davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Resolution Ordering Work, No. 362

RESOLVED, THAT THE BOARD OF
Trustees of the city of Sacramento deems
it to be required by the public interest or
convenience, and hereby orders the follow
ing street work to be done according to the
specifications therefor hereby adopted. and
now on file, to wit:
That the alley between J and K streets,
in said city, from the east line of Six
teenth street to the center line of Seven
teenth street, be improved by construct
ing therein a vitrified ironstone pipe sew
er eight (S) inches in diameter, with six
Co inch 'Y'' branches, and a brick man
hole
The Clerk of this board is hereby directed
to post conSpicuouSly for a period of five
days on the bulletin board near the cham
ber door of the office of this board, notice
hereof, with specifications, inviting sealed
proposals for said work, and requiring
Herewith a certified check, payable to the
Mayor of the city of Sacramento, for an
amount not less than ten per cent. of the
aggregate of the proposal, or by bond for
the said amount, and so payable, all as
board is also directed to publish such no
tice for two days and to publish this reso-
luton for two days as required by law,
each in the 'Record-Union,' daily news
paper published and circulated in this city.
In Board of Trustees: Sacramento. July
26, 1897. Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-TrusteeS Wachhorst, Kent, Davis,
Mckay, Devine, Pennish Leonard.
Absent-TruStees Tozer and Bentley.
CHARLES E. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
NJ. j. Desmond, Clerk of Board of Trus-
tees. jyzS-2t
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Notice Of Award Of Contract, No $50.

PURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE
resolution of the Board of Trustees of the
city of Sacramento, adopted July 26, 1897,
directing this notice. notice is hereby given
that the said Board of Trustees, in open
session, on the 26th day of July, 1897
opened, examined and publicly declared all
sealed proposals offered for the following
work, to wit:
That the alley between L and M streets,
in said city, from the east line of Fifteenth
street to the east line of Sixteenth street,
be improved by constructing therein a Wit
rified ironStone pipe sewer eight () inches
in diameter, with six 60 inch 'Y'' branches
and one Cd brick manhole.
Rejected all of said bids except that
next hereinafter mentioned, and there
after, on the 26th day of July, 1897, award
ed the contract for said work to the low
est regular responsible bidder, to wit: To
T. M. Burns, at the prices named for
said work in his proposal on file.
NJ. J. DESMOND,
Clerk of Board Of Trustees of Sacra-
mento City.
Sacramento, July 27. 1897. jy2S-2t
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Seven Interesting Items.

Three pound bar imported
White CASTLE Soap, I3x2 inches.
25c bar.
Mems and Boys two bladed
Knife, cocoa handle. I5c.
500 sheets Imperial soft Tissue
Toilet Paper, with wire loup, &c.
Wire Wrap Whisk Brooms, 10
inch size, good quality of corn, 7c.
Mems four piece combination
Shirt Set, rolled gold fronts, with
celluloid and lever back, IOc set.
Superior quality Rubber Pocket
Comb with case, s inches long, SC.
Ink Tablets of 100 pages, with
b1otter attached, fancy cover, note
size, SC.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the undersigned until 5 O'Clock
p. m, on MONDAY, August 2 1897, for
supplying the Water Works of the city of
YEAR from dafe Of contract RI co.. Goals Hi nreE Une
sented must be submitted to an evapora-
tive test. Specifications on file in office of
City Clerk A certified check made paw
able to City Clerk, for a sum of s., 900 must
accompany each bid. The Board of Trus-
tees reserves the right to reject any and
al bids.
NJ ]. DESMOND, City Clerk.
ip14-2Ot
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Japanese
Telescope Baskets.

