davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02
40 BuII street.
10 nun street.
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY. -.
Whereas, Loui EleopouIo has applied To-
Court OF Ordinary for letters dismissory
as executor Of the Will of Leo Benas, de-
ceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and adhnon-
ish all whom ~ may concern to be and
appear before said court TO make objec-
tion az any they have) on or before the
first Monday In June next. otherwise said.
letters Will be granted
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrills
Ordinary for Chatham county, this thd
2Sth day OF February, 1895 r
FRANK u. KEILBACH.
Clerk G. o., c. G. !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02
oIIATIIAM

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas. Alonzo NJ. West, Jr., has app
piled 10 Court OF Ordinary for letters dis
mlssory AS administrator on the estate OF
Kate NJ. Thomas, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
monish all whom It may concern 70 be-
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection Of any they have) on or before
the first Monday in June next, other-
wise said letters will be granted
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. FerriII,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho
Ath day Of February 1893. i
FRANK r.. KEILBACH. I
Clerk c. O.. c. c. {
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02
AUCTION SALE
OF DAMAGED COTTON
For Whom 1t May Concern.

win be SOLD on SATURDAY. the 7th %
May, at PUBLIC ouTcRY. all that cot
ton damaged by FIRE at Pope & Jennings
warehouse on the 10th ulto. owners re-
serving the right to reject any and ala
bids.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02
MIsrELI.ANEnIs.

--~~---~-~~---~--~-~~~- -~---r-------~----~>--~~
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty. consult Robert H. Tatem. real estate
dealer. No York street west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
Whereas, John Kuck has applied to Coure
of Ordinary for letters disrnissory as ada
ministrator on the estate OF George Kuck.
deceased.
monlsh all whom 1t may concern to bs
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection Gf any they have) on or befora
the first Monday in June, next, Others
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. FerrilI.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tha
28th day Of February. 1893.
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk @ o q q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02
NOTICE. 10 DEBTORS AND CREDIT.
ORS


GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Mo-
tice IL hereby given 20 all persons. having
demands against Margaret A. Pollard.
late OF said county, deceased. 70 present
them to me- properly made out, within the
time prescribed by jaw, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per.
sons indebted to said deceased are re-
CURED TO make immediate payment TO me.
THOMAS O'CONNEIL
Administrator Estate Of Margaret A. Fols
lard, Deceased.
March. 1893.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTYl
Whereas, Patrick ". Kenny has applied
to Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismiss
sorry as Administrator on the estate Of
Mary Kruse, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all whom Il may concern to be and APP
pear before said court to make objection
df any they have on or before the frsc
Monday IN July next, otherwise said set4
ters VIII be granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton Il.
Ferrin. Ordinary for Chatham County, this
the Slst day of March. 1898
FRANK r. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. O.. c. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02

PERMANENT BOARD WITH EXCELa
lent rooms and first-clnss dining room; SER
vice can be had at tho Planters Hotely
rates reasonable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02

FOR RENT, NICE FLAT or FIVE
rooms, piazza, closet, bath room and
gas; rent reasonable. Apply AIS President
street, east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02
ron RENT-sTOREs.
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT, LARGE HALL THIRD
floor Lyons block; rent reasonable. APP
ply. John Lyons Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02
ron RExT-RooMs.


FOR RENT, NICE FLAT OF THREE
rooms. piazza closet, bath room and
gas rent reasonable. Apply AIS President
street, east
FOR RENT, SOUTH ROOMS, FOR
gentlemen; newly furnished; private bath.
SO2 York street, west.
FOR RENT, NICE FLAT OF FIVE
rooms, piazza, closet, bath room and
gas; rent reasonable. Apply AIS President
street, east.
FURNISHED ROOM, -FOUR DOLLARS
per month; south front. 2O8 oglethorpe Nv
enue, west.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
~~---~~~-~-~~-~~~~-~-~~- -~~--~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~
FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished, commodious residence, 20s New
or at Melnhard & schaurs.
FOR RENT, MODERN LITTLE
home, 3H Barnard, with range, bath, lot
water gas and heaters also, fat of four
rooms. Apply at corner.
FOR RENT-sTOREs.
~-~---~-~---~-~-~~~>--~-~-
FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLING,
Wheaton and Arnold; 1eod stand for green
grocery; license for SALE s. Mendel, 10
West Bay street.
FOR RENT, TWO STORES ON
Broughton street; and several desirable
residences and flats; all thoroughly reno
waited; possession Immediately. Apply AL
bert Wylly, IL Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT--MIs MISCELLANEOUS
-~~~-~~~~-
FOR RENT, LARGE HALL THIRD
floor Lyons block; rent reasonable, APP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02

per month; south front. 2O8 ogiethorpe Gv-
enue, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-02

