davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
WANTS.
IN ~.
Lowe a. It In an n 4 Ker
CAN SANE NOI - EfI. lENI.

Grocerica Lo w a. a. Tn N 4 Ker
CAN SAVE YOU - PER CENT.
. lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar for. %
New Cannsd Tomatoes, Thistle
brand ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New Canned Corn ...................
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, per o.,
or s3a peg barrel
Silver King Minnesota Patent Fami-
ly Flour. 81 barrel. or per bag....'' %
Salt Pork. per pound ........''.-.'. "a
Pure Lard. per pound. ...............-
Sugar-Cured shoulders. va
Nice Fat Mackerel, per dozen ....... 10
: pounds Fresh Country Butter for. -
Good Mixed or Green Tea, good as an
any you pay 40c. elsewhere, ior.... -
Fresh Rolled Oats, per pounl.......-
New California prunes, per lb..'..'''
or pounds for Zoe.
California Peaches and Apricots, can. IL
Good Cream Cheese. per pound......
or pounds for 2Jc.
virginia White Corn, per bushel..' VI
S.ULLNIAN'~ son.
ls20-1S22 east Main. 500 east Marshall.
'Ehcnes ZIG and a. api
WANTED. CONSUMERS TO REAL
W IZE that our
COKE
Is unsurpassed BY any and our prices
the lowest:
8 % per load t25 bushels, delivered.
500 per load 60 bushels. delivered.
Box Electric kindling free.
GAY Il LORRAINE Co.
Main Office 10 south Ninth street.
jeG-1w
NTANTED. Az ACCOMPLISHED
w HOUSE MAID. References re-
qulred Apply al SIS IL west Franklin
between a. NJ. and Il VI. Jef-t
M ANTED. HAND-DRILLERs AT
" Wakefield Granite Quarrles, Peters
burg. Va. y. b. COOK.
III ANTED WITHOUT NOUN
W BRANCE, a COOK. WASHER and
IRONER None need apply unless well
recommended Apply at ly3 West ave
nue. between and 10 A. VI. je--u
GFNvs-Sa0 WEEKLY SALARY TO
y right parties. Little work; snap
for some one. New scheme. failure I'M
possible write for special propOsllioh'
Lock BOX 530s. Boston Mass. . s..oo,,,
" ANTED. PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
W gentleman or lady 70 travel Tor re-
liable established house I'm Virginia. sal
arv $3.50 payable SIS weekly ana eA-
penses Situation permanent heieI enveo'
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
Fl. +. Hess. Pres 3J5 Dearborn t ttdiS
Chicago. mylo''J'ID
~ ANTED. TO RENT FOUR OR FIVE
W ROOMS in central location. suitable
fOr light nousekeeplhb' iyS9cs'"'. 4,ttre,
had Sepfcmber 1st. Address, staunB
terms BUSINESS. Box 81 city. leg-zt
yrOIrNc; man. married. wishes 10 get
/ employment Ia country taking care
Of stock. Address 500 west Clay street
w ANTED-PARrIES ID f Il w
w STEREOTNPING of ANY AMI
ALL KINDS, can have the work prompt
y ard satisfactorily done by leaving then
orders at THE TINES OFFICE Termi
..nati. mya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
RAILROADS.
~~VESTIBULED
MSA Ii MiTED
ksIAM TRAINS
Vak2S0UTH
XJSzaSxf1GER1111zzBsX
Atlnnta. New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO EXTRA FARE on ANY TRAIN.