These baskets are without doubt
the most popular form OF valises
used to-day, they are light but ex-
ceedingly strong and durable; can
be easily carried in a shawl strap.
we have all sizes from IA inches
long to "a inches long. Price
2Oc to ST.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Notice to Contractors, No. 362

PURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE
resolution of the Board of Trustees of the
city of Sacramento. adopted July 26. 1891
directing this notice. the undersigned in
vites and will receive at his office, south
west corner of Fourth and J streets, up to
O'Clock p. m. of August 2, 1897, sealed pro-
posals or bids for the following street
work, to be done according to the spec-
cations posted and on file therefor adopted,
to wit:
That the alley between ] and X streets
in said city, from the east line of Six
teenth street to the center line of Seven
teenth street be improved by construct
ing therein vitrified ironstone pipe sew
er eight lS) inches in diameter with six
(6) inch ''Y'' branches, and brick man
hole.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the order of the
Mayor of the city of Sacramento, for an
amount not less than 10 per cent. of the ag
gregate of the proposal, or by a bond for
the said amount, and so payable, and
throughout as prescribed by law
NJ. j. DESMOND, City Clerk.
Sacramento, July q, 1897. jy23-2t
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
E.s- j. -,
The record-union., 1897-07-29

We buy Our Refrigerators di-
rect from the best Eastern makers
and in carload lots. That gives us
decided advantage over the way
in which Refrigerators are usual
ly sold. No one hereabouts can
begin to match our values.
At $40 we have a Family Re-
frigerator, handsome polished
hardwood case, and with the IN
terror parts of galvanized metal
throughout. No wood Stats or
supports to taint the contents.
Easily cleanable, as the entire ice
box lifts out. Charcoal and tar
paper lining and many other inn
provements. 1t is hard to irnag-
inc a more. perfect Refrigerator.
Same not so large and of slight
ly different construction at 81 rs.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Japanese Silks.

Extra quality japanese Silk, 20
inches wide, suitable for fancy
work and drapery; colors red,
pink, blue, rose, cream, yellow,
orange, white, black, green, Law
ender and heliotrope. Special
price, 25c yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Small Ware Department.

Figured Art Silk, suitable for
all kinds of drapery, sofa cushions,
etc. 80 inches wide. Price, 25c
ward.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
HORACE B. RAWSON.

Horace b. Rawson. forty-six years Old OF NO.
377ia Jeferson-avc.. of the most enthusiastic
and stanchest Republicans in Kings County a
member of the Twenty-thrd Ward Committee and
Of the Kings County General Committee died sud
denly from heart disease at Greenwood Lake on
Saturday. He left his office in New-York about
noon to spend Sunday with his family at the lake,
and spent the forenoon and early afternoon In fish
ing. At this time he appeared in perfect health,
but about o'clock he suddenly taken sick,
and died in a few minutes.
Mr.. Rawson was born in Marlborough. Me-, in
1851. and was educated at the Pennington Normal
School. lie came to Brooklyn twenty-four years
ago and went into The shipping firm Of F. III. Smith
e. Co. In 1881 he. with his brother. George S. Raw
son. withdrew, and formed the firm Of II. b. Raw
& Co. at No. 45 South-st.. New-York He con-
tnIed in this business up to the time of his death,
and was well known in shipping circles from Maine
and Canada to Virginia. he was the founder of
the Forest Lake Ice Company, of Friendship, Me,
which the first company 10 ship ice in winter.
business which has since assumed gigantic pro-
itme Exchange, the Building Material Exchange.
the Union League Club. the lnvincible club. or the
Twenty-third Ward the Fulton Council of the
Royal Arcanum and of the Immediate Relief Asso-
citation.
In politics Mr. Rawson active worker. but
never an asprant after spos or office He was a
tics and source Of strength to the Republican or
ganizaton. He leaves widow, two daughters.
two brothers, George s and IoTsrd war ,ds Dawson
brought to Brooklyn last evening. and the funeral
will be held at his late home tonight at o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. A. j. f. Behrends, OF the Central Con-
gregationa Church, his pastor for many years will
conduct the services. The burial will be In Green
wood
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM r. PURDY.

