davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

civil engineer and Spanish interpreter, in
which he has met with fair success. He
mas also been employed by the Interior De-
partment in scientific work in New Mexico.
During the past few months he has made
several visits to this city, and inaugurated
the movement for the organization of
cofered volunteer cavalry regiment. So far
however, his efforts have not been crowned
with entire success. Assurances have been
given him, it is said, that if the regiment
Is formed he will be assigned by the War
department to the command of it.
Chief of Artillery.
Brig. Gen. John L.. Rodgers, the senior
o'ncer OF the artillery branch of the army
was TO-DAY appointed chief Of artillery of
the army and placed in charge of the
heaVy artillery of all the coast defenses.
unt1l recently he was in command of the
9TH Artillery, stationed at Governors
Island, New York city, and he arrived in
this city this morning under telegraphic
orders from the War Department, and was
officially notified of his assignment to the
position indicated. The office of chief of
artillery was created during the civil war,
but was abolished at it's conclusion.
1t was so successful in operation, how
ever, during that crisis that it has been
deemed advisable to recreate it for the
present war. As such officer Gen. Rodgers
Will have immediate supervision of all the
lard defenses along the coast. His work
VIII be to see that guns are properly
mounted at the various fortificat tons, prop
er machinery installed for operating them
and that the proper number Of men are de-
tailed to man them. Unless present plans
are changed the entire coast will be civ:d-
ed into districts, each to be in command of
an artillery officer, and all to be worked
under the directions of Gen. Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
TO MAKE ROADS
One Kind of Equipment for the Cuban
Invading Army.
GENERAL ROY STONE TO HAVE CHARGE
Many Applications to Raise Regi-
ments of lmmunes.
COLORED CAVALRY REGIMENT

General Miles regards is as specially i'm
rortant in the approaching campaign thai
the armies of invasion and occupation of
Cuba be fully equipped with supplies and
the most improved machinery for the con-
struction of roads and railroads, and with
experts in the use of such machinery and
construction. In accordance with this view,
and because General Roy Stone, director
of the road inquiry bureau of the Agricul
tural Department. offered his services,
General Miles recommended that his serv-
ices be accepted. Secretary Wilson of the
Agricultural Department heartily acqui-
esced in the suggestion that the facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
LIGHT SHOWERS,
To BE Followed by Fair Weather
Tomorrow.

To BE Followed by Fair Weather
Tomorrow.
Forecast till s pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, light showers,
followed by fair weather Thursday; south
westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure remains low in the lake re-
gions and relatively high on the Atlantic
and gulf coasts.
There is an increased cloudiness in the
Atlantic coast districts and lower lake re-
gion.
Scattered showers have fallen from the
Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast
The weather is nearly clear in the Missis-
sippi valley and the southwest and partly
cloudy in the northwest.
The temperature is higher in the central
Rocky mountain districts, and has changed
but slightly elsewhere.
Showery conditions will continue in the
Atlantic coast districts and lower lake re-
gion this afternoon and tonight, probably
followed by fair weather Thursday The
weather will remain fair in the lower Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and the gulf states.
Rivers-The following changes in the
rivers lin feet and tenths) have occurred:
Risen. Vicksburg, OF; Little Rock, 03.
Fallen, New Orleans. 05; Fort Smith, G.. 1.
Above the danger line and rising, Little
Rock, -.
burg, IL; Fort Smith. 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls temperature. Sc; condi-
ton, 2: receiving reservoir temperature,
SO; condition at north connection, 2; con-
oition at south connection, o; distributing
reservoir, temperature, GO; condition at in
fluent gate house. 80; effiuent gate house,
80.
Tide Table.
Today-I.ow tide. 6:o2 am. and $50 pm;
high tide, 1902 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ia am. and TAB
pm: high tide. 1873 am. and Los pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:51 am; sun sets, 7:03
Pm
Moon rises, 1870 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 400 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by Sill PM; extIn-
gushing begun at 3:5S am The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 756 pm; extin-
gushed at Alb am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF the
Thermometer at the weather bureau for
the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 pm.
April 1o.-4 pm. 20; pm. es; midnight.
April u.- am. 90; am. "a: noon. 90:
Pm, 60.
mum, 81, at am, May IL.
The following were the readings OF the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
Fast twenty-four hours. beginning at Q
pm. yesterday:
April 10 pm. 2s.ss; pm. 2a.s7: -
midnight. 1885,
noon. 1000; 3 p.m. 2op7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
DESIRES TO BE AT REST,
Gladstone Slowly Sinking at His
Home ut Hawarden.