FOR RENT. SOUTH ROOMS. FOR
gentlemen; newly furnished; private bath.
S02 York street, west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

thfs? p"
The young nan griped his plumber
the harder. and. frightened. looked
back over his shoulder. Unhappy mo-
ment! The little oneturned and saw
In a showcase a big blu top. Down
went h blu marble: down went the
cart, up went the tempestuous foot and
the voice of l~amentation.
.Ihat,' SAID the leader Of the little
girls, was what he wanted in the first
pace. only we didn't like to say moth
ing"
Meekly the philanthropist paid for the
plg blue top. Without waiting for IT
TO De delivered he hurried out to the
street. Two children were crying on
the steps. He paused to look at them.
ana their screams increased rapidly in
intensity. and they stamped their feet
as they screamed. He looked toward
the station. He counted five more child
rem screaming and stamping. In the
distance provident mothers were hurry
ing their little ones down grimy door,
steps, planting them i'm the middle of
the sidewalks and boxing their ears to
make them cry. The philanthropist,
VINO eve loves a Joke so well as when
II is on himself. buttoned his coat
ABOUT him and ran to the elevated sta
tloh. He only stopped laughing when
ne reached the station and found that
ne had only four cents left in his pock-
York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
TOSSED LIKE A SINGLE,
The Columbia Had an Encoun ter With n
Typhoon.


Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 26.-Fresh from
an encounter with a terrible typhoon of
the China sea, the Northern Pacific
liner Columbia steamed into port to-
night. The vessel was tossed like a
shinEle II hours, driven many miles
back on her course and carried so near
the coast of Japan that the seas
shipped by the vessel left deposits OF
sand IN the decks.
At h last sounding but Il fathoms
of water Were beneath the vessel. Only
a short time before the anchor had been
cast, but the chain snapped and the
anchor and the cable were lost and the
ship was forced nearer the shore.
The storm occurred Aug. %. of Foo
Chow, China. The escape OF the Column
bia is considered miraculous. and every
n aboard believed the shin would
never live through the storm. The Chi
nese sailors practically mutinied after
the vessel was nea the shore and would
not be driven to work. TIL Europeans
aboard, comprising only the officers. in
Guiding the engineer. were compelled to
do the work, with no assistance but
that Of four ailor who happened to be
passengers on board the shin.
The freight brought by the Columbia
amounts To 1900 tons of tea. silk and
general Oriental products. The bulk Of
the cargo is tea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
TEARS BECAME POPULAR.
Experience of u PhiIanthropist in an If
fort to Reduce suffering.

fort to Reduce Suffering.
\ man well known in New York for
his good works n among his friends
for the occasional violence of his phil
anthropy. had a valuable experience last
week. He was hurrying through First
street to the Second ayenu elevated
station. He wanted To catch a Long
Island railroad train at Thirty-fouTth
street. a block from the elevated sta
ton he almost stumbled over a dismal
group on the sidewalk. Four scared lit
tie girls We're gathered around a S-yoar-
old boy. The boy was screaming with
frantic rage. His small and dirty face
was screwed into Fuckers and twists
that We're out of all scmblance To hu-
manity. As the boys breath gave out
at the m of a long scream. he would
raise his tiny feet into the air and mold
it there until he reached the climax of
his next yell, beringing IL down with
n stamp as If he would shatter the side
walk.
why. why. why. little boy: what's
the matter. little boy?" asked the phil
anthrOpist.
The scream stopped. the foot hung in
midair. the twisted face smoothed out
into features. Red and watery eyes sur
veyed the philanthropist in surprise.
But in another moment screams and
grimaces n stamps were louder and
uglier and angrier than ever. The four
little girls looked up reproaChfully at
the philanthropist. They scorned him.
He's hurt his feelings more" they
said to N another i'm helpless wrath.
The philanthropist forgot all about his
train.
What's the natter" he said. What
makes him feel SOL"
Please, sir" said the oldest little girl.
hos mad because he wants a Dig blue
marble, and we can't give it TO him.
It's hurt his feelings"
is that all?" laughed the philan-
thropist. Wen soon fix that. Where
can We buy a big blue marble?"
The scream and its accompaniment,
which had diminished ~perceptibly with
the beginning of the conversation.
stopped short. \ tiny forefinger tina
was almost clean from much digging
into tears went out straight as a wealth
and pointed TO "a little toy shop
across the street.
There" said a sob-weary voice.
The philanthropist took the little one
by the hand. and, followed by eight lit
tie girls-the crowd had doubled by his
the toy shop. A big blu
marble was bought and handed TO the
small boy. He dropped /; on the floor.
He puckered up his mouth.
"E-e-e-e.' he began.
Here, here! here!' shouted the phil
anthropist. stop that What in the
world do you want? Just say and you
can have it,"
The yell stopped short. The finger
stralghtened out toward a guady red
wooden cart. price 10 cents.
II was bought. With blue marble in
fist and the cart dragging from the
the small boy marched proudly 10
the door.
Now, young man. said his benefac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Queer Ohio lightning.

