davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
SOUTHERN
SBYTERIANS.
Opening Session Of the General
Assembly at Charlotte.
DIR. GoErcH1Us ELECTED ..MoDER.
AToR-DR. r. o. NLALLARD
MADE A SPEECH STRONGLY AID
voCATING THE CONTINUED
SEPARATE EXISTENCE OF THE
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THE WESTMINSTER
STANDARD CELEBRATION.
DR.. GoETCHIUs ELECTED 'MoDER.

Charlotte N. c., May 2l.-The 37th
annual session of the general assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church was
called to order in the First Presbyterian
Church here yesterday. The assembly
was organized by the election of Rev. G..
Il. Goetchius, d. d., of Rome, Ga, ms
moderator, and Drs. Virgins and A. r.
Cooke rs clerks. The religious services
consisted of a sermon by the retiring
moderator, Rev.. r.. o. Mallard, who
preached forcefullyon the iourneyof Israel
through the wilderness.
DR.. Mallard also spoke strongly in
favor of the continued separate existence
OF the Southern general assembly, to
which overtures for consolidation have
been made from the North.
The assembly reconvened.. at O'Clock to
hear the reports of the committees on
publication, home and foreign missions.
ministerial education,' and the Assembly
Home and School. The reports were, in
the main, encouraging, except from the
last-named, whose work is being crippled
by the scarcity of funds. The reports
were referred to the standing committees
to be appointed.
The Ad Interim committee, which has
charge of the programme of the 2JOth eel.
ebratlon of the adoption of the Church
standards, reported. 1t suggested that
addresses be made on six evenings OF the
assembly. this being afterwards changed
to the reading of one at noon and two at
night. There will be eleven addresses in
all.
To night the large edihce in which the
assembly is being held was filled with n
distinguished gathering The new mod
orator, DR.. Goetchius, presided.
The assembly came to order at S:45
I'VE are here tonight" said the modera.
tor, ITO begin the celebration of the 25Oth
anniversary of the Westminster stand
ards;
Two addresses. were read, the first, on
THE Social ard Political Condition of
Britain at the Time With Special Refer.
ence to Those Aspects of the Time That
(al Prepared the Way for the Calling of
the Assembly, and (b) Exerted an Inilu-
ence on 1t When Called, by Rev. Henry
a. White, of Washington and Lee Uni
versity: the other, 1.-The Religious S.itua-
tion OF Britain Mt the Time,' by Rev.
Robert Price, ID. ID.
The assembly holds three sessions a
Ilay-9:3O to p. M, $3.50 to 6, $50 to
1880 p. M. 1t is understood that the
question of organization will not be in
troduced at this session.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
ROANOKE MAN ELECTED.
The Great Council of Virginia Red Men
Adiourns Sine Die.

