show "hal
can be done.
The fact that the experiment viii DE
made under the auspices of the Mechdh-
les Institute is worthy of notice from the
fact that this institution and its workings
are too often overlooked This institute
offers great opportunities for the acqm-
sition OF technical knowledge.
or GENERAL INTEREST.
I'm speaking of the application of the
new science. Mr. Leonard stated that
many would ask why the Mechanics ln-
stitute scholars should be interested in
discovery which affected solely the mcfn-
cal fraternity. This. he said. was mis-
take for while IL would be OF inesr-
mable value i'm medicine, ~ would ike
wise greatly facilitate It's labcrs Of tine
engineer ana mechanic. lie stated that
there was at present in course of periec-
ton, am application Of the new science
hy which the molecular structure of tho
said, was purely IN the realm OF the me-
Chanic and engineer, who would be thus
enabled TO discriminate within unerrinS
accuracy between good and bad mate
rial For instance. If the recently much-
talked q BrOad-strcet viaduct should
vantage for the constructors 10 ascertain
the exact resistance and weight bearing
power Of the material which they would
use. Knowing this they would be end-
bled TO dispense with the additional
weight Of material and consequent adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
That MYSTTFYiNG TRICK.
How the BaIdwins Were Able to Answer
some of Those Questions.

There are tricks in all trades in this
world Of ours. and everybody has 10 live
by some trick or other. more especially
when those who want to live call them
selves white Mahatmas." "clairvoy-
ants" "pcorcrs." or "pceresses' into the
future, at 80 much per peer"
Now that the Baldwins alias white
Mahatmas.' etc. have projected their cor
poral as well as astral bodies into fresh
fields and pastures new. The Times eN-
plains one OF their tricks. the most mys-
flying and wonderful OF all their per-
formances.
This was the Questioning" trick, where
I'm the auditor. who had written his ques-
ton on piece of paper or pad handed
him 10y ono OF the "Mahatmas." kept his
question. and then Madam Baldwin an
swered it with the usual glittering gener-
ality characteristic Of "clairvoyants,
"fOrtunc-tc llcrs." ctc.
The explanation Is -oasy-"dcad easy.
90 quote that delightful gentleman,
"Chimmic" Faddon Pastehoards are
circulated among the audience. on which
10 rest the slips OF paper that the Ques-
ti0us are written on. These Iasteboards
are soft and imprcssiOnablo, and the
questions when written are duplicated on
the pastcboard. The Baldwins are care
ful 90 collect these pastebDrds in. a
hint 10 the wise IS sufficient. so IL Is
no hard task TO read the question on the
stage 10 Mrs. Baldwin by her husband.
partner. guide. philosopher. and confed-
crate. Mr. Baldwin. pcerer,' "Mahat-
ma. and sO-fOrth.
II is very clever though, dear "Mahat-
mas" aud the world Is wide. with new
people every day who want 10 learn the
ropes, and YOU are quite. quite able 10
teach them an concerning these ropes
that they should know.
4 great many OF the questions are never
answered They say they couldn't get 10
them, owing TO the rush. This rs an
important point TO be borne in mind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
PROF. R0ENTIEN SXRAYS
DIR. HOGE AND MR.. LEONARD 10
GIVE 4 DEMONSTRATIONS.
The Lecture for The Benefit OF the Mechan-
les Institufe-Tbe Uses Of the Science
to BE Explained

DR.. NJ. H. Hoge Jr., and Mr.. NJ. y.
Leonard, chief electrician Of the Chesa-
pcakc and Ohio railroad, will. IN a lew
doys. give an interesting demonstration
of the new science Of intrOphotogfap-y'
or. as Il is better known, Prof hoent-
gems Y Rays. The lecture and expert
menia Will be given primarily i"r INC
Ianefit Of tho electrical class Of the Nir-
rinia Mechanics Institute, but all others
interested IN such things are cordially
invited TO be present. and for this reason
the lecture VIII be delivered ln some
public hall.
Mr. Leonard who is instructor In cleo
tricai engineering az the institute when
asked as 10 wien they expected 10 be
ahr 10 make the experiment, stated
that they were stiil at work perfecung
their apparatus. but that they expected
TO be ready i'm "a few days. No arrange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

