davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
A BEEFSTEAK DINNER AT THE MORGUE."

enough TO take In n large broler through It's
front door. The fire must be made Of hickory
wood This is important as any other part OF
the process The fire IL allowed to burn itself
down to n bed OF glowing Goals In the mean
time the broiler Is made ready with It's first load
As many OF the steaks It will hold are laid
upon Il and mixture OF salt and sugar Is
sprinked over them to depth OF from an eighth
10 quarter ~ an inch. In the preparation ard
Of this mixture lies one OF the secrets OF the
skilfu cook Of hccfsteak over this black pep
per IL sprnkled. TIL tn" white covering OF the
steak is hidden Then 1t Is broiied
Wien the steaks are cooked just TO the proper
turn they are taken quickly from the fire and
dropped into large pan OF melted butter. me
cooks assistants have them In hand now, whiie
the cook himself goo5 At once To work al proi-
ing the next batch The steaks are taken out
OF the melted butter and cut into slices or some
thing less than the thickness OF n finger. Each
slice IS laid on a little slice of bread. These are
disposed on a platter and passed around. Each
guest takes a slice Of bread. with It's slice OF
steak on IT, In his fingers. At the same time cell
cry Is passed and the mugs are filled up with
ale. The dinner Is started.
This eating Of bcefstcak with the fingers is not
such a terribl, thing 1t sounds. 1t must be
remembered that pacr bit or STEAK lies COMFORT
ably on its slice II bread and the bread is all
that has to be- touched. The meat having been
properly bred raised. killed dressed. hung.
cooked and served. docs not have To be rent and
torn aSundcl. II is just easy to bite through
the slices of bread and meat together AZ IL the
bread had nothing but butter on It, II your
steak comes out any tougher than butter. you
may set your beefsteak dinner down as a failure
and hope to do better next time.
The cooking goes steadily on. As soon as n
batch OF steaks ~ ready IL Is passed around and
the cook begins on another. By-and-by comes
about a platter hcapcd with the bones that have
been taken from the steaks before they were
sliced Those who remember that the nearer
[ he bone the sweetcr the meat" take these and |
gnaw them. Those who are not full OF wise |
saws let them pass. The cook goes cooking |
as long he thinks that anybody can be in /
duced &c eat steaks After that he broils a few |
lamb chops which served for dessert The |
dinner ends with these. unless there is still
ale left which somebody wants TO finish up |
After the dinner the guests may entertain one
another, II they feel like entertaining. or there
may be speaking II anybody Is still able to
speak The safest way. II entertainment is de-
sired, is to hire performers for 1t who do not
Join In the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
PARTISAN COOKING.
AN ERA OF GASTRONOMIC RENAISSANCE
BEGUN BY THE DUKES OF ROHAN
AND DOUDEAUVILLE.

SIMPLICITY INSISTED UPON AT THE JOCKEY
CLUB AND THE CERCLE DE LUNION-JOsEPH.
FREDERIC. THE CHEF OF PRESIDENT
FAURE AND THE CHEFS OF THE LEAD
ING RESTAURANTS VEL COME THE
REFORMATION AND PkVCLAIM
CLASSICAL PURITY IN vHE
ART OF DINING.
Paris November Is.
The year 1897 will be memorable in the annals
OF French cookery, for it marks the entry into
what may be called it's period OF renaissance.
Just as the revival Of the classical purity In
painting. sculpture, literature and architecture
was effected in the sixteenth century under the
influ ,nce Of the Medci, is the art OF cooking
accomplishing at the close Of the nineteenth
century a similar regeneration under the inspi-
ration and patronage OF such master gOurmets
as the Due de Rohan the Due de Doudeauville.
the Marquis de Jaucourt. NJ Bischoffsheim and
select coterie OF their disciples, whose kitchens
to-day are acknowledged to be the standard OF
the highest modern development Of the gastro-
no,nic art The new departure already impaired
to French cooking cannot fail before long to
make itself felt in New-York and will eventu-
ally penetrate to every corner OF Christendom
where well-cooked and wel-served dinners are
appreciated
The far-reaching Importance OF this movement
may be made clearer by brief reference to
French culinary history. Records preserved In
the French National Library, some OF which
are embodied in the works OF Grmod de la
Reynere. Brillat Savarin, Balzac. Theodore
Child and Charles Monselet conclusively show
that Of all the cookery ever achieved that which
prevailed during the Regency Of the Due
d'Orl6a1s came the nearest 10 absolute perfec-
ton. A contemporary Of the 'petits soupers' OF
the eighteenth century. Grimm the author OF
the famous Correspondence Ltteraire." has ex-
pressed mis- belief that the sumptuousness Of the
Roman tables OF the days Of Lucullus was not
to be compared with the refinement resulting
in that classical simplicity which characterized
the cooking of the Regency. The culinary efforts
OF the first quarter Of the eighteenth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
THESE BFEFSTEAK DINNERS.
WHAT THEY ARE AND HOW THEY ARE
DAMAGED.
NOT NECESSARILY TAMMANY AFFAiRs-wC