The Great Council of Virginia Red Men
Adiourns Sine Die.
Staunton, May 2!.-The great council
of Virginia Red Men was in session to.
day and elected the following officers:
Great sncheni, A. l.. Calvert, of Roam
oke; great senior sycamore, e. w.
Adams, of Newport News; great junior
sycamore, George A. Tabb, of Ports
mouth; great prophet. j. w. Bacchus, of
Norfolk: great chief Of records, Ira 4 :.
Holt, of Norfolk; great keeper of the
wampum, L. NJ. Gilliam of Petersburg.
The appointed chiefs were: Great san.
nap, E. r. Stairs, of Lynchburg; great
mishenewa, J. Edward Cole, of Norfolk:
great guard of wigwam, S. S. Lee; great
guard of the forest, John l.. Wilson, of
Greenbackville
The following were chosen representa-.
tives to the Great Council of the United
States: j. w. Bscchus, of Norfolk, and.O.
F.Wise, of Richmond. Representatives,
James l.. Belote of Norfolk, and E. c..
Garrison, of Richmond, hold oveI.
The Great Council then adjourned sine
die after selecting Hampton, Va, as the
next place of meeting.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Il. II. Atchison and two colored men
named William Hall and Stephen Farrer
were arrested yesterday morning ON u
charge of conducting swndling game
and locked up in jail-crooked dice and
several other devices calculated to swim.
die unsuspecting victims Wesley John
son was arrested by Officer Rigney and
locked up OH n charge of having broken
in and robbed the coal and wood house of
w. j. Daniel Company on the Eth inst.
He vii! have hearing sbefofc Judge
wood this morning. Eldridge Jones was
arrested on charge of having stolen n
barrel of flour from Catogni Bros. He
was arrested by Officer Gee in less than
one hour after the otfense was committed
He had been arrested once before by Off
Ger Rigney on n charge of being implica.
ted in robb' ng IA store in Thaxton some
time ago, but the charge could not be sus-
tanned and he WAS dismissed. Officer Rig.
ney received one of the gold pens stolen
fromMr. Fishburne..by Harry Wainwright
and sold in Bluetield. Mr.. Rigney says
he is OIL the track of several more that he
expects to recover
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
MAY NOT COME UP.
Fate of the Resolution Depends Upon
~ President Mckinley.


'-' President Mckinley.
Washington, May 21.-President Me-
kiniey is not likely to be called upon to
take action upon the Cuban resolution
passed by the Senate for some time, and
perhaps not at all. The resolution would
not he sent to him for his approval until
i0 had been adopted by the House, and
whether the House takes it up must he
decided hereafter. 1t is known that MI.
Mckinley desires the postponement of
the final Congressional action on Cuban
question until the report or Mr.. Calhoun,
who Is on the island to investigate condi-
tons there, has-,been made.
Mr. Hit, the Republican leader in the
House, said guardedly in the debute yes
terday, that the adoption of the Morgan
resolution at this time might embnrrass
negotiations which the President has in
nina o secure the independence of Cuba,
ana although Mr.. Hit expressly dis.
Claimed that he spoke b. authority, it
was we'll known that he had been in con-
sultation with the President OH Cuban
aiiairs and his utterance was taken rs IL
reflection of the wish of the executive.
me senate resolution can be brought be.
lore the House only by Il special rule, and
, speaker Reed is known to be opposed TO
lts adoption Mt this time.
Much pressure will be brought to bear
oy Republicans who think early action on
the Cuban question advisable, to have the
resolution adopted by the House. but so
long as the leaders consider that it may
embarrass President .McKinley's plans it
is likely to lie on the table.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
ROANOKE. VA. SATURDAY, MAY D. 1sY7
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Louisvilie-Louisvill 6 runs, Is
hits, y errors. Brooklyn, runs, 13 hits,
errors Batteries: Frazer and Wilson;
Payne and Grim.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, runs, ID
h!ts, | error. Philadelphia, 8 runs, 8
hits, errors. Called on account OF dark
ness. Batteries: Hawley and Merritt;
Wheeler and Clements.
AT Cincinnati-.Ci Cincinnati, runs, 8
hits, errors. Baltimore, runs. 10 hits,
. errors. Batteries: Damman and Schrl-
yer; Pond and Robertson.
AT st. Louis--St. Louis, run, hits,
l error. Boston, II runs, IL hits, en-
rors. Batteries: Donohue and Murphy;
Nichols and Bergen.
: AT MISUNDERSTANDING New York
postponed on account of wet grounds.
No Chicago Washington game sched-
lllcd.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
LANGLEY & co. ASSIGN.
They Were the Contractors for the New
Buildings at the University.