William F. Purdy. one Of the best-kno"n lawyers
OF Westchester County. and said to be the o'oes'
lawyer of Tarrytown-on-t Hudson, oied at MS
home in South Westinghouse, that Viiase' al
II o'clock on Sunday night. He had oeeh Ill io'
three weeks, and death from jaundice.
Mr. Purdy born in Croton. N T. III May
1923 His father was Jesse Purdy, prominent c'''
zen OF that place. Young Purdy attended the pup
lie schools for few years and then went 10 "orA
as a tcamster When he was about twenty years
old he purchased a soop. which he saied OIL inc
Hudson for several years From his earnings thus
gained he managed to buy small library anu III
his leisure hours he would study law. After ne
admitted to the bar he removed TO Tariytowh'
which was then a little hamlet. with oniN a ie"
hundred inhabitants and without lawyer. ne
married Miss Jane Il. Evans. of that viiiage' oy
whom he had four children.
Mr. Purdys law practice increased rapidly ana
he soon numbered among his clients sucn wei-
known people as General John c. Fremont the
Aspinwalls the Kngslands and others. lie was
successful in nearly all his cases, and won repu-
tation throughout the county Owing TO old age,
he retired from active practice six years ago
Besides a widow Mr.. Purdy leaves lve children
two daughters Jennie and Grace. and three sons,
X. Herschel, William and Harvey Purdy. Inc
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon AT ms
late home. The Rev. Dr. John Knox Alien rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, will officate. Buriai
will be In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
THE MAYOR COMING ON FRIDAY.

Mayor Strong. whose escape from the burning
Spring House at Rchheld Springs early Sunday
morning has been the talk OF the town for two
days, will be back in NewYork Friday. and will
relieve Acting Mayor Jeroloman as chief executive
of the city before noon that day. Mr.. Jeroloman
and Secretary Burrows of the Mayors Office
ceived messages from the Mayor yesterday. inform
ing them Of his coming. Mayor Strong left the city
his so-called months vacation on Saturday.
July 3. He will have spent less than four weeks
away from his desk when he appears at the city
Hall next Friday.
'The Smell OF fire is not upon my garments" the
Mayor wrote TO a friend after the Richfeld Springs
fire. Doubtless he thought that, il his luck
good in the Greater New-York election next No
vember he would have cause of complaint.
The Mayor will be ready to receive the congratu-
atons of his friends at the Mayors office Fri
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
s. ALPHEUS SMITH.

s. Alpheus Smith died early yesterday morning
at No. 327 Clinton-st Brooklyn. He was eighty-two
years old. and was once prominent In politics. lie
was born in New-York. and was employed In the
Custom House for nearly forty years. After leav-
ing New-York he settled in New-Jersey and be-
came secretary Of the Republican state Committee.
He removed to Brooklyn and while there became
the first secretary of the Republican General
Committee. He held this place for seven years.
He was u member OF the odd Fellows. and for q
time Deputy Grand Master of the State OF
New-York. and also Grand Master OF the
State of New-Jersey. While living in Plainield
~ j.. he Acting Mayor. He leaves widow
and five children.
The funeral will he held this evening at the
house the Rev. DR. r. r. Meredith. OF the Tomp-
kins Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn.
officiating. The burial will be in Plainheld. " j.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
Az TNJINCTION AGAINST DEBS.

pE II RESTRAINED FROM INTERFERING WITH
THE MEN AT TWO WEST VIRGINIA MINES.
Fairmont. W. Va. July 2G tSpeciaD.-The strike,
SO far as II affects Farmont, is fiat failure.
Every card has been played except stopping rail-
roads. and one believes there Is any authority
among the labor leaders which can accomplish
that
Colonel j. A. Fickinger and J. f.. Watson, the
presidents respectively OF the Monongah and Wat
son mining companies. appeared before John w.
Mason, acting special Judge OF the Marion
County Circuit Court. to-day and asked for
Injunction against Debs. Ratchford and others. to
prevent Interference with their miners. The in
junction was granted.
When Debs learned OF the injunction to-day he
remarked that he would do more work in this
county. intimating that he did not relish working
with the courts against him.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
CROWD AT THE WHITE HOUSE
LILIUoKALANI AMONG THE PRESIDENTS
CALLERS.
ANTI-ANNEXATIoN MEMORIALS PRESENTED BY
HER CHAMBERLAIN--rHE PREsI-
DENTS VACATION PLANS.