No. 4oS.-'The Atlanta Special" leaves
Richmond. DAILY, at 1886 nixht, for
] -nder-on, (Arrivo Dnrhsm daily, except SUI
lsyJ Raleigh, Sanford. southern Pinesi Winning
ton Wadesboro. Monroe, Charlotte iapc1,nt.s.
she.hv, Ruth erfordton. Chester HCuuton, Etsen-
wood. A bhey.lie Elb-rton, Athens, AIiANi -
Augusta. Macon, Chattanooga. Nashville; ArApn'r
Tsra.. Mexico. California aud Di. West wa
Nenphisl, Solid Limited Train, win Pnls'4a
Buffet seepers and ysstbuled CoacheI
No. 4i.-"The 4. a. a.. express. iess,s
y,,V'ana DAILY. "A, 8 .ob am, for hendri'
,sn. Durham daily except Sunday K w.ge,
Sanford. soutnsru Pines, "umiif'o.n, Cen.
Sor, Monroe, Charlotte Chester. Cnh,,n' Sry'
wood. AIssvi;io Eloer,on A,hsn. NasSyii.'
,, 'oon Montgomery. New OTlsans, leNs''
ne-sico. AID tho sonthwest via NsT SaaeSs.
$50 Train. with Pullman sleepsis an" N'"N
s,.a sleeper Hamlet to Wilmington
Arrive Richmond, $40 an go p NJ dAi'y'
f. ticket, baggage checks, sleeping car re'sr'
vstions etc, apply 10
HIM. BoYKIN. Sol. Pass'r Agent
$50 East Main ST., RiChaoAD' VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE JEFFERSON
ROOF GARDEN
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY.

~ ONFEDERATE MUSEUM. IN THE
Y Davis Mansion, corner twelith ana
Clav is open TO visitors daily from 10
A. Nj. TO 3 F. NJ. Admission. p cents,
EXCEPT on Saturdays, when II is free 70
the public Annual membership ticket. II,
which admits the holder at all times.
life-membcrship ticket. $40. aplo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
BY T.. A. Catlin. Auctioneer
No. 8 north Eleventh street.
CHARM NGLY ATTRACTIVE
n CHURCH HILL DWELLING AT

ARM INGLY ATTRACTIVE
n CHURCH HILL DWELLING AT
AUCTION ON -- -
THURSDAY. JUNE nth.
AZ g o'clock T. NJ. on the premises. | will
sell that most desirable BRICK DWELL
mo No. 27Od EAST GRACE STREET,
the formg-esldence OF G. d. largs' ESQ.
THE l0r fronts AZ feet and extends back
,rsa feet 10 a Wide alley. The residence
contains rooms With vide Sbds h1 ALL through
centre. on che nrst moor mere -
and bath room attached besides parlors.
dining room. &c. The kitchen Is detaeh-
ed few feet. with covered way be-
tween. The stable has accommodations
Tor four horses and three vehicles, and
a large living room The SonvehlShees
named above, together with the large
front and rear yards. with fine. old shade
trees therein. make this an ldeai nome.
Ch!ldren need not be taken 10 the coun-
try In the hot months when tney nave
such comforts around .hem az nome; a..
TERMS: Win be made Inost NO mqs,S' "
desired. l.. n. "a LIZ.
ts7U AuctioneeT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
BY F.. K. Ellis & Co.. Auctioneers.
OAR FIXTURES AT AUCTION.

By request OF the owner. who is de-
dining business We will sell. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH.
at 1890 sharp, at No 405 WEST LEIGH
STREET, one Very Handsome Bar Mir
pigeon Hole Table. Balls and Cues. one
Ics-Box. brand new. Bar Pump and
Spiggots, Lunch Counter, two Show
Gases, Bar Partition. Decanters. Demi-
Johns Bottles. &c This stock will be
sold as a whole or in detail TO suit trade.
w. j. PURYEAR,
ie7-3t Salesman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL.-SYD SWAMI WILL
l please call at The Times etiee this
morning, eSoN0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
BY 4. L. Adamson,
Real Estate AuctiOneer,
Manchester. Va.