Buildings at the University.
Charlottesville, Va, May a1.-Lanrlev
81 Co., contractors for erecting the new
buildings 1.-The University OF Virginia.
are unable to complete their contract be-
cause of financial difficulties. The sub.
contractors during the past week hasten.
ed matters by filing notice of non.compii-
ance with Langley & Co.'s contract with
them. Under the agreement between the
rector and the visitors and the con-
tractors II: chief the former reserved the
right, under certain conditions, to take
charge of the work and complete it at the
cost OF the contractors. Langley Sc Co.
continued operations until yesterday.
when they relinquished them under the
TERMS OF the clause in their contract, and
the university is carrying on the worl,
under the direction of the architects.
1t appears that the balance of the con-
tract money still in the hands of the uni.
versity will be sufficient to complete
Langley ~ Co.'s contract and leave a sur.
plus OF several Thousand dollars: besides.
there is an indemnity bond. The rumor
that che university had to the extent of a
very large amount made payments in cS-
cess OF the sum due Langley & Co. has
no basis rs far as can be learned.
A trust deed has been filed in the Office
VI eho GUILTY clerk Dy Langley & Co.,
conveying 10 the university authorities
all machinery, building appliances, tools,
etc., they own and which have been in
use here, and the university settles with
the employees to date, in order that the
work may continue without delay. This
conveyance is made in order to cover the
amount of $4,000 which has been add
vanced by the university to pay the en-
ployes that the work may be continued.
After reimbursing the university the
above amount, the residue in the hands
OF the trustees, Judge r.. L. w. Duke.
Jr., and John b. Moon, is to be applied
IN equal parts to the settlement of the
debts due James E. Phillips and Warner
Moore, of Richmond, the former amount
ing to 81, 600 and the latter to So 900
ANY assets remaining after these second.
class creditors have been paid shall be
distributed among the remaining credit.
ors OF the firm of Langley Sc Co., which
consist of Messrs. Charles L. Langley.
and Charles e. Ashburner, Jr. The work
Oh the buildings is now going as rapidly
as possible under the personal supervision
OF the architects, .McKim, Meade 81
White, the sub'contractors serving.and
completing their work as before
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
N'KINLEY'S SCHENfE.
1t is Said to be the Purchase of Cuba
From Spain.

Washington, May 21.-A prominent
Republican Senator who voted against
the Morgan resolution yesterday Is au.
thoriiSy to-day for the statement that the
Presidents policy regarding Cuba is to
bring about the purchase of the island
from Spain by the insurgents, and for the
United States to guarantee the payment
of the purchase price.
This Senator says that Mr. MCKINLEY
thinks that $500, 0C0, 600 would be fair
price, and thus Cuba would gain her in
dependence without any more bloodshed.
He considers the price reasonable one,
ms he says it would cost $780, 900 TO fire a
single gun, should this become necessary.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
FROM OLD SALEM.
Beginning of Commencement Exercises
at a Notable Institution.


Winston, N. c., May 21.-The ninety
nIth annual commencement exercises of
Salem Female College, the South's oldest
educational institution, opened to. night
by concert by education departments.
The programme rendered was unusually
STRONG and interesting. Among those
VINO took part were the following young
ladies from Virginia.: Misses Helen
Dunn, Fanny Hairstone, Alice Admason,
Marie and Kate Jefferson, Mamie Keene,
May and Lucy Lybrook and Virginia
Sydnor The concert was attended by a
large and appeciative audience. AS usual
There Il large number of patrons and
friends here from this and other States to
witness the commandments. which will
close next Wednesday morning. Not.
withstand!ng 'the hard timns' the past
year has been prosperous one for the
old and popular school. Three foreign
countries and twenty. seven States were
represented by'p1piis.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22