NOT NECESSARY TAMMANY AFFAlRS-"oE-
DERFrL WAYS OF COOKING AND
PRIMITIVE WAYS OF SERVING
Public attention has been drawn of late in a
new degree to an institution OF the city which Is
not itself new. The reports that have been pub
lished since election OF the performances OF GER
tain of the men who were then chosen to control
the ensuing destnes OF the expanded city have
caused wonder to all and curiosity 10 some. The
performances referred to those which have
taken place at various "5ccfsteak dinners
where the Mayor-clect. the Rcgister-clcct and
others are credited with performances which
are full Of promise for the stockyaIds OF Chi
cago as for the City Hall OF NewYOrk Even
Tammany men. who are simple souls when 1t
comes to questions OF believing things to the
glory OF their own leaders. have shaken their
heads a little over the official assertions that
man could eat and had eaten seven and a quar-
ter pounds Of bee fsteak at meal Other per-
sOns have become so far interested as to hint
that they should like to know what a beefstcak
dinner is. anyway. 1t may be. too that some
have been led into the error OF surprising that
the beefsteak dinner Is distinctly Tammany
institution. 1t shall be the effort Of these few
simple lines to resolve doubts and to remove
YnisapprehensiOns.
be said at once that among the anti Tammany
elements OF the city the stories are dsbelicvcd.
It may be that the pounds mentioned IN them
have something Of the same relation to pounds
avordupois that pounds sterling have to pounds
troy But the probability Is that the boys lied
But Tammany Is an unpleasant subject. and there
is no reason why 1t should monopoze attention
when the next local election Is four years of
The beefsteak dinner Itself Is a plcasanter one
And 1t is not an exclusively Tammany affair at
ALL There was a Republican one only few
nights ago. And II Is not even exclusively or
necessarily political. There have beer many ex-
cellent and enjoyable beefsteak dinners where
public veal and misrule were not mentioned or
thought OF at all
The favorite place for beefsteak dinners in
New York IL the Morgue In West Fifty eighth
1t. 1t 10 a big room. rather plain and bare with
It's sides made largely Of glass, adjoining a
)iQuor shop. 1t has been for years the meeting
place Of the Beefsteak Club an organization
that seems 70 have no limit Of membership. no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02

The Baptist city Missionary Society. Of
Richmond aud Manchester, met IN Cal
vary Church Sunday afternoon ~ $3.50
O'Clock. with very large attendance OF
members.
Mr.. r. 4. Gary presided over the meet
ing in the absence OF the President. Mr.
Josiah Ryland Jr.
The reports of the year were presented
and placed on record.
Rev Mr. Din delivered an able address
In which he said. he thought il was best
10 secure the volunteer services OF a
number OF laymen 10 do the work OF the
city Missionary instead Of employing "a
city Missionary as the Society's finances
would not admit o. H.
IL seemed 20 De the opinion Of those
present that this was the best thing 10
be done There were several addresses
by other members Of the society.
The following officers were elected FOR
the ensuing year. Josiah Ryland. Jr
president r. a. Gary. vice-prcsidcnt. Al
fred Kenney. secretary. and X. b. Wal
thai. treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02

