davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

Have you tried WenonahD Baking
Powder yet? II moi, why mott
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
-List 81 adqertised letters for DE Week

Sold by DFuKgIstsi 7oc.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
A DIFFICULTY OVERCOME.
Governor and Mayor Each Appoint
some suprrvisors-0f6 Board
Claims R@eognfffan.

san FRANCISCO. sept is-Nayor
Fhezzr ard Cor. Budd this TscTalng
agreed Oh the following board ot sGper-
visorx-
ward joseph Er1ttoz: Third ward 7. E.
Barry: Fourth ward. r. W. DoheTran-:
FIfth war1 washington Dodge: sixth
ward. joan T.acEEnarns Seventh wazG.
William Dsshach. Eighth ward. Henry
Fortrarn: Nirts ward, ". J. Biggy.
Tenfh ward, = A Rottanzt; Eleventh
ward. C. A. Clinton; Twelfth ward. Jar8es
Denmar-
The governor ard mayor Invited 20 meet
in conference with them Attorney GEN.
erai Fltzserai4. @. X. Fitch. Harbor Conn.,
missioner Hardy, Frank Gould and VII
liam T. Baggstt. At the opening Of the
session the governor ard the mayor
claimed. each 2 his owa behalf. the right
70 appoint the new members Of the board
II was agreed however, that. II they
could selecE twelve men suitable 20 both.
each sho4ld appoint them in apparent IN
difference d the other. thus avoiding any
chance az illegality-
-Four of the men chosen, Nessrs- Dodge.
Laekmann. Clinton and Rottanzi were
members os the beard ousted hy the de-
ctssou CT Judge Wallace. but claimed TO
hare done all n their power 10 tx the
water rates during the tins prescribed
By the coastjE jEa1i0n.
The board stole a march upon the old
board and vas sworn IN. met and ac-
journed before the old board had time
70 get together. Mayor Pheiar announced
frora the chair the appointments BY him
self and the governor After the appoint
meat of the various committees had been
feff 20 the mayer. the new board ad-
5ourued until o'clock this evening.
After the new board had adjourned four
members u the old board demanded
recognition as members. and expressed
tkeir intention 20 DO business. Clerk Rus
sen refused 10 recognize them. Supervis-
a. Devany thereup0n took possession cf
part Of the records ard carried them 30
the street coWmitf = roam. where that
body went into session.
Ts-a rais af a7 anpiicaflon for
a writ OF csrtloraFi verified by supervis-
or Erit{. og the eusgea hoard was Aled
with the clerk of The supreme court for
the purpose of obtaining a review OF
Judge Wanace's action. and. II possible,
setting II aside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
EXODUS From MOBILE.
Due to Fear of yellow Jack-Brig ht-
err Prospects at New Orleans
Denih al nilDxi.

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. I6-This has been
a black day for Mobile. One new case OF
yellow fever was announced at the noon
meeting OF the board of health and two
new suspicious cases reported. The city
begins 20 show the effects of the moving
away Of all who could easily meet the
expense and now the rest are making
heroic exertions 10 get the means.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. IA brighter
outlook for New Orleans is evident tonight
so far as the fever situation Is concerned.
The reports TO the board we're Of a most
encouraging nature. Instead OF twenty
cases requiring investigation, there were
only ten 10 be looked into today and of
these only three We're pronounced sus-
plcIous ard one declared yellow fever.
President Olphant. OF the board
of health, and President Britain.
OF the council. said tonight that the
chances Of crushing out the disease had
Infinitely improved.
A fatal case OF genuine yellow fever de-
veloped in the very heart OF Biloxi today.
There have been altogether twenty-five
cases there. with only one death. that OF
today.
At Ocean Springs no new cases have
been reported
JACKSON. Miss, sept ls-Hon J I.
RFdneld, mayor Of Edwards. teiegraphed
the Associated Press ~ 10 a m. as fol-
lows. There are eight cases 81 yellow
fever IN town. three in country: no deaths:
all patients doing we'll
KANSAS CITY. Sep'. SWAT Is possi-
bly a ease of yellow fever has developed
here in the city hospital
ST LOUIS sapi. 1e--The health DEPART
mont has already taken wha; precautton
II c7n against The Invasion OF the city by
yellow fever Nea urss are being taken
30 prevent visitors who may have come IN
he frts~ ,sr4f~,
4 the ci'y TIC co-epee Ion Of the
Southern railroads has bacon secuted. ard
ihe officials arc siding The health depart
nent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17


b
j
a Of
a OF
combination Victoria Ng Hang and
Ge
OF
epdto 70 the OF nen 10
0 the
and
rnaGeh e.lan low the ten meno come
IL whih
asunrave yesterd
o
in ntsefm he IL
reads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
Tc~,imonr .. an Asnst Homes