DENTS VACATION PLANS.
Washington. July 26-There was great crowd
at the White House to-day-larger than has been
seen since the early days Of the Administration
II was the charge Of the forlorn brigade. as one
of the officials said-he last attempt of the office
seekers TO get word with the President before
he leaves Washington for weeks. Then there were
number OF Senators and Representatives who
called to say farewell the President. and promi-
nent among these was Speaker Reed.
Julius Palmer OF ex-Queen Liliuokaanis suite
accompanied by her chamberlain. Joseph Helelul
also called and left memorials from the three great
patriotic societies OF Hawaii While they were not
made public 1t is understood that the memoralists
represented themselveS as being opposed 10 any
policy that disregarded Liluokilanis sovereignty.
Later In the day Liliuokalani herself had snort
interview with the President. She arrived In town
this morning, and. finding that the Presidents
regular public reception occurred this afternoon
she entered carriage with Mr.. and Mrs Helelul
and Mr. Palmer and was driven TO the White
House. Their cards were sent up. and they were
requested TO wait at end of the East Room
apart from the crowd Of callers. This they did,
the ex-Queen being seated The President request
ed that she wait until he had shaken hands with
the public and then he had a short talk with her,
saying he regretted that the condition OF Mrs. Nc
kinley's health alone prevented her from meeting
Liliuokalani The latter is at the Ebbitt House.
and the length Of her stay here has not been de-
Arrangements have been completed for the trip
OF the President and his party from WashinGto
TO Lake Champlain. The palace-car Haze emere
las been assigned FOR the of the party u VIII
leave Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad
az noon Wednesday and arrive at Jersey city
ferred to the West Shore line and again at AL
bany to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad. over
which il will arrive at Bluff Point about $50
O'clock Thursday morning. The President and
Mrs. Mckinley will be accompanied by Secretary
and Mrs. Alger and Secretary and Mrs. Porter. 1t
Is the Presidents intention to remain at Lake
Champlain until August g. when he will go to the
G. A: r. Encampment at Buffalo. From Buffalo
he will go to Ohio. where he has promised 10 at
tend the reunion Of his old regiment. and also 10
he present at the wedding of the daughter of the
late eX-Presdent Hayes September =. Unless
there should then be urgent demand for his
presence in Washington. the President will return
10 Buffalo. and there go aboard Senator Hanna :
yacht for few days cruise the lakes In the
Presidents absence from Washington all cXecu-
tive business will be transacted here.
Mr.. Uhl. late Ambassador 10 Germany. and Mr..
Terrell late United States Minister 10 Turkey,
called at the White House and the State DEPART
ment to-day TO pay their respects 20 the President
aud the officials.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
COLONEL JOHN b. ANDERSON

Manhattan, Kan, July 26-Colonel John b. An
derson, of the oldest and most prominent citi-
OF Central Kansas. is dead. He born in
Washington County Penn. eighty years ago. and
graduated from Washington and Jefferson col
lege in 1882. He founded and for several years
Quoted the Anderson Collegiate Institute and the
Anderson Female Institute. of New-Albany He
at time general superintendent OF the New
Albany and Chicago Railroad and in 1859 gen.
eral superintendent of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway At the opening Of the war
Mr. Anderson superintendent of transporta tion
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railway. and the
commander of the Army of the Cumberland placed
him I'm charge OF all the military railways in his
department. Secretary Stanton recognized his val
liable services and conferred him the title of
colonel in 1863 OF late years he had been identified
with different railway projects in the Vest.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
SPRECKELS AND SOTTHERN P1CIFlC.

\ REPORT THAT THE SUGAR KING HAS SECURED
AN OPTION ON THE CROCKER RAIL
ROAD INTERESTS.
San Francisco July 2s (SpeciaD-There Is re-
port which cannot be confirmed tonight that
Claus Spreckels has obtained an option on the
Crocker interests in the Southern Pacinc Railway
CompanN The interests OF the Crocker estate In
the Southern Pacific is valued at about s35,Cco,0O
Since Colonel Crocker's death II has been found
dlffcult 10 secure a successor who will fill his inn
portant place. and it has been known that mem
bers of The Crocker family were dissatisfied with
the returns from the railroad property.
Mr.. Spreckels commands more ready cash than
auy one else on this coast, and If he could secure
this large bl elk OF stock he might be able TO OBJ
tair control by making an alliance with the enc
mics OF &. ID. Huntington. or, II Mr.. Huntington
offered sufficient Inducements, 10 make a compact
with hir1.
II the rumor should prove true, II will be the
most sensational railroad deal In many years.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
TTNERAL or FATHER HlTERUiNS.