offered for the importation or the invcn-
tion OF some new luxury. In the neigh
horhood OF Antioch was tho famous grove
OF Daphne with its temple. dedicated
TO Apollo In which the most revolving
sins were pracficed. under the guisc Of
worship. Gibbons called this grove a
sensual paradise Into this famous
heather city. Saul and Baruahas entered
TO preach the pure gospel Of Christ. and
10 Try to turn its people TO the true r.
hgion.
Such an attempt would have seemed
perfectly prcp0sterOus 10 our merely ma
The gospel in Antioch were simply won
dorfui Thousands heard and responded
gladly 90 the message and Antioch be-
camc tho second great centre OF christian
influence The followers of Christ were
first called Christians in that city ana
ln Antioch the great Work or foreign
missions was born The church here
FIRST learned The real spirit ~ the great
commission go Yc into aN the Woriu
and preach tho gospel 10 every creature.
80 euccessful was Christian work lu
Antioch that bon the days % Dry sostcin.
about the middle OF rho fourth century.
haf of Antioch two hundred tholsa0d
people Were Christians. And when JuHan
went 10 Antioch about %Gl A. D.. with
The thought ~ establishing Tho Pagan
o. hls dismay. that only "a simple goose
had been prepared Tor sacrifice. at the
expense 81 a. priest. the pale and solitary
iuhahifaut ~ this dfr7yfu temple. such
were the mighty things that had been
wrought m thc name OF Christ that The
pomn and glory ~ the PAGAN worship
vanished before Him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02

A Reunion TO BE Held on the 22nd in Conn
memoration of Wsshington'- Birthday.

The threatening aspect OF the weather.
the severity Of the cold. and the prevail
ence OF the grip OH not prevent the OLD
Vets from turning ont IN fun ard attend
ing the Pickett campfire last night
Commander Woody being ahSe Do. fitSl
Iieuterant-C T. :. Gibbs pre-
sided over the meeting.
The religious exercises were conducted
by Past Commander winston acting as
chaplain.
The following comrades were reported
sick.
Captain Charles II. Epps 40. - west
Marshall improving steadily
Joseph Hay 30. 2O4 east Clay. conva-
descent. Will Dee our in a few days.
Henry Boon. 40. 81 west Clay. about
70. IT, Fisher VINO. 200 narth Twelfth
street. quite 3d. bur slightly better. quite
weak and much annoyed by cough.
Joseph Carter No 242G Nenable street.
A y. GIN. No Az north Twenty seventh
street. much better.
John Smither corner Tweniy-fourth
and y streets Improving.
John A Hendricks. On the corniry'
grip. grifc 3D.
j. G. Jones No. 622 north rwen.y-scc-
ond injured hy feu. quite sick
The following. offered hy '3mtaio
Lakewood. WIS unanimously adowtd
Resolved /. That on the night Of fcp-
rlpry 22d the George =. Pickett camp
will have q reunion OF its members md
friends 90 celebration Of tie Dntsc9y
OF George WASHINGTON.
. That the ladies' OF Pic6a-t can p
Auxiliary be- requested 10 unite with Us
on ihis occasion.
3. That Comr ale Wh'fl1ck De requested
O. invite al the ladies and gentlemen
who navc 80 kindly entertained ani as
sisted the camp on former occasions 10
attend our camp ON the ri
The Hon. Henry r Pollard viii deliver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02

Eloquent and Instructive sermon by the
Rector. Dr. 4. {. Peuick.