CHICAGO. sept. Is-The day was given
ever 20 expert testimony in the Luetwert
trial. and the attorneys for the defense
ard witnesses for the state were auss-
ti1ned vivorously regarding bones. the
principal witness helnc Prof Dorsey OF
thf Field columbian museum Tire DE-
feuhant came fnto court or pair af
cru.ches Tie said he haa badly srralnsa
ankle. the result Of saN while suarrinx
frienaly boat with one oG ,he guards in
thr san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17

~FswCA ASTI. E-ClN-TyNfs SePt ls-The
ssspNriSass are tae-ag tag'fs ~t+A t@e
.,--5ys.rs lr t-s k.r.ks - a5ch s aow ss.l-
,,s~sa,. tveersa tAe waste cc8Etry. Tee
80 A. she shEesoil3saz yanSfs on the
.r,s~s sra atouE ere noTtasvist c'ss- 4Ce
-. ara gHs sss.peuil4.rS federation f2s
.tsas s,ut sls otner shtgsss thdsss- Th1s ac-
.s.- hss eosar,ets,a ss1e PARALYSIS og t2e
s.t,,,,sst arg srSse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Sepf lE-Ths I-rite {
States circuft conrr or appeals v-.u no a
te~w fu Portland on the FIRST Monday in
November a~d IN Seattle tfs secsnd Non
aey tn November Bv stipulation Between
attorneys a1ed on or before October II
anrestS fgora orez1r st- fo- the October
teeus may be beard al Portland and those
from Washington q Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
TO SHIT OFT PRISON MADE GOODS
New British Law which May Exclude
Grain ffa Jmfs Hans

SAN FRANCISCO sept fs-The san
FIancIsco C5aw1er ~ Commerce has re-
e'Fed not 20 from Coasul General War
burton, n Great Britain of an act re-
Gently passed by the British parliament
whicA prohibits the Importation from any
fareign port of prison made goods III
less snCh goods shall have beau made in
the penal lestttutions Of sny part of the
United Kingdom
AZ peessus most q the California gram
shiEme gts are made ir juse bags which
are manufactured So the iute mills al san
ouertia ~ couricts II g rs held that TIE
shipment ~ grain in prison made bags
VIII affect fhe coutcrts ~ the bags end
less annoyance ana confusion viii Re
caused }ocai shippers wha VIII ~ COM
neIea 20 bay haeE slraHwhare eIse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
THE C|)AL MINERS
BECOME R|O|OUS.
Mob Attempts to Break
Into a Power House.
WORKING MINERS STONED.
A Mob Flees at Approach Of Troops,
but Quickly Resppears-
WORKING MINERS STONED.

HuDgarians Break Out Into Lawiess-
ness AImosf Tnder the Eye. of the
Soldiers and. Led by Amaxons,
Make savage as.auIs-They Dis
Return When They Are Gone
Federation of Labor organizing
the Miner.-Pittsburg Miners Re-
tura to Mork-BelIeytIle Men Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17

Ayers Hasr Nsss- tc-es up ,He wsak
naiv re1ts stimulates tae vessels aca ss-
srss wht-a supniv tee hzl~ wth ~ut-fss--
sfrpeztheas ta~ haiv fsef su3 ADDS ghs
eal wn.ch kesps the shafts saf. lusirsus
a-8 estky Tse most roraf fsr ana valuable
to.lst preparation IN the wocld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17

DENVER. Sert is.-The Ri'o1 Cal &
..ska -a'S store was h3swn up wfth dyna-
,,,ffr tsss axNL Csas miners sre accs1sssi
AZ tae acs as there Vas sEsasls est1es2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17

The Reuub3i-an consns1ttse - N,.u YORK
countF 0ss nlEht Eusr r-nssslv voted :.
resoiEsiou favoTtEg syr--Eht Republican
tirket at tse coming EluHazis a. e1ectte1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
AN INTERPRETERS BIG BUSINESS
About 800 Cinnamon Said to Have Been Un-
lawfully Admitted.