BY 4. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctoneer,
Manchester, Va.
TRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT on
THE RIVER VIEW ROAD,
BETWEEN MAtRY AND LEE
STREETS.
NEAR MANCHESTER. II CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY, VA.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from
Charles George Newell and wife. dated
September :. 1881 and recorded I'm u. b.
"a page 4ff. default having been made
in the payment Of the note secured there
by. and being directed so 20 do by the
beneficiary ] will sell, at public auc-
ton. on the premises. ON
FRIDAY. TIE 12TH DAY OF JUNE.
1906
at O'Clock y. NJ. that certain HOUSE
AND LOT. fronting on said River View
road 33 800 feet. and running back
157 15-leo feet 10 an alley IL feet wide,
designated as lot No. 4 on plan of sub
division of square No a. purcolls Ad-
ditiOn This is a good lot I'm "A desirable
neirhl orhood. with a very comfortable
dWelling thereon.
TERMS. Cash sufficient 10 pay costs
of executing this trust, taxes. and 10
pay the amount of 1881 rs due on said
note. with interest from March So. 1>N.
the balance on such terms as viii be
given at the sale.
A. L. ADAMSON.
je7-5t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
URUsTEES' SALE
nIN

Real Estate Agents and Aucuoheefs,
Tenth and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES SALE dF
A COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY,
SEVEN-ROOM. FRAME HOUSE AND
SITUATED IN BROOKLAND PARK,
ADJOINING THE TOWN or
BARTON HEIGHTS.
TIE LOT FRONTS 90 FEET ON FEN
DALI AVENUE.
AND RUNS BACK l85 FEET TO AN
AND Is DESIGNATED IS LOTS Nos.
AND IN
BLOCK u. IL BARTON LAMBS
PLAN OF BROOkLAND PARK.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust TO
the trustees OF Home Building company
perpetual dated september 30, 1892,
and recorded In the clerk 5 ONCE OF Hen
Iico County Court. in u. b. 40 "A, page
4O6. which was given TO secure the pay
ment Of "A certain debt therein mentioned,
default having been made In the payment
OF a part OF said debt and being directed
by the board Of directors of said Home
Building Company PerpetuaD, we wiz
proceed 10 sell, at public auction. on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1896
at > o'clock T. NJ. the above mentioned
REAL ESTATE. being the same conveyed
by said deed OF trust. and fully described
therein,
TERMS: Enough in cash 20 pay the
cost OF sale. all past-due taxes; also a
ratable proportion OF the taxes Tor the
wear 1896 and the sum Of $4,000, which
Is the amont now due on said debt and
Tor the balance the purchaser VIII De
required 10 give ms negotiable notes az
six and twelve months. with interest
added from day OF sale. and securd by
a deed OF trust. ,,.,,o.,o.,.,,
FRANK +. SUTTON,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
.oa Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
THE TIMES-KICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. JUNE 8. 1896!


- - $500
BY John L. Goddin g. Co, II. Seldom
Taylor & Son. and y. W. Bove'
Auctioneers.
Commissioners Sale OF Large
and Unusually Valuable and At
tractive Parcels of Real Estate
in the City of Richmond.
Consisting Of the ST. Claire
Hotel and the Virginia
House Adjoining it,
Ford's Opera House,
Broad and Eight
Streets. and the
Small Stores just
west CT it, and
the Valuable
Tobacco
Factory
on Twelfth Street. North OF Clay
Street. by Auction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

, At. ycEs. Wee Ps,sIlsa, sni General s'Hass''
,K.reRFg. G,us..i SaFerlateea'"''
o,o,vr l. J. ANDERSON.
n W. D. .Lvs s' r...,.,. General Pssss Agt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
je9-tuthsa
THB ROSEMARY PUBLIC LIBRARY
will give an
EXCURSION TO OLD POINT
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH.


Chaperoned by prominent ladies' Train
will leave Broad-street depot G.. and Q.
railroad az $50 Il. NJ. returning that
night Electric cars will meet train.
Round-trip tickets good 10 remain over,
81. Dancing. Dinner at Hygela Hotel,
fJc. ie9-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

BY Sutton & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Tenth and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

By A. j. Arperson & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
5 north Eleventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
WHIST PRIZES DISTRIBUTED.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. NETWORK
AND SAN FRANCISCO WIN HONORs.