- ,s .
,.7"'P --'"
large congregation sunday az 81 A4aih 3
T-r.f-.or,.I church. taking his text from
Wartriv- Afh rh.oter VERSES Z.th 10 so.
~ tre course of his discourse De- said.
- t..,.tffli -frff ro SEQ wiling
t.,.l -l have hearts keer.rc time
',,l -..,lIlr,- s.rairhf ou across Inc lovely.
r,. t.e..b.rou- and nerII0us sea carry
'-,- .rc st-o,,,, hsirina- J,.ils e,ery stroke
-.,.-.r .-d r..rrr hlir1arif. fa-t-h0uul
ne s.-.r amid the tombs and Shades
of d.arb and DESPAIR. How calm and rtst-
fgI h4 seems. asleep there on The pillow.
iII infeiiieence. human Skill. human
strength human willingness. human co-
onertfiou horn OF hard and careful iral-
inc measured the speed Of progress But
Suddenly the tempest sweeps Gown with
uitUe.. power. Mans skill. courage and
Strength are helpless. but one eager.
Zines, v-ud cali of proven and lot the
Naef@r Of wind and wave stands erect
and cornroands . calm. and lu-hcd and
go 49, . Ia. go tb. r.r.. fla.t.
80 ..- ..,..ia
anu "-.- VA .-.@. ,,o..oe +ho CHRIST
- ,f,,,,.,s trr-n..f-fo.-od Sea Ola To-
"-l"sa il"' i..-.i .,-,-.,....l
Mail tll9 ilu'-l -i.- '' '- -
hNnahll4f oI-'ilil-' ' -1l'-1t
mandln- fdlAiis aIl T.l..i- 1893
man FORCES ana Hl'I 'N- VIZ ,i.'i- -r
70 tne conquest N'i 'ft' i'-Nt
powers too mighty itr ihenl-c-ia inilt
that would swallow them W aflst-to
hear their call and hearing. stand forth
with His omnipitent Peace be- stilr
and lItTs hosts dismayed and cowed
crouch and tremhle at His feet and MS
nfrla hand again uiy their oars and carry
forward the Lord Of life. hope and love.
puf welcome 10 the other side whore
our efudv waits and 10 which We ap-
- ir deen r.y.rarra with bruised
80 horeftl mind ana heart for AN the
.f.,,snts of sin-Satan death life and
49,. ara here lad bsre as Christ unlfts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02

Au Interesting Meeting sunday Afternoon
Dfhcers Elected.


The regular hi-monthly meeting ~ the
Enworth Leagues OF Richmond and Man
chester was held Sunday afternoon at @
o'clock no Laurei-StrcDt church
Before the hour for the exercises 20 be-
sln the large main audiencc-room and
the gaieflcs were crowded 90 utmost with
The League Of both cities. wearing their
colore- white and E0ld-and also each
League with banner. Such was the
crowd that attended that many were turn
cd away from The church for want Of
space
Nj j.. W.. Bardy tho president prosid-
el and AIR. O.. r.. Richardson. secretary,
was bob his usual place
The programme. which had been care
fully gotten up. was carried ont with
great taste Tho meeting opened with
singing iE thc choir the congregation
taking part. after which Rev 5 a.. HATCH
er. o. Denuy-Strest church. offered fer
vent prayer. and Mr. g.. W. Hunter. Jr..
sang "a beautiful solo.
The election ~ officers. who We're nom
mated last Tuesday night 81 the y. VI. O..
a. ly tle several presidents of The local
chapters Of these two cities. then took
place.
The following gentlemen were elected
f0r the ensuing year. Mr. r. W Baudy
president Of 81. James church. Mr.. J.. a..
crutcnneid. first co-president Of Clay
Street. Mr. w. j. Williams second vice.
president OF West-End Manchester. Mr.
j.. L. Wells. third vice-prcsidcnt Of Park
Place. Mr.. o.. D. Richardson. secretary,
Of Broad Street. Mr.. y. O.. Traylor as-
s.stant secretary. Of Asbury. This city, Mr.
VI T. Willis treasurer OF same church.
and Nj. J.. j. Bell assistant treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02
THE new AND OLD WOMEN.
RsY. DR.. ". G. Starr Contrasts The Two
In an Interesting Sermon.
TO TIE DISADVANTAGE OF The NEW.
The RIoomers. lie Says, Would freeze the
Marrow ~ Their Bones-A Hit nj
the >csie, Dinner Other SER
mons on sunday.