Before United States Commissioner Kefer Yesterday the Treas
ury Departments Special Agents Presented Series of
Communications Which, if Proved True Unearth the Most
Daring Smuggling Combination Ever Brought to Light
The Defendants Make Hard FightTria Be Continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
RICH Discovery
N THE gASSAR.
Great Quartz Region Soon
to Be Opened Up.
NEAR FAMED OLD PLACERS
Canadian Government Surveyors
Now on the Stickeen River.

steamer FarsiIon Brings Down More
Disappointed Prospectors The
Winter Trail VIII ne Attempted
by Several Parfies-Thorp Party
Cost of Boats Detains Men NJ Lake
Bennett--An irishman's Idea of
the Internal ReEions-Nc Hope for
These Not Now over the Summit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

ire r-en. 50 IN number. ard fEe company
in regard 10 : re-sslctson o. wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
4 Startling Letter.

M s How Ny Tr.9sss B sss by r5s. @ osrsqf5s q, wee. cam. duly hand
The names @ me '.e a @ nf vi @ @ az V ven f m me
NTH IN 39oa5 ~ WI m 80 @ IN pst @ thai yor 9 & s @ h %
Ia may your easy have your
from The s last nonn sS2at @ @ Ja has Fos'.d ] 70 sad
M % sa2e % Saah @ 81 people @ al safely renSS
ens s2S Nc hem hem over The 3 @ ' @ f M 1 F S A 5 y d 70 y se @ @
y CO. ' inml,ey W uon It's receipt Your
STsT & & % @ = m @ sv5sat % shoa @ saa Save more @ you pss s make
pald nHess.es valn .e needless
Psss4x 6sne United
" @FcPs townsend a. Yo~ Year say
rIasesa T9a Ny is ana % as reeee N @ al ve.ora We May IS ~ %
eeesr Part of
collector ne eerth'es
@ man had s country
euutid 70 readnisson INTO The country ~ c. =. ~ = -
iars @ From
4 % @ @ oH | Al s he oaase. % be sss [ No rss 20
a'' In @ me ar er aa,e Frs,o
.se taea sa American
1or % 19sF s.y. row & to % as ma soa can
have I'VE + se 4 s csl 5sea s deduct aa yo
tbs " be dacy 75 sSs ] % I ne % < Es 10 s - 80 on
s s en- m & d 1 Wien your oapsay "a.
$ an '''S -"' ' -rUSd
aa..e s1sazze ssiE .Iors
] s e ] T. 5s ~ q aver w @ ne rars 44s g. It .e
ana "oa Sc @ ' A7a '' 4 rrSa &c u J5 c. ss Has Lee rrpsro.e
v2 e s aa s,sasses s3: @ sss~ Tss
ans "a q. = s v 5sH'as. elss sa 4s.1 p .s.s r
@ a i s s @ II asa5ss SOD isssS ss-s ' ~
Is.s caau 7s ssa sse1 saP':y. Lew.
= cess ge q business At
:. s =. & @ p. "a 4ss. :ss .s ss @ q ss a.. Of '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17

n,ltr.Ilie Minrr. moia nnt.

ST Louis sept tk-At q conference -
r-iarrs aoa operators cs tas Ef.5ryiilc lit.
a.ssvset thc iCfmar ustete3 fee propasi-
fsess At tse owners "a psy . cents fos uila-
t-s- The seste rsnees fFEs1 = 80 81 GENTS
eas shs miners demand s GENTS peg fan
r},s ssprratrrs say fheg caawaG pay wore
-, eets t,nt - existing ccct~scts. The
,rsstf~ wfl probaa}y - taksa ap at the
ssets nes~srs' ccUNeGttea, ws.sh wA b@
80 AZ st.rsr g6e38 III neZy Mondsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
Van CsHap'. pork ~na R~ans.

Prepared wt'h Tamss0 sa1-e ,ae. =
@--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17
lied L

He'd T.
hro
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room
nre
kIft
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calling
neigh
NTVe
Hiding
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into q
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8ym
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-17