"A most singular freak of lightning
occurred on my farm and in it's vicin-
lty one day in August said William
Arndt OF Van Vert county, Ohio. "A
thunderstorm had passed over the To-
cality just before noon. and the clouds
had nearly all broken away or rolled
on to h southwark. The sun had
come out and all uneasiness over the
storm had passed when a terrific thun-
derclap. so close to the earth that il
~trelnbled as if from an earthquake,
broke from the cloudless MONDAY sky.
Il had a flock of 40 sheen in a pasture
a snort distance from my farmhouse,
and they had huddled together under a
Dig maple tree in the field while the
rain was falling. They were still there
when the great thunderclan broke the
stiffness succeeding the storm. Eighteen
OF the sheep were black. / found that
every n Of them had been killed by
the strange lightning. while not one OF
the other sheen wera injured. Each
dead sheen had a round hole i'm the
back of its neck, around which the
wool was burned away. The killing of
the eighteen black sheep was the ex-
tent Of the DAMAGE lone on my farm.
On an adjoining farm n flock of sheen
were standing in a circle. and every
sheep on the outside row was killed. 90
In all. None Of the rest were hurt. on
another farm, a flock of sheen. among
which was 2 big black ram. the only
black one i'm the flock. was in a pasture
huddled about the big ram. The ram
was found dead with a burned hole i'm
his neck. and his black fleece had been
turned as white by the shock as that
of any sheen in the flock.
"On the Ruling farm, lust north of
mine. there were six horses in the barn..
occupying stalls in the row. There was
no mark on the barn showing where
the electric fluid entered. but the horse
standing nearest the end to the barn
and the third and fifth horses from him
were found dead. a round hole in each
ones RIGHT side. with the hair singed
around IT, showing the cause of death.
The sixth horse was tied in his manCer
by a small chain fastened to the head
gear of the halter. This chain was
melted so that the links were fused into
a solid mass. The buckles on the har-
ness of a horse that had been hitched
To a buggy just before the thunderclap
came We're melted out of shane. and
wherever one touched the horse its
shape was branded on the animals
skin.
The places where these strange
freaks Of lightning occurred were far
apart, the Ruling farm being two miles
from mine, but that the single terrible
MONDAY thunderbolt was the cause of
all there could be no doubt. as all the
thunder and lightning of the storm that
preceded the clOudless electrical phe-
nomenon We're at a distance and could
have done no damage in these locali-
ties"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Orders Are Orders.

From Tit-Rits.
"Have you any children?" asked the
porter.
Il have" replied the prospective ten
ant.
Then you can't have the fiat" said
the porter deCisively.
But you don understand" pro-
tested the prospective tenant. My
youngest child is over 20 years old. mar
ried, N lives in Australia, and the
other two are in America"
That makes no difference" returned
the porter. orders are orders. and I
AVE orders not to let this fiat to any
one with children"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Standing of the Clubs.
KILLED IN A CYCLONE.
IL swept With Destructive Violence
Through MERTON, Ont.