LONDON, May ia letter written by a
member of Mr.. Gladstones family says the
patient has not left his room for a fort
night 1t adds: 1T had been hoped he
might have some sense of enjoyment when
the warm weather returned and turned the
whole earth into a garden, but the truth is
he has taken leave of all portions of the
earth. He is possessed with sense of de-
parture. His body, mind and soul ask for
no food of any kind.
His one desire Is for peace. He has
longer times of quiet sleep or rest with
closed eyes than when the morpha treat
ment' began; but though he has consider
able physical strength he is unable to lis
ten to anything but a short message of
one or two sentences. Even this is often
an effort He has seen three or four friends
outside of the family, but no conversations
occurred, nothing but farewell blessing
for each of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
spaninrds Under Surveillance.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 1.-THE fifteen
Spanish cigar makers who were discharged
by A. G. Dearengo for refusing to work un-
der Cuban flag are now under surveillance
by United States secret service agents
They are behaved to be spies and are sup
posed to have designs on the Austin pow
der mills Of this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
THREE PERISH IN FLAMES.
Wholesale Toy House In PhiIadelphf.
Burnh This Morning.

Burns THIS MOrnfnE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 11.-Three
persons are known to have lost their lives,
and it is feared that others may have per-
ished in fire which originated in the
wholesale toy and fireworks establishment
Of McCadden Brothers, 619 Market street,
about IL o'clock today. The bodies of the
three persons who were burned to death
are SO badly charIed that even the sex can
not now be learned.
There was about 100 persons employed
in the McCadden store, and nearly all man
aged to make their escape before the flames
reached the upper floors The three bodies
We're found on the second floor of the
burned structure.
The loss amounts to about SIC, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

Patriotic Enterprise Of Railroad Men
Started in California.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May 1.-THE
railroads Of this state have started to raise
fund to build battle ship for the gov
eminent. 1t is known as the Railroad
Mems Battle Ship Fund"
The railway employees of this state pro-
pose to enlist the assistance of railway men
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE @

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT of
COLUMBIA,
At Washington, in the District OF Columbia, at
the close Of business. May 5. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

SIERRA LEONE, West Coast of Africa.
May 1.-THE missionaries belonging to the
American Soudan mission have arrived
here from the stations in the Marampa dis
trict, owing to the threatening attitude of
the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
First MORTGAGE Bonds.

First Mortgage Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received at the American
Savings Bank. 1907 g NV. for all any Part
of the Issue Of $4,000 coupon bonds of the Nstry Of
the Parish Of the Incarnation. Protestant Episcopal
Church. pa yahle before April !. l!lN, with I-
terc ST at per cent, semi-anrually- n5 i1lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
II. C
At the close OF business May >, ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
SOCIETY MEN WITH ROOSEVELT.

They VIII Take Equal Chances With
the Cowboys.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas May 11.-Three
hundred and forty cowboys from New Mex
leo and thirty-nine society leaders from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
; OF THE CoNDITIo,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL. METROPOLITAN BANK.
At Washington, ID. g. at the close of business,
Nav 3. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

'-GATCHEL-MADE'' BLACK OR BLUE SERGE
Suit is the dressest summer suit in the world.
Sometimes blu. duck vest is with It. with
very swell effect We have bolts of the serge
and duck to show as samples. Same old PROPOSE
ton: Fit pay
], FRED. GATCFIEL x CO.. Tailors col 18th st
+. + Mudd. the famous cutter, is with
mylu-Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

IRON FENCES AND PORCHES
We prepared To build Iron Fences and
Porches. Beet goods. best work and low est
prices Estimates furnished Catalogue Of Fences
free.
my6-tf BARBER & ROSS. 11TH AND G SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
Fine Russets for Men
As Low as So and $3.50.