No. es Tomorrow night. on which occa-
sion Inc will excmplify the unWritten Work
Of The order.
II is announced that the hotels at
Natural Bridge. belonging to the PARSONS
estate. have been leased by Mrs H. 6.
Parsons. and that Mr.. 9. G. Lofts VIII
be the manager for next season. Mr..
Lofts Is a nrst-class hotel man.
There is a movement on foot 70 estab-
lsh az Goshen, in this county. Summer
Chautauqua." Prospectuses are out So
Letting subscriptions TO the capital stock.
Gradually the accoutrements At the Nir-
cinia Military Institute are becoming
standard United states army models. The
CORPS OF cadets are now supplied with the
new army rifle and other things Of stand
ard make are being pat Ia 10 take place
of the old accoutrements.
GLAss-WORKs TO RESUME.
1t IS announced that the Buena vista
Glass-Works will resume operations April
list This plant will give employment TO
a large number of skilled men.
There is 90 De organized here rick
OF the famous "Iaymakers.'
The Junior order Of United American
Mechanics viii institute council here
next week.
Revenue agents have been busy in this
section for a month or more. and as a re-
suit have captured a large quantity Of
Illicit whisky and brandy. the latest cap
ture being fourteen barrels Of unstampcd
apple brandy concealed under fodder
stack and eight more barrels concealed in
a straw-stack. The revenue agents are
wide awake. and other captures are looked
for I'm the near future.
Rev. r.. l.. Teaford. OF LeWisburg. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
NJ. D. HARTER A SUICIDE.
THE Ex-CONGRESSMAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD.
He Had Been Suffering From Insomnia-A
Sound Money Leader ana Free
Trade Advocate.
FosToRIA, OHIO. Feb. se.-Hon. NJ.

FOSTORIA, OHIO. Feb. 2.-Hon. NJ.
u. Harter was found dead shortly before
noon to-day. az the house of Superinten-
dent Knapp. OF the Interstate Grain
Storage Company. lie was in bed. and
by his side was a revolver. The bullet
had entered the right temple, ana ne hai
been dead for some time
Mr. ,Iarter had been here for several
DAYS on business with the Isaac lartar
Company. Of which he was president. lie
had been suffering from insomnia lot
several days, and yesterday complained
of severe pans in mis- head. Last even
ing he attended a supper at the Presoy-
terrain church and seemed i'm good spirits.
Returning TO the home Of Mr.. Knapp, he
retired about his usual hour and nothing
more was seen of him until he was founs.
LEFT LETTERS.
Several letters addressed to business
associates and one to his wife. who is at
her home In Philadelphia, were found In
his room.
Michael -. Harter was one OF the most
prominent Democrats I'm the Fifty-third
Congress, his position upon the money
question giving him a national reputation.
He went TO Congress from Mansfield,
representing Senator Shsrman's home dis
trict and he stood high i'm commercial
circles. lie was born at Canton, ONO,
I'm 1916, and married a Miss Brown. OF
Masilion.
Later he became a member Of the man.
ufacturing firm Of Autman. Miller & Co.
Leaving Canton. Mr. iIarter went 20
Mansfield, where he entered the banking
snd manufsH uring business. lie was al
so interested in manufacturing in FOs-
tora and other Ohio cities.
Besides being a leader of the gold STAN
dard men, Mr. Harter achieved promi-
hence az an original advocate of free
trade. At the close OF his Congressional
term. he became identified with a bank
ing firm I'm Philadelphia.
PREPARED FOR THE DEED.
Mr. Harter yesterday took out 800 =
600 gold bond life policy. being assured
by the agent that If he committed sui
eide his heirs would receive the value OF
the policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
Nr. George B. MCAlamS Lies Critically
I'll al His Home.
STRUCK down WITHOUT WARNING.
with Mr.. rcgrnm lie Was Watching '"'
Blues Parade Yesterday Atern"""
AIoat $50 O'Clock Scar Lee Mon"-
ineut " hen lie Was iroSu"''"'