Toledo, Ia, May 21.-The announce
ment in the early part of the week that
the general church officers would he
elected by the United Brethren General
Conference to-day brought to the session
the largest.attendance of visitors'since the
opening. Every delegate was in his seat
ana the tension was high
1t was rumored several dnys apo that
a combination was being formed to defeat
Rev. Mr.. Shney, who has been agent of
the Church publishing House Mt DAYTON.
ONO, thirty. two years; Rev. M. r.
Drury for the last sixteen years assistant
editor of the Religious Telescope, and, if
possible, Bishop Holt also. The result
OF the elections held SO far is evidence
that the rumor was we'll founded.
The first election was that of Bishop
Emeritus j. Weaver, which was made by
acclamation. DIR. Weaver has been an
active bishop thirty.two years and is now
practically retired on almost full SALARY.
When the ballots for four active bishops
were countedBishops Kephart, Castle and
Mills were reelected by large maiorities
and Bishop. Holt by majority of only
three votes
Rev. DIR. 1. l.. Kephart was reelected
editor of the Religious Telescope by an
almost unanimous vote. but DR.. r, NJ.
Drury was defeated for the associate ed
1torship by Rev. a. p. Funkhouser, of
Virginia. Mr.. Funkhouser is editor and
publisher OF the State Republican. at
Harrisonburg. He was formerly con-
nected with the educational work of the
church ms principal of Shenandoah Sem
mary, Dayton, Va, and president of
Western College, at this place.
The sharpest contest was on when the
ballots were cast for publishing agent.
it was first proposed to elect two per-
sons for this position, but Athe number
was later chauged@o one. The opposi-
ton to MI. Shuey last evening united on,
Rev. w. H. Funk, of Greensburg, Pa. by
withdrawing Mr.. A. f. Kumler. who was
also in the field This lett the field prac-
ticaily TO Mr.. Shuey and Mr.. Funk, and
the vote resulted in Mr.. Shuey's defeat.
Mr. Funk having Il hundred and fifteen
votes ana his opponent siXty-four. Mr..
FUNK is comparatively young man. He
has filled some of the most Important
pasto1ates in the Allegheny conference.
Kew. lDr. ID. Berger, editor of the Sun
day-school literature, was displaced by
Rev. DIR. Fl. a. Thompson, who was pro-
NOTED from the assistant ehitorship TO
the head of the department..
The other officers will he elected to.
morrow. They are assistant editor of
Sunday. school literature. editor Of Ger
man literature, editor of the Natchword
secretary and treasurer of the missionary
society, and secretary of the Church Free
ton Society. DR.. Bell, secretary of the
missionary Society, and Rev. w. NJ.
Weekly, secretary of the Church Erec-
ton Society, will doubtless be re elected.
Rev. DR.. Geo. Miller, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is favorably mentioned in connec-
tion with the secretaryship of the Mis-
sionary Society. His election would mean
the defeat of DIR. Mckee. who has served
in that capacity for many years. The
secretaryship of the Sunday school board
has been combined with assistant editor.
chip of Sunday school literature.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
THEY Observation-Disclosures.
The Powers Make Known What Turkey
Can Claim.

Constantinople, May 21.--In response
TO kilograms forwarded to the powers by
their representatives here, the amDassa-
doris this afternoon received telegranhic
instructions to the effect that they will
not allow the abolition of the capicula-
tions affecting the Greeks in Turkey. nor
will the annexation of Thessaly to Turkey
be permitted.
The Dnly concessions to which the pow
ers will consent are the strategic rectifi.
cation of the Turkish frontier ard the
payment of Greece of an indemnity not to
exceed 100000 600 francs The porte will
be formally notified to this effect to-
morrow.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
MASON SAT ON.
The Illinois Senator Punished for Making
His Cuban Speech.

Washington, May 2l.-- Senator Mason,
of Illinois, has been tabooed at the White
House because of his Cuban speech. 1t
is said that no patronage will be bestowed
upon him until he has expatiated his
olfense. lie spoke without consulting the
President and will be punished
Mr.. Mason is highly indignant at the
way he has been snubbed, and he threat
ems TO make war OH the tariff bill if any
effort is made to bar him out of the
white House because he spoke his CON
victions on the Cuban questions without
consulting Mr.. Mckinley or Mr.. Hanna
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
COSTA RIGA ORJECrs

Washington, May 21.-Costa RIGA has
entered an objection to the renewal of me-
gotiations under the Frelinghuysen treaty
IN reference to the Nicaraguan canal.
1t Is understood that steps are being
taken mere TO secure uniformity in the
system of Government advertisement
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
WILL ALL BE THERE.