We invite attention to our lines of
So and 81 "a RJ'SSET SHOES for men-
They are this springs latest prOduc-
tons with newest toes and will
compare favorably with those else
where at 81 and IS.
GyOur 50 Russets and 50 and So
Patent Leather Shoes equal the best
custom made shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE QUEENS WATER SUPPLY SHORT.

Many complaints about the insunjcency Of tho
water supply IN the Borough Of Queens have been
made recently. and Fire Commissioner Sconncll has
declared that the work Of extinguishlng fires IN
the borough has been delayed several times by lack
OF water. The courts have decided against Pres-
dent Bowley o. Queens. who secured Injunction
20 proven; contract for additions. water supply
nearly months ago. and the Board OF Public
Improvements may mako a contract at It's meeting
tomorrow. II given out by one OF the city
officials a few days ago that the policy OF the Adj
Innis,raton was ultimately 20 take possession Of
all the private water plants In Queens and build
up a system out of them. The contract arrange
Ynent will DO only a temporary The terms OF
the contract provide for the selling Of all tho
works and pipes TO the city at Reasonable price
or TIE demand OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
NEW YORK CITY.

Bishop Potter Will administer confirmation al the
Church Of tho Holy Cross. Avenue md Fourth
st. this evening at o'clock
Mrs. Marian Van Duyn a contralto. who came
10 New-York some dime ago from Chicago. whore
she was known a church singer will give a
concert in tbs Waldort-Astoria this evening With
the helu Of Theodore Van YORK ana the Kalten-
born quartet.
An unknown man, about thirty years old shot,
himself in the head IN Central Park yesterday az
ternoon. dying afterward In Roosevelt Hos
pital The selected a clump OF bushes near
sixty-third-st. IN which 20 hide behind while he
drew Il revolver In his pockets n pipe s. -
| IN money. II handkerchief and an empty cardcase
The otal Of the amounts contributed for N. cur
rent work and OF the large on'ribuied toward
the debt which Is paid. Of the Board Of For
cign Missions Of tho Presbyterian Church In the
United States. for the year ending April 90 has
been officially announced 1851 Bill 70 The deb, a
year ago 81 Sol A.
Guy H. Reynolds. one Of the heirs Of Daniel
Fayerwcather. who IL the defendant IN the suit
FOR the annulnent OF marriage brought by Lillian
Allen. Is not -tisned with the decision OF the ref
crea in the case. End has nled exceptions 70 Il
Reynolds says that the decision OF the referee Is
erroneous
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday adopted an
ordinance permitting truckmcn TO leave their
trucks In the streets without horses for hours
and a half IN the morning and three hours In the
evening The ordinance was passed after q long
debate
Tho .eventy-third annual meeting OF the Amer-
can Tract Society viii be held to-day mt 10 o'clock
IN tho Madeon Square Presby terrain Church
on East Twenty fourth-st. In tho absence Of
Major-Cene O. O. Howard. president who has
gone with Major White 20 Chickamauga TO begin
Christian work and distribute Christian literature
among the soldiers. the Rev. Dr. T. g. Macarthur
vice president, will preside. and make u brief nd
dress with reference TO the Tract Societys work
in the present National emergency. Tho Rev J.
NJ Lopez Will speak IN bohalf OF Cuba and re-
ports OF the years work will be received
The Central and South American Telegraph Com
pany announces that cable communication with
Buenos Ayros and Uruguay by way Of Galveston
Is not interrupted. All tho lines by way OF Calves
ton working usual.
The Supreme Council Of the American Order Of
Steam Engineers met yesterday at the Broadway
Central Hotel About twenty-five representatives
from eight States were present with Supreme
chair. Only routine business was transacted
The United States Civl Service Commission an
nounces that examinations for the grade OF inter
prefer may be taken June any city IN the
United States where the Commission has a CON-
petent Board Of Examiners. There Is d vacancy
In this grade In the Office OF the Commissioner OF
immigration at New-York. at o salary Of 1900 O
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
SCrLPTORS AND ARTISTS DINE.