--,,r pnooKIyN WHIST PEOPLE CONGRATULATED
on THE ste ,sss OF THE CoNGREsS-sHoRr
Suffers AT A DISCOUNT.
The sixth annual congress OF the American
Whist League has ended. the prizes nave Deeh
distributed and most Of the players nave ieit
Manhattan Sea IN for their homes. Early yes
terday morning the final results Of the matches
were announced. and the weeks excitement was
ended. with the honors in the three most impor-
tant contests divided between Philadelphia, Bal
t,m,re and New-York clubs
Tho struggle for the Hamilton Club trophy
which haG been eagerly watched throughout the
week. ended in a victory for the PhiladeIph'a
team. in whose honor the cup was named. me
final match in which the Hamilton CLUB OF f"l'a-
1elphia played the Baltimore Whist CIuD WAS
f,,l ., excitement from beginning to end and the
mental strain to which the players were SUD-
,e.tcd v,s exceedingly intense. At one time IL
was feared that Ciustavus c. Remak, Jr, OF the
phiIadelphla team, would break down undF tne
stroin The Baltimore men suggested that the
closing games be postponed until MT he'"ak
recoyersl J. but Mr.. Remak insisted that ne couu
nIov ont the contest and he did So helping MS
maj, IN win with twelve tricks TO the good. Inc
e,roin upon the other seven players was not less
intense. and all of them were compie'ey eA-
haustcd when the last card was thrown. Inc
trophy was offered to the League in 1871 py ~
NJ n Forrest. Of the Hamilton club 81 fhlia-
delphla. who asked that the cup be naH'eu III
honor Of his club Dr. Forrest Is now dead. In
everv annual congress the Philadelphia ciuo mas
made n stiff fight for the cup and has In every
CASE won place either in the finals or IN tne
semi-anals. but has not won first place before the
nresent year In 1892. the Capital Bicycle Ciuo'
of Washington. and the Milwaukee CheSs'
Checker and Whist Club were tied for hrst pace'
and in the next three years the cup was heid III
-urn BY the Minneapolis Whist Club, the I'M
versltv Club. of Chicago. and the Hyde Park
Whist Club OF Chicago. Philadelphias victory
thus brings the trophy further east than II mas
ever been before. The following tables OF Hsu'eS
show the progress Of the play In the hamilton
contests and the results OF the semi-nha ana
final rounds: ,,.,r
HAMILTON TROPHY CONTEST FOR CLUB Fo' rs
Summary Of preliminary games:
SECTION 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
The News of Brooklyn
SOLDIER BOYS ANGRY.
4 LITTLE INCIDENT Or THE BICYCLE
PARADE THAT CAUSED EXClTEMENI'