DIR. Broughton, PASTOR and w. C. Saun-
de"s, superintendent, of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school, wish it stated that on
Sunday morning at the Sunday school
they will issue tickets to the classes for
the strawberry entertainment which they
are going to give the home school and the
two missions next Friday night. All the
pupils are expected to be present co get
their ticket.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
Gold Dollars for Soc?

i
II aman offered you gold dollar for
Htey cents you would hesitate to do bu.i-
ness with him until YOU investigated the
reai value of his dollar-it might not be
III Ii u man offers you u hundred dollar
bicycle for SIS, $50. $50, or any price but
E!VV Look Out! 1t may be one of the
Ejnstas good,' kind Use common sense;
you can't buy gold dollars for fifty cents,
land you can't buy hundred dollar Bicycles
OF honest value unless you pay tho price.
III you don't know what constitutes hon
est value in bicycle, send for our cata-
log and learn about Frames, Bearings,
Chains and Tires-all peculiarly "CleJe-
Hand"
We sell two kinds of bicycles
& 500 Worth-The Cleveland Price 500
3 $ 20 Worth-The Westfield-Pricc $ rs
ROANOKE CYCLE C0.. AGENTS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22

This comprises the largest assortment
of Hats and Caps in tho State, all of
which are brand new and stylish. The
reduction also applies to very complete
line of umbrellas
Fixtures will be for sale as soon as
stock is disposed of.
A. b. COLEMAN, Trustee. Z
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
POLICE COURT.

w. II. Nichols was fined $40 in the POI
zee court yesterday morning for carrying
revolver. w. C.. Newberry $3.50 for
pe'ng drunk and disorderly. Stephen
tucker was assessed S250 for a plain
drunk. Several cases were continued.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
TO HANG A NAN

st. Louis, May 21.-Pearl Waters. a
woman, was to-day sentenced to death.by
hanging for the murder of Lillian Wad-
deli. Both the parties are colored. This
is The first of the kind in Missouri
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
DECLARES AGAINST MED1Ar1ov

- hu<AINOI MEDIATJON.
Madrid, May 21.-A semi. official decla-
ration is issued to the effect that Spain
will never agree to the sale of Cuba nor
to foreign mediation in "a question which
she regards as exclusively concerning
herseifD
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22

rAin. WE SELL THESE AZ THAT PRICE.
IT'S A JoB-oNLY ABOUT 300 PAIRS AT
THAT PRICE. No DUPLICATES. GET 4
PAIR QUICK If YoU WILL NEED SHOES THIS
YEAR. ROANOKE SHOE CO.
SPOT CASH MONEY SAVERS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
DEATH OF OLAF HANSON.

Copenhagen, May 2t.-Oiaf Hanse n,
United States vice counsel here and
large ship owner of this port, is dead.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
TO BE WOUND lip

In order to speedily wind up tho bust.
ness lately conducted by Walter S. Lang
don, on Commerce street, I have decided
to offer the whole line of Mems and Chill
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22

Y. NJ. C. A.
Both ladies and gentlemen are cordially
invited to attend the last address on the
Sabbath question series tomorrow after
noon ut i o'clock. Rev. Ira w. K:mn,eJ
will speak and r. Nj. Kent, Jr., will sing.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
LARGE FIRE IN TOPoNro

LAKTE FIRE IN TORONTO.
Toronto, Ont, May 21.-The John Ea-
ton Company's departmental store and
stock, approximating about $3.50, 900, was
burned at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
loss is covered by insurance.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
THE wEArnSh.