Tho annual dinner OF the National Sculpture
Society was given ut the home or the society OF
American Artists, In West Flfty-seventh-st.' last
night Covers FOR $50 guests. men and women were
laid I'm the Vanderbilt gallery which had been
transformed into an italian garden uhoer 'ie
skilful hands Of Charles X. Lamb and other mem
hers Of the dinner committee
President j. . Ward presided over the speech
making which was delightfully."- Informal Before
Announcing the first speaker he proposed toast
To Tho Success OF our Flag on Land and Sea,
which Was drunk standing. while the orchestra
played The Star Spanged Banner" Mt Ward
then Introduced John La Fargo. president OF the
Society OF American Artists who poked FUN az
sculptors generally. and wound up by declaring
that they nearer the National nedrt thah
wer. even the leading men OF his own procession
Charles v. Lamb afterward appealed tor greater
announcement Of tho poor unknown artist. ana
lcrorcd the narrowuess of most artistic societies
Augustus Thomas. the playwright, made a WHY
speech and V illlam A. CONN. IL" artist ana
critic congratulated the society, because II had
orfrou,ed artistic beauty with natural beauty
which tribute the women guests or the society
took az their own.
THOSE present At the dinner included Mr.. and
Mrs 5 + Avery, H. r. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
erick Crowunshield. Sir and Mrs Charles De Kay
Rrucc Price. l. *. Kossiier. +. W. Ruckstuhl. j.
X Ellsworth OF Chicago william Dean HOwclls
ana Miss Howells Charles Y. Mapes. Charles
Stewart SMITH +. Hopkinson Smith and Francis
yud. StetsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
SING SING.

The funeral Of Alfred Spruce formerly we'll
known citizen OF this village who died In New
York on Monday, Will take pace this afternoon at
o'clock. under the direction OF Westches;er
Lodge No. 49, Z. and a. NJ. The burial will be In
Dale Cemetery. the Rev. G. ". Ferguson ofiiciat-
Ing.
a subscription dance was held IN the rooms o. the
J. o. L. A. NJ, In Central-ave, Monday
evening. under the direction O: a JOINT committee
OF the three dancing classes OF the village There
large attendance. including many people from
out Of town. The Committee OF Arrangements con-
sisted OF Willet Acker Oliver Tenhag.n. Daniel J.
Hickey Lansing Terwiger. NJ .. Lyon. Ellsworth
Grant. Henry Reynolds. Melvin Sheldon. g. W.
Chadeayne. George Bruce Frank Wilkins and David
Day.
Straggers from the State Camp at Peekskill who
have failed To pass the examination FOR enlistment:
are constantly passing through this village foot,
and at night there are numerous applications tOr
lodging in the Village lock up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
CH-iRLiiS b Pr W.T..

Worcester Mass. Miy &c! aries Il Pratt. pres,-
dent o. tho Consolidated Street Railway Company
~ this city L. dead. Ills death the result OF
an operauon made necessary hy an aDscess on the
liver He was horn IN Lancastcr. Mass. February
A. 1924 For three years int ~ NJ was Mayor
,r Worcester lie was president ~ the First Ma
tlonal Insurance Company. director In the FIRST
National Bank. ana for many years presl-
dent ~ the Worcester Agri' IltIral Society lie
had been a member OF both branches of the Worces-
ter CRY Council and OF both branches OF tho Leg
isla,ure He MAS 1 thirty second d gree Mason n
member Of Worcester County COmmaudery. knights
Templar and was prominent In odd Fellowship He
leav,s a son. Charles T Pratt, who IL engaged I'm
the Advertising business In Boston and a grand
daughter. the wife ~ the Rev Charles Lancaster
short, rector's assistant AZ All Saints Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
GEORGF y. RAYARD.