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, Sept. 26.-A cy-
clone struck Merriton, 10 miles from
this city, with terrible violence this aft
ernoon, killing three persons and in
Juring many. The dead:
CLARA O'NEIL, employed i'm the
Lincoln Paper Mills.
Mrs. JOHN Buckley.
FRANK MOFFATT.
Seriously injured: Maud O'NeiIl, Jen-
ME Nestor. II. Bradley. James Nc
earthly, all employed i'm the Lincoln Pa
per Mills: Arthur Bradley, s. Murray.
Edward Doyle, Bessie Kerr, w. II. VIII
son.
The Lincoln Paper Mill was unroofed
and badly wrecked, as was the power
house of the ACetylene Gas Works.
Other prominent buildings unroofed or
partly wrecked We're the Orange hall.
the public school, st. James church and
the Presbyterian church.
There We're 40 pupils i'm the public
school when II collapsed. The children
were covered with piles of debris and
many were badly injured. Frank Mof-
fatt, one of the pupils, was lead when
taken from the ruins. Mrs. John Blck-
ley was killed just as she was about TO
enter the front door OF her house, a ny-
Ing piece of lumber striking her on the
head. In st. GATHERINGS the armory of
the local militia force was completely
demolished. Falling chimneys crashed
through the roof of the Collegiate ins,i-
tute, narrowly missing a company Of
students who were drilling.
Ratclife's large ice house. on the
banks of the Welland canal. has COM
pletely disappeared. The st. GATHERINGS
house was badly wrecked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
WANT TO Be CITIZENS
Twenty-Seven Were Granted
Naturalization Papers.
FOUR APPLICANTS DENIED
Swore They Came to This Country Be-
fore They Were Eighteen Years of
Age, but They Couldn't
Prove 1t.

Judge Lindsay yesterday examined
another lot Of applicants for citizenship
papers and declined to admit four of
them. T~wenty-seven others were
granted their papers. Those who were
denied admission tried to get in on the
old plea that they arrived in this coun-
try before they were Is years of age
and therefore. under the law. were not
required to declare their intention be-
fore applying for their final papers.
Formerly the statement of the appli-
cant was accepted on that point. and
doubtless many Of them obtained their
papers when they were not entitled to
them. Judge Lindsay. however, re-
quires proof Of the fact that such appli-
cants came to this country under that
age. and the result is that many are
unable to produce witnesses to that eff
feet. The judge asked one of the appli-
cants yesterday:
when were you born"
In 1892" was the reply.
I'm 1922"
Yes, sir"
You are sure you were born in
1S92?'
Then you are only 6 years of age, is
that SOP"
Il don't know. but l was born in 1892
all right.'
Il guess you had better go and think
that over" said the judge. and the APP
plicant walked away. looking uncertain
as To what was wrong.
Robert Freundt. a German, who has
been in America for Al years, asked to
be admitted to citizenship on the plea
that he came to this country under the
age of Is. He had never declared his
Of becoming a citizen. but
had long thought of doing so. He had
two witnesses, n of whom had known
him in this country since 1869. but he
could not testify that Freundt came
here under the age of Is and the judge
refused to admit him to citizenship.
Freundt testified that he was born in
1871 and came TO America in 1857. An
other applicant had declared his inten-
ton TO become a citizen in Deer Lodge
county some years 8 but he did not
nave a copy of his first papers. The
clerk of the court offered to send for
them and wrote "A letter and the appii-
sat down i'm the court room and
for the papers to arrive. After
a while he came forward to be ad-
to citizenship and was surprised
that the copy of his first papers a not
yet arrived from Anaconda. and when
told that the letter had not even been
yet, he gave expression to his
disgust in strong language.
could you not 'telewire' for them?'
asked. He was informed that pa
pers could not be sent by "telewire,"
ana he went away chagrined.
At the morning session of court fOu
lut of seven applicants We're refused
The following were granted ina papers
Turing the day: Christ Kaiser, Jacob
Hellestein. Jacob Kaartien, John Sulli-
van. Patrick Regain. Anton Kakland.
Moriarity. Michael Shea, John
Loske. James Winters, Fred Bruel,
Sullivan. Tim Leary. Jonas Kelly,
Wilhelm M~ankedick, William h. Bryan,
Sullivan, James O'Grady. Frank
'rilly. James r.. Cole. William Ma
Oney, John sullivan. Mike j. Sullivan,
Dan j. Mccarthy, Michael Whalen,
Gina. Michael Shea and Pat
\lCEneny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
DeIagoa Bay to Go To England

London, Sept. 25.-According to an arti-
Gle in the Fortnightly Review. the An
glo-German agreement provides in de-
tail for England and Germany to become
JOINT heirs by purchase of all the portu-
guese possessions in Africa. The first out
come OF this, the paper says. will DE the
leasing of DelaEoa bay to England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
\ French Victory.