Rev pr. Starr preached 20 large
congregation 90 Broad-strcet Methodist
church. DIS subject being silence in The
Sanctuary is Not Necessary 20 the Saliva
lion Of Women"
Dr. starr took Dis text from two parts
OF the Bible. ono from the work o. ST.
Paul. relative 90 woman. and the other
from ST. Peter. ass 60 man. St. Paul said
that woman must remain silent and ST.
Peter told men TO work.
are there two gospels $50 the Bible.
one 20 silence woman and tho other 90
make man talk" he asked. 80. 20
answered
God made place Tor woman ana Do
would he unnatural 60 see ifr nor "oi
ing for Him. Doe said. Religion is me
Irovinlc of woman
Dr. starr then compared The women
O. to-day with those of hiiy years "-''
NEW AND OLD WOMAN.
III the poopie o. the forucs could see
TIC now woman thcy would declare she
MAS "a wonder Dee said. ID iNtt I'"ln
Of a woman r0.ng from Ntw hnfh TO
California alone the act "p"in pr
80 with the annals of Che bloody Mfsi.
s.,,oso they could sec the caller come
800 o'clock FOO fhc evening and stay
,,rtn after midnight and as Dc was ltdN-
trr boar The request FOR the morning
,..nrr that Iav on the porcht What would
fnev say about the balloon sleeve. inc
,ial-hack dress. and the hai- me
lfoouor costume would freeze the mar
row in their bones
s'What would th,y say 90 tho ID o cio, b
breakfast in beds tho cioch Inh'"'
L.
show 90 the theatre iuu oi H4e-''''
things -,.i.,..
concerning woman. 10 was command
in the position ~ Jewish ofolhah,'
pe-taro.t women had been allowed 10
e,eak ~ church. but since inc lay OF
1.ertoro.t woman had been allowed 10
work Tor the church, and they old VIII"
tie best results. .t.
st Paul meant TO nave no
r,,er matters hv women. lie ola hol lA-
ton6 thaf thev .holId not help save Souls.
Good had arranged work Tor woman
st,co tho nav Of pprfecCst unui me tii'
- tbo world r'hurca history proves iAal
cod had called women io heip iii" @'iI
f~ some cases they were i'titf '-e
.ro, mon IL was only "a woman t'"
carried the gospel 90 linl'o-'-'
there were 400C0.J) human beings toirs
80 he'll unless woman acle1 "7 ''''
bureau Of inform luon.
WOMEN CAN WORK
pr. starr then told what D. iaD ,o,,.d
woman DO last week ih.i "..- ,,0rl-
,,ot Husbands had failed o. NNh N
"a family suffered. hut The woman "'Nt
opf and kent The wolf FROM i.' -.-
.St Peter mapped ont WoIh 'ol ..Ir
that hoy could do. ~ oini ID ."lr '.
better than boy Why sAou''" -'
: q allowed 10 svf.k Tot sou -...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02
PLE>oA4L AND GLNhEAL.
Interesting Facts About Eichmond's Citi
,.IL. md ltIl.r AIalf.r.


1fr Robert y. Slater OF Washington.
is 90 TIE jefferson
Air W. a. Roger. o. Roanoke Va. was
il iN" clfl yesterday.
The VIII of Anne j.. j. Gibson Was also
probated with Mr.. 4. i. Green as exec
ut0r.
Alr and Mrs. Frank Nalle arc spending
the winter at Mrs. DuyalIs. SO. sI east
Franklin street.
ar 1912 east Broad street after Friday.
The condition Of Nj IS. W. CrumD re-
mains unchanged.
A masquerade BAN viii 10 given an
Sacncer-Halle next Friday night hy the
pupils of Miss Walden dancing class.
class.
The Hollywood Memorial Association
viii meet boo the parl0rs OF the Young
Men Christian Association to-day al L.
clock.
Mr and Mrs George =. Grove have re-
turned home from their bridal tour They
will reside with the bride B mother. No.
81 north Sixth street
The Baptist Ministers conference has
accepted au invitation from Dr. James
Nelson 70 dine a. the WOmans College
next Monday.
Suit was instituted yesterday evening
fl the Law and Equity Court by Eliza
beth Washington against the MetrOpOl-
itan Life Insurance Company for 500.
The VIII OF the late Benjamin Florsheim
was probated in the Chancery Court late
yesterday evening. with Mrs Mol.ie
Fl0rsheim as eXecutrlK. The estate Is
valued 40 5000.
Captain W. H. Thomas or the First
Police station. received telegram from
BueuA Vista. Va. yesterday announcing
the serious Illness Of Mfs. j. ". Tailey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02