ec.al Inducements te Iavestors on Re Nakea-
az Nsw Yerk BsocA. Seattle. Nssa
The sun., 1897-10-25
HEADLONG DOHNSTAIRS.
Fall OF James McClave Miller ana His wife
After n Quarrel In y Reataurnnt.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 2i.-James McClave
New York city. and IL nephew Of eX-Police Com
missioner McClave, on Friday last dragged his
young wife. Hattie Miller, from a table in a
cafe on Cannon street, where she was dining. to
the head or tho stairs leading from tho cafe
What took place there Is uncertain. 1t Is said
Miller attempted to throw his wife down the
stairs and that she resisted and grabbed hold of
him. In the struggle both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
went headlong down the long flight OF stairs
and landed in heap at tho bottom.
Persons In the cafe at the time and members
OF Mrs. Miller's party rushed to her assistance.
Miller was not injured and quickly ex ,ricated
himself, but his wife was unconscious when
picked up. II was some time before she re-
covered consciousness. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
were married by the Rev. DR.. Eaton Of the Uni.
versalist Church Of the Divine Pat ernity about
six months ago. Mrs. Millers home is in this
city, and they came here TO reside, Miller re-
tanning his place in the Health department in
New York city.
On Friday night Mrs. Miller and her mother
Mrs. E. J. Smith, and Miss Clara Fulton went to
the cafe on Cannon street for dinner. While
there Mill Ter entered, and in q loud voice de-
She did not obey rs quickly as Miller desired.
and he grabbed her by tho wrist and dragged
her through the halls to the head Of the stairs,
where, after at strugs e. they fel and went ~ head,
cause of Miller's treatment Of his wife. To a
reporter Miller said:
81 admit that l fell down stairs and came
pretty near breaking my neck but did not
all. had been drinking little. but not TO ex.
cess by any means.
The sun., 1897-10-25
ZEE KEEPING IN CITIES.
Prosperous Apiaries In Washington ana One
the Roof OF n New ork RusineAa House.

WASHINGTON. Oct. elf the busy toilers in
the great cities dosiro recreation and pleasure,
attended with small! profit, let them turn their
attention to tho keeping OF bees. This Is tho
lesson to be drawn from recent essay on bee
keeping prepared by Frank Benton OF the Do
partment of Agriculture. He says that any
place whore farming or fruit raising can be sue
ccssfully followed is adapted to the keeping OF
bees. This pursuit may bo followed also in or
near towns. and TO limited extent in large
cities. In sOmo instances bees in cities or
towns find moro abundant pasturage than In
country locations which considered fair
The city OF Washington IL an example OF this
Bees here are doing better during the spring and
summer months than those in tho surrounding
country. owing to tho bee pasturage found In
the numerous gardens and parks and tho nec-
tar.yieldng shade trees along the streets. This
is due mainly to the fact that the linden, or
Eastwood. which is rarely seen in the country
about Washington, has been planted extensive
ly in the parks and for miles on both sides OF
many OF the streets and avenues OF tho city.
Mr.. Benton has practced with profit the
TRANSPORTATION of nearly hundred colonies
from 3 country apary. ten miles distant from
sweet clover yield. He says that he has seen
o prosperous apiary kept on tho roof of a bust
ness house in the heart of New York, and on
several occasions has visited another apiary Of
from thirty to forty colonies located on tho roof
OF a store in Cincinnati, where from thirty to
forty pounds OF honey were annually obtained
from each colony.
The sun., 1897-10-25
NANsEN IN WASHINGTON
Reception to He Given Him by tho National
GeoErn phic Society.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-The National Geo
graphic Society OF which DR.. Nansen is an hon.
orary member will give reception in his honor
ut the Arlington Hotel on Tuesday evening.
Tho honorary reception committee consists Of
Vice-President- Hobart, Secretary Sherman.
Secretary Long. Assistant Secretary Theodore
Roosevelt, the Charge d'Affaires OF the Lega-
tion Of Sweden and Norway, the Presidents OF
Johns Hopkins. the Columbian, and the Meth
odist universities tho rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, Rear Admiral John G. Walker. Brig
Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Chief of Army Engineers;
Capt. W. s. Schley, L. s. n, tho leader OF the
Greely relief expedition; Commodore George
w: Melville, Y. 8. y. member Of the Jean
nette expeditions; Gen. John w. Foster for
mcr secretary, OF State: John Addison Porter.
secretary to the President, and Morris X. Jes-
up OF Scw York. The Executive Committee
OF tho Board of Managers in charge of the re-
ception comprises Gardiner G. Hubbard, Presi-
dent of the National Geographic Society; Col.
Henry F. Blount, Gen. Al W. Greedy Of Arctic
man OF the Inaugural! Committee; DR.. David r.
Day, and Marcus Baker Dr. Nansen has
agreed to make a few remarks.
The sun., 1897-10-25
REGULATION OF TIoE
some Women Say Lady Henry somerset's View
Wouldnr do for This Country.