Troy y. Y. July 2G.-The funeral Of the Rev.
Peter Havermans. which took place today at ST..
Mary's Church. was attended by about hundred
clergymen from all parts OF the country. The Of
hcers Of the were: Bishop p. A. Ludden. cele-
brant: assistant priest the Rev. J. l.. Reilly, Of
Schenectady: deacons OF honor. the Very Rev James
McDermott OF Glens Falls. and the Very Rev.
James +. Duffy. OF Rensselaer,; deacon Of mass.
the Rev. Michael Mulgan, OF St Mary's. Troy;
sub-deacon the Rev. Matthew Rhatigar. OF 81.
Mary's. Troy: master Of ceremonies. the Rev. c. J..
shea Of Albany: preacher. the Rev. j. +. Lowery.
OF Cohoes: chanters. the Rev. J. J. Brien OF
Sandy Hill and the Rey. P. P. Dempsey. Of John-
sonyille Bishop Gabriels sat with Bishop Ludden.
and was attended by Vicar-General Walsh. Of
Plattsburg. and Father Herfkens, OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
CONFESSES 4 MURDER IN NEW-ORLEiNS

Br'T THE NEW-oRLEANs AUTHORITIES KNOW
NOTHING OF THE ALLEGED CRIME.
London. July 26.-iIenry Hamlin Evans surren-
dored himself yesterday 10 the Whtechapel Pre-
cinc, police confessing that he shot Arthur Ieryy
at No Il Canal-st, New-OrleanS' on FEBRUARY -
,sq2 He WAS arraigned this morning at the Thames
police Court where he repeated his confession AMI
was romandcd Ambassador Hay has comInuhl-
Gated the facts of the confession ana arrangement
TO the authorities at WashT gton
W ~ ore1ng July 26-The local police received
an jnnurv by cable concerning the surrender oi
Evans in London. They made an INVESTIGATION oil
,bc racorGs ana say that there was no such shoot-
ng as rcprese ltcd by Evans, and that no such man
mat he is working scheme TO be sent back to the
-pf.f
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
POstOHIce Notice.