Forecast for Virginia; Showers; cooler
southeriy u iuds. becoming northeriy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22

ASSAR TIES AND ALL
NEW SHAPES AND
SHADES IN LADIES'
Low SHOES. A SMALL
LOT LADIES' TAN OK
FoRDS, NEW SHADES
AND SHAPES, MADE
At COST TO MANUFAC-
'TTrpEp ~ 81 IN
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
SOUND MONEY LEAGCE.

Chicago, May 21.-The National Sound
Money League began it's sessions here to-
day at the Leland Hotel. George Leigh.
ton, OF st. Louis, presided. The sessions
are secret.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
five BISHOPS
D. ELECTED.
BY the General Conference Of the
United Brethren Church.

BISHOP HoTT NARROWLY Es-
CAPEs DEFEAT-REv. A. p.
FUNKHoUsER, OF VIRGINIA.
ELECTED TO AN ASSOCIATE Ed
ToRsH1P-REv. MIR. sHUEY
TURNED OUT OF THE JOB HE
HAS HELD FOR rH1RTY-Two
YEARs-oTHER OFFICES TO BE
! FILLED.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
DISHONEST POLITICIANS.

st. Lonis, May 2i.-- Warrants were
issued to- day for the arrest of four cleo.
tion judges and one clerk .on the charge
CT faisfying election returns.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-22
A BANK FAILURE.

Orleans, Neb., May o1.-The First M.
tlonal Bank, of this place, closed it's doors
Today No statement has been issued.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
SAVED BY HER FINGERS.
Patterson Woman Clings Fast to a
Wash Line.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 2O--A fire at
tended by many exciting features broke
out at 4.3O O'Clock yesterday morning il
the thrce-story brick building on tn,
northeast corner of Market and Hote
streets, Paterson, n. J.
Felix Schlittlcs keeps saloon on the
first floor. The other floors arc used by
his family and by the Paterson, Passaic
and Suburban Telephone Company.
The blaze started in the cellar and
the occupants of the building were
aroused by the smoke in their bedrooms,
which were on the third floor Mrs.
Schlittlcs rushed from her room, but
found the stairway allamc. She ran into
the parlor, ovcrturning a lamp, which
started another blaze. Then she climbed
out of the window and hung on to the
sill.
"Don't drop, we will save you." yelled
the frmcn, and a moment later thirty
foot ladder was run up to the window.
Capt. Weber, Of Truck Company, No. 2,
and Fireman Breed climbed the ladder
and caught the almost frantic woman
She is very heavy, but the firmen carried
her down safely.
Then the screams of another woman
were heard Rosa FIGHTER, about twen-
ty-fve years old, sister of Mrs. Schlittes,
had climbed out of her bedroom window
on the third floor and swung on to a
clothesline. She was dangling in midair
for several minutes before her perilous
position was discovered. Fireman Brren
brought another ladder into use and
rescued the young woman. Her hands
were badly cut from holding the clothes
line. She lapsed into unconsciousncss
when the fireman caught her.
Meanwhile SchlittIes was also making
an heroic rescue. He remembered that
Mrs. Rickenback, sixty years old, a
friend of the family, was in her bedroom.
SchIittles caught her in his arms and
ran downstairs. but found exit cut off by
the flames. He went back to the top
floor, climbed through the scuttle with
his burden and walked along the roof to
an adjoining building, through which
they escaped.
The damage to the saloon and build
ing is about $1,000. The cause Of the fire
is unknown.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-21
A Guide For Wilmington.

\ vest packet guide Of general infor
nation for Wilmington is being com.
piled, giving all kinds Of information
about our city, city officers, Council,
Aldermen, Board Of Health, Police and
Fire Department, School Board, Post
Office Staff Board Of Trade, Military,
Benevolent Institutions, location OF
schools, churches, hospitals, cemetaries,
and public buildings, street directory,
ward boundaries, railroad and boat
directory OF distances and fares, bust
ness directory, and much more, and all
can be carried in the vest pocket.
'Tis glad we are that from latest re-
ports the undertaking has received such
strong support that the projectors already
see a good profit.