CAPTAIN HAMLIN. OF TIE eds BICYCLE Co"i''
SAID To HAVE BEEN UPSET by CARE
LESS DRrvER-TwO STORIES TOLD
little incident that not down OH inc P'o
gram,ne was the cause OF consluerdo'e ,,,'
IN the neighborhood OF Browns Hotel III 'h' "o'
varl Saturday afternoon while the DVEC'e -.
v-,S nassing According 10 the stories tof ny ~
tators the I'D Regiment Bicycle corps heau'" ~
Caota,n George T IIamln. was passing biO""
Hotel when Andrew Mowbray, who keeps H'e'!
stable at No ?37 Schcrmerhorn-st. urea 10 III
his sprited team OF horses through the H"e'' '
in doing so upset Captain Hamlin ana snsh's Al,
jured him The 23d boys. 1t is said became EN- iseu
at Mowbray's reckless driving and, dlsmou"''ns
from, their wheels surrounded the carriage HSile
ali sorts of threats do him bodily HARM ana uieu
20 drag him from his seat in the carriage. a Ia
crowd OF spectators gathered around the Cd'Il's''
and the parade delayed for some tli'' ~
about this time a policeman made his APPEARANCE
and ordered the soldiers to keep their hanGs OH
Mowbray. One thing. however. is certain. that up
tain Uamlin insisted upon the arrest of Mowbray'
and he was unceremoniousy hurried OH TO the po-
Ice station. Later on he was taken before justice
Steers who Sc, down his examination for TINS MORN
ing.
Tribune reporter called yesterday afternoon at
the sd Regiment armory. where he was told mat
Hami;n not injured and that he had INSISTED
upon Mr.. MOWDrays arrest SO ae 20 HI'ne a" =.
ample of him" When the soldier boys returned TO
the armory SATURDAY night Their wheels were
all in good condition. They left their wheels al
the armory. and the crowd went OF 10 rave a
good time since which nothing has been seen OF
the IN at the armOry.
Mr.. Mowbray was not at his livery stable yeSter,
day afternoon The man in Sharge howevcp' ma ma
hal waited by the side of the bicycle path for an
opening for some time, 50 that ne ,I mignt pass
a number of his friends were sitting on the piazza,
Just before the 23d boys came along. a faVoraDie
opportunity presented Itself. and Mr. Mowhray I'M
medately took advantage OF 1t. The soldier Doys
were indignant that the line OF march Of ours
should be broken. and. dsmounting from their bi-
cycles called a policeman and had him arrested;
Some of the young soldiers. he said. had suggested
thrashing Mr. Mowbray. but no harm was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The friends Of Katrina Gohrng. who came to this
country from Stuttgart. Wurtcmberg have written
10 the BROOKLYN police TO find where she Is She
was formerly employed in this city.
I NJ Hegenan. Of No JG7 Iafayette-ave.. ran into
threc unknown whocmen a; Ocean Parkway and
Avenue H.. on Saturday afternoon. He received a
scalp wound.
While returning from the Island after the parade
William Rogers OF No 39l Twelfth-st.. was knocked
from his wolosl by unknown driver In Ocean
Parkway lie received scalp wound.
While paving in the IAberry-ave bicycle course.
near Unsdale-st six-year- OLD Ncttie Stoger. whose
home is al No. 2.i32 A,lantic-ave.. was run down
by John Kramer Of Alabama and Liberty ayes. She
was taken 10 ST. Marys Hospital with broken leg.
Her PARENTS refused 10 make charge against
Kramer
Augustus Fluhr and Peter Bowling. both OF whom
live in Tiyou's Walk. Coney Island quarrelled on
the beach. Downg's skull fractured with
blow from a tack hammer and Fluhr was locked
up on "A charge Of assault
Mrs Mary I.cnlhage, fifty years old. dropped dead
from heart disease at her home No. 800 Nostrand-
ave. yesterday morning.
polite young man who gave his name as Ell
llott. engaged room OF Mrs. 7. w. Davies. at NO
Il. Perrepont-s, "Wednesday. On Saturday
night he disappeared Jewcry valued at sl22 and
clothing also missed.
Dominica Olsen arrested on Saturday charged
w..h setting fire 10 some cll-soaked on the
third floor OF building at No A. Front-st. The
fire was quickly eXtingushed.
George Stewart delivered to the City Nurse.
Saturday night infant that had been eft In the
front hall OF his house at No 1l3 Fuiton-st.
motto pinned TO the baby's clothes contained these
Instructions: Please get this child baptized by Il
priest as It's mother IL homeless and IL not able TO
caro- for her Cali her Agnes Tghe
The exhibition al the Manual Training High School
at Court and Livingston sts attracted many visitors
last week. owing to special requests 1t has been
decided TO continue the exhibit to-day and morrow
from . to O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
WAR ON THE GAS TRUST.
-. prr111ON TO BE PRESENTED TO TIE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO-DAY
THE PAPER ASKS THAT THE CHARTERS OF TIE
VARIOUS COMPANIES BE fNNULl-ED-NhA4
II HYDE or THE FIRM WHICH