Should DAILY by all interested as changes may
MALL. 70, occur Sa se6 at any eInc 'n" yuv 3, 1897 will
close promptly in all cases. at the General Pos'ohce ~
'O''"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TrEsDAY-At a. M for p1 EurOpe per s. s. LAM VA
Europe. per $ s. :Paris via Southampton; at q. m
B4annc Ta oassnstcvn DSg @ at 10 a. M or Belgium
direct, per :; Noordand: via Antwerp de'teTs must
e sfSse Sef SoGfa'f"% for Europe Norman
TyGuh sT rs"e. sna Italy
ana BRUSH 81 ssI inSa ,,2; 3:
Of Europe must be directed per La T9usaneo: at
f9n s must es't be dscted
Isdx 10 G.,s for sSHS @%s be dfs afsces per per a.
10 M for Cape Colony and Natal per s. 70 Eere
supplementary l:3o p M Tor Europe. per 6. 'Um-
bra. via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.German steamer. sailing
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter. ETC. other
Of Europe American and White star steamers o
cqnad French and German steamers ste @ ssGsda ss
they advertised to carry mail
After the closing the Supplementary Transsan,ie
Mail. named above additional supplementary mails are
S5nss s se hour and S ssns eams %n With"
MAILS FOR SOUTH Nb2E hHR sETTEAl ETt AMERICA WEST
TUEsDAy-At 1890 a. for la Plata countries direct
s TURKS Island s3s9ss !:
n
at 3 D. m Tor Jamaica per steamer from Boston.
$50 =: co % sMsfG nna wISunr m
Islands Pretoria Gesre FOR Gsenads Trinidad
and m TSSaSS for eaba ss per conc6o via Havana at
for Porto Rico direct per $ $ tn, Ihemis
from Phladepha at D. m. supplementary 30 p. M
cnlary fSc Bmpa 80 per M for SaS ana ssn.so
de u te, or at T N Puerto iT J.%9s cSass IS Hs
Guatemala asIa'na must directed per ArdandIu'5
Central America except Costa and south Pacific
Ports. per Finance via Colon dei,ers for Guate-
gs1,@S s a. be ca sr for a :s.
ana colombia must be Gsee;sa per asesna
Island }am@sa . aIa Rcs sagsni ms r. per src,. Adj
SH4SSd f'j;'s :, 'SsSisa
FOR Hay via rOr! su Prince Si Pm Gosvs and Jsrsms
1. ma for c6aas and Te
and g Sr q euSa u Be directed 'I s@ y % q
Waehington').
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to hslifss and theme.
BY sqss s n m i to sN aSd " BY @ M
Gs close a. this once daily at $50 Mails for Cuba
sailing QnS'y ss s.ss5 sna TnS'dsy. rv from
this d,y at 2'S m m; nr.H1su: spd sss ssO m fRss'
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
60 9ss here .ss.p Ss W to ,SS e
s asss :s.d .r E, sy Mover, E. .ss SS
ss.S sSsys s's.s $50 here e'S s ~ 'Ss
San Ms Sr S';s chns Sss snS gay 1sDsS0 S0 e
august os@pie al CO !sm sss Up
August w,, e sS australia m Ns %n ''s are sosada arsn ss
fsrs Europe,, New-zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and samoan
here daily up August "a a. I;So a. m II m and
$50 n Or ROM on arrival nv AasIS az oampan
%n e'n mas are forwarded to port of sailing daily
"a on ef be as
ro,me. GSaSFs 4 F. yAy Sas s. soTE 1851 Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington, July 26--Tho pressure is high over the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence the Gulf Of Mexico. of the north
Pacific and TIE northern slope The low
in Illinois has moved Lake Erie, increasing IN
tensy; will probably reach the Atlantic coast by Tues
day afternoon causing e.serly gales and heavy
Southern New-E England and the Middle Atlantic States
The pressure is low the north OF Montana Rain
fallen the Atlantic States. the lake the Ohio
mi idle and upper Mississippi valleys. The temperature
has fallen in the Middle Atlantic States and the lower
lake region has risen in the Northwest and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
DIED..

ARMsTRoNG-On Sunday July rs, Andrew Wallace
Armstrong In his 30th year
Relatives ard invited 10 attend the funeral
services al his late residence No i68 Avenue c. Bay
onne y j. on Tuesday evening. at o'clock.
Internent private
BRITAIN Suddenly Rutland. Mass. James W. Brit
tan his i3d
Funeral AZ Rutland, Wednesday. at II o'clock
In,erment Woodawn New York AZ convenience OF the
family
Notice of nterment hereafter
cARlIART-A Germantown Columbia County. " y,
July -. 1891 Isaac csrhari, IN the Sid year OF his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
funeral services at his late residence. NO. osI ~,
Masks-ave.. Brooklyn. Tuesday, July -. at O'Clock
H. IN.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-27
THE MAYOR AND OTHERS REJOICE.

so GLAD THEY GOT Ot'T or THE BURNING HOTEL
THAT THEY HELD \ MEETING.
Richneld Springs. " Y, July GA meeting OF re-
joicing because of escape from the fire the Spring
House. held at the suggestion of Mayor Strong OF
Ncw-York called 10 order by the Mayor In the
parlors of the Darlington Hotel tonight. 1t
largely attended by the guests who were uninjured
at the burning of the Spring House. and Mayor
Strong spoke feengly and cnaracterisically of the
heroic work of the hotel servants and the citizens OF
Rchfied in rescung the guests and thcr belong
ings. Ex-Judge Henry l.. Clinton offer appro-
pirate resolutions. which were promptly adopted.