Paris. Sept. 26-An official dispatch
from 81. Louis. Senegal. French West
Africa. says a force OF S~oudanese sharp
shooters in the French service defeated an
army Of Sofas under one Of Samody's
chiefs. capturing 5000 men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Bryan Awaits Their Pleasure

Washington. Sept. 25-Colonel W. J..
Bryan Of the Sd Nebraska is still in WASH
awaiting an answer from the war
department regarding his request for the
or the sick men of his reSi-
for Jacksonville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

Seattle, Sept. 25-The steamer Rosalie
arrived tonight from Alaska with 10
passengers, r.Ost of whom were from
Dawson City. There was a small amount
OF gold dust in the crowd. amounting IN
the aggregate TO about $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27


come. Game called at the end OF the
sixth on account OF darkness. Attendance
100. score.
II. m. T..
Washington ...... Q 2
Baltimore ....... - - .
Batteries-Knlen and Naruire. Mons
and Robinson. Umpire-Snyde
At New York-Tbc pbyIitos ,c,r hav-
ing the game won. lost II 70 the Giants.
In the seventh inning two hits. a Wild
throw by Cross and an o1f scored three
runs. and in the eighth three hits. a pass
ed ball and another error bv Cross wore
good for three more. with the score ted
in the sixth inning Of the second game.
Seymour hit a t~wo-baggcr TO left and
scored on Doyle's single. Warner was vut
out Of the first game for kicking and
Joyce followed in the second for the came
reason. Score:
First game II. IT,. r..
New York ........... ...... Is
Philadelphia ...... .... ...4 Q 2
Batteries-Seymour and Warner. Dovle.
Donahue and Mcfarland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At C~hicago-Both teams put up a SEN
fational fielding game to-day. the Orphans
making up for their errors by some mar
velous work at critical periods and a bet
ter punching Of hits. Attendance. Ito.
Score.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Ho. for the Fair.

Attend the Hamilton fair. Reduced
rates on railroads. Sept. %, so. Oct. /,
3, 4 and >.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

DIR. Dodd of the Owsley makes free
examinations of the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27
Printing Press Wanted

4 secondhand quarto medium
Chandler & Price Gordon press. Address
Press, Standard office, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

Batter1ts-f thornton ana Nichols. :'ro-
min and Schriever. Umpires-O'Day and
Emslie.
At CIncinnati-During the -1tn inning
to-day Vaughn was put on ne grounds
by Umpire SHartWOod for ki-Eing.
Vaughn then sat i'm the grand stand and
abused Swartwood. who put him ou1 OF
the game for three days. After the game
they met and engaged IN an
which came near being "a rrCe-ror-all
fight. Swartwood's poor work To-; the
game for the Reds. Attendance. lctC.
Score.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

Batteries-Iid|lEN ana Wood. Young
and Criger. Umpires-Swartwood ard
Warner.
At washington-Nops was hit freely in
the third inning Of the game to-day with
the Baltimores and the Senators secured
a lead their opponents could not over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-27

In the very newest and prettfest de-
signs. While carefully choosing the
most stylish garments. great attention
has been paid to the quality of the
cloth, the perfection of fit. the complete
ness of the finish, making the selection
of the very highest rank in every par
ticular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Columbus, O., October 16.-To-night
at the Great Southern Theatre. ser
ices in memory of Ohio's soldier dead
during the late war were Eeld. The
big theatre was crowded, and fifteen
minutes after the door was opened not
even standing room could be had
Four thousand people were in and
about the theatre. Governor Bushnell
presided at the meeting, which was
held under the auspices of the First
Baptist church. Rev. H. II. Barbour
pastor of the church, made a feeling
address, followed by Hon. Emmett
Tompkins and others. The memorial
resolutions were presented by Mayor
Black, and the people testified to their
approval by a standing vote. Music,
patriotic and religious, was rende. ed
by the finest musical talent of the city
Many Of the people attending were
those having friends and relatives n
the Fourth Ohio infantry from this city
now in Porto Rico