VARIOUS COMPANIES BE iNNUL1ED-WHAT
c H. HYDE. OF THE FIRM WHICH
DREW Up THE DOCUMENT. SAYS
A petition looking 70 the breaking UP OF the
Hr,oklvn gas combination is 10 be presented u
the Acknowledgement OF the State in Albany 10
day. The petition, which is dated June - ma
been prepared by Grant Defcre Mayer ..
No 1S9 Montagle-st. c. II. Hyde, OF 'he sal"
nrm SAYS regarding the petition:
1--WE fully realize that in taking UP inns HS"'
we have TO contend with some OF the Wea''ii'''
interests In this country; but. because 'ieH a'e
wealthy, there is no reason why they shouiu 'e
allowed TO create such gigantic monopoly q"
the Brooklyn gas combination 1t Is the "ios'
palpable violation Of the laws OF TINS STATE anu
Of the United States against monopohes anu
trusts and no more complete device LOT ''ie ~
straint Of trade could be conceived
1.-The fight has been begun, and 1t Will be con-
tinued until these people are MADE 10 ui'0'i '"'
that the public has rights which must De re-
snacted II something Is not done now, Brooklyn
will be overrun by these stock gamblers Nl'hin
the last few years they have secured coh'loi 0'
our railroads; absolutely no regard is SHOWN lor
the comfort or eafety Of the people Inc s'ree's
are entirely in control Of these dea'h-ueai"s
machines; We cannot get a seat III 'le VaiS' an"
when we complain, we told that they cannot
run more cars In the streets, yet only ie"
months ago they began 10 run postoihce cars III
our streets and only few days ago ''eE ii'S'--
tuted new servioe-the express service
at has always seemed strange that some Oh
our wealhiest citizens the ones we would eXpect
IN soc looking out FOR our rights and who could
afford 70 do So did not take more interest," Out
suppose they have business Of their own 10 at
tend to-" .
The petition is entitled state of New-Ihk III
the matter of the petition Of John G. Lester 70
the Attorney-Gener of the State of New-forh'
10 institute proceedings against the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company, Williamsburg Gas lhsh'
Company, Fulton Municipal Gas Company Mas
sau Gas Light Company. Peoples Gas heh'
Company, Metropolitan Gas Light Company
Citizens Gas Company. and the Brooklyn Gas
Light COMPANY to annul their charters anu ~
RESTRAIN each and every one Of said corporations
from continued violation of the laws against
trusts. monopolies. and combinations ana con-
spiracies for the purpose of unlawfuly restrain
ing trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
FORMER OFFICERS REFLECTED.
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE LONG ISLAND
ODD FELLOWS HOME VI%DICATED

An adjourned meeting of the Long Island Odd
Fellows Home Association held at heaiquar-
ters No. 40 Court-st.. on Saturday night for the
election OF general officers and Board of Man
ayers. President r. II. Snedeker and Nice-Presl-
dent William O'Ne. who were elected al the pre-
vious meeting resigned This action was brought
about by caucus OF the delegates held in tho
interim. when decided that F. H. Pouch the re-
firing president, must be reelected they thought
the best interests of the Home demanded Il.
At Saturday nights meeting Mr.. Pouch was
unanimously reelected and T. H. Srodekor was
chosen vce-president. Mr. Pouch after the elec;
ton, made spe ch. in which he said be would
accept only condition that the old Board OF Man
ayers again chosen. This suggestion was ear
riel out. with the exception Of Lawrence Powers,
Il Magnolia.
The objection to Mr. Powers it Is said was That
he and Mr.. Pouch are both from Magnolia. and one
officer from a town considered sufficient
The Board elected is follows william O'Noill.
William Taylor Harry Walker. Thomas Miller, 7.
j. Percival, George r.. Tley. George BayiisS. W. II.
Davis and II. G. Rinke. Charos o. Vail was
chosen secretary and Sidney Roland treasurer.
The bylaw relating TO the holding OF an annual
meeting amended TO read. Meetings shall be
held quarterly