While watching the parade of the l'Is,s
1s.tfsr,r ,n Franklin street, Ncsl'indS
afternoon al about $500 o'ciotN' al. 49, ~
u. MeAdarne. 20 wcN-known aN" INV '''''
citizen of Richmond. suffered a sliok' OF
arorlrN,. which has lcit him ln very
critical condition AID ai carly houI 'Nla
morning hc was suil awe nut sHt"'
hopes were entertained ei ..iS '''o'''''
STRUCK DOWN.
A. ,f..,,rns was in his usual health
Yesterday and decided 90 witness the
d.,,,.,.t,.ffon of Che Blues. With MI.
1fi,fr p p.eram. of $40 west Grace street.
H. NrAdams took position on Frank
N,. .f..f near Richmond College. 10
,,.frn fie parade pass. lie had been
standing there hut short time when
without 3D. moments warming he was
stricken Ilc was carried 10 one or the
formIfafIes of tle college and medical
ATTENDANCE summoned Later M was re-
moved Go DIS home yli west FRANKLIN
street.
Ills CONDITION CRITICAL.
Drs afrcsv. Tnshur. and Jaiah II.
White were summoned ana are Attending
him.
Nr McAiams was formerly the senior
member of the Naiu-strcet clothing firm
Of afcAdams a. Berry. a short time ago
De retired from that trm Lately Mr..
McAoams has been manager OF the Elec-
tric Egg Tester and Advertising 'oin-
pony. He has hold for long time an
l1norsI position in the local business
world.
Mr NcAdams married daughter of
tlr late Colonel james r.. Branch.
AT au early hour this morning MI Nc
Adams was reported uy thc physician TO
Doe in sNfremir.
DEATH LOWERING NEAR.
At O'Clock This morning Dr. McCaw'
who is with the sufferer gave The Times
tho following statement.
SIT McAdams Js almost in eXtrcmis.
Apopicx,- blood cl0t ON the brain. VIII
probably die during the night Com
pletely comaf0se. mot suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

Washineton's Birthday Appropriately
Celebrated BY n Splendid Dinner.

Celebrated by n Splendid Dinner.
Washington's birthday was heartily OBJ
served and enjoyed at the jefferson yes
terday. 4 special dinner. from TO
j. NJ, was served i'm the beautiful style
Of the house, ana a souvenir dinner
bin of fare was presented TO each Of
the guests who dincd In number about
two hundred and fifty.
This souvenir bin was an artistic piece
of work. tho design on the cover in
Guiding graceful grouping Of the pro-
verbal hatchet and cheI1y-trec, with the
initials 90. w" and '1132,' surrounded
hv "a wreath OF laurel. A banneret on this
cover bore the words. FIRST IN war,
first I'm peace. and FIRST in the hearts OF
his countrymen.' and there was also
"a vienctte Of the dome OF the Capitol
at Washington. with figure of a Cont
mental soldier gazing at IL. and below 1t
the words. "WashingtOn's Birthday.
The house crest was I'm the lower left
hand corner Swift's orchestra played
operate and patriotic airs during dinner
and from $3.50 TO 1880 u. NJ, 10 large
audience. The menu was one of tie most
ciab0rte ever served here.
here.
4 large party Of ladies' and gentlemen,
thirty i'm an. arrived at the Jefferson
Hotel Yesterday TO spend Washington's
birthday and to-day in Richmond. This
party comes under the direction OF
special representative Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. and Philadelphia, Reading, Beth
lehem. and Allentown. Pa, and East Or
ange. y. j. are represented in these
tourists
Monday night will be the first Of
series Of special concerts al tho Jefferson
Hotel TO be continued during this week.
The works Of Sir Arthur Sullivan will be
larecv selected from for Monday night,
to boz known as Sullivan night
Among these selections will be arrange
ments of "The Pirates of Penzancc'; the
Long Lost Chord" for cornet THE
Mfkado." "Iolanthe'" and The Condo
lers."
There will be other charming numbers
on the programme besides these, all TO be
interpreted by Mr.. Wiley Swifts or
chestra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
CLhf WAND 6CTIVES.
rhey Don't Want ANY Changes in the CITY
Charter.

a rOusing and largely attended anti
-harter-chunHc meeting was held by the
'lay Ward Active Democratic Club last
aighi. President Evan Snead presided
Resolutions in opposition 10 the proposed
charter changes We're adopted
Speeches were made bv Colonel John
; HarwOOd. President Turpin. OF the
-Oard Of Aldermen. eN-fire COmnissioner
Frank Burke. Councilman Davis. Mr.. IL
L. Carter, Hon. William f. Red-y. Sec
.etary W. J.. Dawson. and Councilman
tpps.
Mr.. Harwood. o. a member OF the Leg
stature. stated that ho would oppose the
10.
The following gentlemen President
alive Committee on Monday night and
light the bills: Messrs. II. l.. carteA M
7. Dawson, r. =. Burke. Ernest Waitnali.
md Philip Elstern. On motion, the
Sasident was added TO the committee.