Rev. DIT Robert y. Kerr Tells of It Paul's
Travels aud Works


Sunday nlght te the First pr.sbltarian
,,.....t M r- ...,..-..
~"' 49, iNI-'f 81" opening ID" '"e
Work OF ST. Paul ln Asia Minor. said ~
part.
Probably The first CITY visited on his
second tour was Tarsus. DIS old home
ana birthplace. Modern eNcayators have
found a. ca mound near The old wall Of
Iaftus. o. great number OF idols and
eaFthtnW are els. such as were used
IN heather worship. The lamps were
Nia, htltl Win carbon where The wlchs
idn rested ana the leurcs OF female ole
NINi'i'e Hal the peculiar htad-4ress az
women lh ~. taul time. 80 itc probe
"hiAtg lo inat these lamps and gods were
thrown over the wall hl thos, whom our
apostle converted from ll0laty
From Antioch northWarl towards
nCrtc the road the apostle and Silas took
leads through deIic eighty miles n
luFfh. piercing The Inrsus mountains.
Hhe armies ~ Alexander che Great .rr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02
L. A. CATLIN PRESIDENT.
PLACED At mr. HEID or THE
coon GOTERNWENT LEIGCE.
Col. Purcell Made First Nice-President.
Mr.. l.. 4. Morris 1reasurer-lo Secure
Permanent ouarters-other Matters.

quite large number OF representative
members of the Good Government League
gathered last night at saenscr Halle TO
attend the annual meeting of that body.
D. WAS called 10 order by Colonel yohn
b. Purcell. its efficient president during
tho past year. Mr.. Caznoau Mcleod, the
secretary. -ead the minutes Of the past
meeting. which were approved.
The committee appointed TO make nom
nations Tor officers Tor the ensuing year
was then called upon. 10 consisted ot
Nr Henry +. Taylor IT. the chairman
OF Monroe ward. Captain ). J. King. OK
clay ward. H. o. Davis. Of Madison ward.
J. ; Moore. OF jefferson ward; Luther
; Camp. OF Marshall ward. IL. p. Beck.
of Jackson ward.
Chairman TAYLOR stated that tho COM
nittee had performed rs duty. but. that
on account of the sickness OF Captain
KING Nj r. H. Jenkins rad been ap-
pointed In his place.
TIE OFFICERS.
lie then submitted the following nomi-
nations.
President L. 4. Catln.
First Vice-President. John 3. Purcell.
Second Vice President W. i. Hancock.
Treasurer. L. 4. Morris.
The nominations met with The appr0ba-
ton of those present and. ON motion or
Mr. Wilson. Nj. Taylor was requested
. 10 cast the ballot of tho league for tho
nominees.
Colonel Purcell next read the report Of
Mr. Charles straus. the treasurer, who
nd resigned his position. showing bat
anCe on hand Of Sl-l a. check Tor mat
amount had been made payable By him
70 Mr.. +. A Catlln.
The reports ~ tho various ward
branches Of the league were presented
and approved bv tho body whereby the
respective organizations were endorsed.
Mr. Charles Keppler The acting secre-
ftrk OF the Jackson ward hfaNthi also
called the attention ~ the league 90 The
council Committee ON Relief of the Poor
in auprOprlting the sum ~ so Tor au
afnIuIarc. outnt PIE added that ~ WAS
the opinion Of fh. ward branch that tho
matter he inve iicafod. II was referred
% The Executive Committee.
PERMANENT QUARTERS.
on motion Of Mr.. newton committee
was appointed consisting of Dr. Jtl %.
Woo n 3D. Jenkins and Henry +. Iay-
lor. Jr- 10 secure poem tnent quarters Tor
the league
Votes ~ thanks we've passed FOR Messrs-
Purcell, Sfraus. Mcleod and Newton in
c0n-ld ration ~ rne services rendered hy
them % the league
The presiding officer called attention 10
tee fact .int The monthly meetings are
o. he held 0n Or. second Monday ~ The
MONTH and if WAS decided not 20 hold
amy other meeting This month
Mr. Newton suggested that The league
tqke Ip the consideration of tfe question
a4 90 whether fee ,ity Council should
make appropriations Do The nov budget
tl charitable institutions. The matter
was referred 90 the Board OF Directors
Of fho league.
Similar action was taken FOO regard 10
suggestion made by Mr. james w. An
d.rson. that tic league look into the man
nor In which personal property is assess
cd DOB this city.