TORONTO. Oct. 24.-So topic brought to the
attention of tho Worlds W. c. I. L. has ever
excited so much general interest as that raised
by Lady Henry Somerset conccrni z the moral
ity OF tho British soldiers in India. The great est
respect is shown by nearly all the delegates for
Lady Henry. but at the Same time an almost
unanimous repugnance is shown to the
views she has advanced. AS q matter Of
fact. while a very few admit that per.
haps her view Of the matter might be taken
AZ regards India, they say it would not for
moment be possible to admit the correctness of
her stand on this continent. Such a course
would be rotrograde step of the most unmis-
taxable ssrt for the White Ribboner. and would
doubtless lead to misunderstanding OF the
position of this great army OF purity in America.
and OF Il loss of prestige and an impairment Of
the results already obtained. 1t is altogether
likely that more will be heard Of this question
before the convention adj journs.
To-day the convention sermon was preached
by Miss Elizabeth W. Grecnwoo OF New York
city. who is superintendent OF the Evnngelistio
department OF the Worlds and United States
Unions. The sermon WAS preached before an
immense audience in Massey Hall. where the
the liquor traffic throughout tho world was ex.
hibitcd.
II is the largest petition in tho history Of the
world and contains tho names OF 1900. 900
women II has been presented TO the President
OF the United States and TO Queen victoris and
is to bo presented shortly to the Dominion
Govcrnneht. Miss Greenwood, in the course OF
her eloquent sermon, said:
I'VE are now in the transition age The fact
OF popular iscOntont Is too evident to need
proof. Tho average workingman is unable to
support his family. With increasing inteli.
gence his needs increase. We still read wit
horror OF women who make twelve shirts for
rs cents and furnish their own thread OF women
who finish an elegant cloak for cents; OF chill.
dren who work twelve hours day for IL n week.
"rhc dynamite OF the Anarchist, the torch OF the
incendiNry, the constant conflict between capital
ana labor are but the surface agitation OF an in.
nuCnce which rushCs on toward the desired goal
the emancipation of the people and their rise 10
supreme power on until equality OF opportun.
iiS, nom MHLM @ ."i r,' W. & eeos,v MorA arH
heritage OF every creature Of God"
Spcaking OF leaders. Miss Greenwood eaid
"OuCusinnLlly We may have IA Canon Wilber.
force or a Lady Henry Somerset but generally
the leaders for the times. in whom the people
rest themselves. will be from the people,"
The sun., 1897-10-25
DIR. NANSEN,S PLANS.
NorveEians or This City TO Honor the Ex-
plorcr This Evening.

DR.. Nansen. the Arctic explorer, who arrived
New York on Saturday, has had little chance
to rest since, and the programme arranged for
him will keep him pretty busy during his stay
In this country. DR.. Nansen was entertained
yesterday by friends in the city and suburbs.
This afternoon there will bo reception In his
honor at one OF the Brooklyn clubs In the
evening there will be a torchlight procession by
the Norw egians of this city. who will parade to
he Hotel Savoy and serenade Nansen there.
Ho will mako a short speech from the balcony
OF the hotel. Later In the evening the Nor
wcglan tolkstest VIII hold festival ana recep-
tion in his honor at he Central Opera House.
At midnight DR.. Nansen will take train to
Washington, where he will be the guest Of the
Hon. Gardiner &. Hubbard, Presid mt of the
National Geographic Society. On Tuesday
evening there will be n reception at the Hotel
Arlington. He will return to New York on
Wednesday, and will again be entertained by
the Manson Committee which first welcomed
him to this city. He will deliver his first lec-
ture in Philadelphia on Friday.
The sun., 1897-10-25
RECEPTION TO MAUD CONNIE.
She Speaks at a Concert tho Wolfe Tone
Monument Fund.


In welcome to Miss Maud Come, described
as, the Irish Joan Of Arc" the Irish National
Alliance gave concert and reception last
night at the Grand Opera House, which was
well attended. William McAdoo, ex-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, presided. and made
speech explaining the work which Miss Como
has done for the of Ireland. After
some songs, instrumental musiic and recita-
tions, G. OConnor Mclaughlin read an address
of welcome to Miss Come, to which she made Q
When she rose to speak the audience saw q
very tall young woman in black dress, with
frizZy, fair hair all but hiding her ears. She
looked very like Sarah Bernhardt consdera-
bly, feshed ont, and her decidedly theatrio
manner strengthened the likeness. Her voice
Is pie isanC and moderately strong. She said
In part:
friends Nothing more wonderful than the un-
ceasing devotion OF the Irish to the Isle of
Erin here in the free New World has ever been
seen. They never forget their sad mother
country. With this spirit among lrishmen we
shall never cease the struggle until we have
broken lrcland's chains and released her from
the death-like trance in which she lies at the
feet OF England"
After more music Miss Come held recep-
ton, and the audience were introduced TO her.
The proceeds Of the concert will 20 to the fund
for erecting a monument to Wolfe Tone, the
loader Of tho United lrishmen.