George = Bayari. wholesale liquor merchant,
90 th'- city l'cd suddenly from pneumonia IN GIN
clr.at oa No. lay. 40 born IN this city sixty
four year a.o anl attended private schools. com
rlcfing ne education In Pau. When no reached
manhood De- entered A.s fathnr's business. which
was ,1.rlei IN 'so carly part OF the century and
.offinie. n co. H-w-st after his fathers death
For many v.-rs Mr.. Hayari was large importer
OF vines AMI liquors. but in recent years no con-
fined hie business almost solely o. domestic d!sii
lcri.s ~" represented %" Fl"sc hwau1 dlsillling
Interests. aai Dr. was on e. Business trip az the
tlnr % his denfn. ilo vas widely and favorablv
known ia ne trade and he hal barge circle 81
friends both iu and oat - r.. lle was mem
,,r of the Domocrn &C. Gao and number u So
cili organizations. among MON t"',rrl whist clubs
H. was noted whist pliJ'r. ana Was rsd~roi
.m authority ON the game which was MS favorlio
amusement. lie lived 81 80 70 West En1-avc. IIe
caves ION ard two sisters The funeral VIII Doc
burial VIII ~ IN Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
PEEKSKILI.

sad accident occurred at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lent on Monday Their little four
year-old daughter Sarah playing with her
brother two years her senior IN the yard. The
boy made pile OF straw and brush and, getting
n match. lighted bonfire. The girls clothing
caught fire and the boy tried TO pat II out with his
hat IT tho attempt he only famed the flames
INTO greater intensity. Then he ran to tho house
and called mis- mother. She ran to tho yard. but
found the little girl ALREADY dead
The Board OF Village Trustees on Monday even
Ing appointed Eugene i. Travis Democrat, as
Counsel 10 the Board. fees not 20 exceed 500 a
year; President Robertson also gave notice that
at the meeting TO be held mex Friday night he
would suggest the names Of II number OF men
for appointment special policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE TRIBUNE.

Delaware Brssswa,er May 0. in ballast to n Richards
no. Arsa t A. the i Bar a; m Hamburg AD "a
with nlse TO Barrier 60 Arrived at The Bar at ! M "a
with masc rs cabin ,nd 20, passensers % 10.
senat.onai Navigation Company Arrived AZ the Bar I"
steamer Aisonaain Plat Jacksonville Va; Wr,n .Ia
steamer city OF Augusta. Dasg-t,. Savannah May T.
steamer Old Dominion rspey: norfolk ana NswpOr
sieamrr Bcnetacor Townsend. Philadelphia with mi''
sandy Hook. J. May 10. $50 . n--wind SOUTH fresh
breeze; clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Hora,io CBr. Pno. Para Maranhsm and
steamer ''ciardene ,Br Balls. Curacao Ia GusyrA'
steamer uIler CNoO kars. sanchsz-ssmana Bay Fruit
steamer Pr,annic CBD. Haddock. IAverpOOl-whi''
steamer Noordland CBels). Losewi,z Antwerp-In'sr-
national Navigation TO. ~ a
Steamer Horda ,Nor. svendsen. Hameurs-Baroe' .
steamer British Queen OBJ. Smith, Antwerp Sander
steamer Irrawaady cBT,; l~ss Grenada and rrtnii'd
steamer Starlight (Br). Muller. Rotterdam-SimpS"'
Steamer il + Dmock. Baker Boston-H r Dimock
r, steamer Bene'actor Townsend PhiIadelphia-"''a"
steamer Princess Anne. Huiphers Norfolk and New
port News-Old Dominion IS Co .,.
steamer Manhattan. Bennett. Portland. Me-Horaa'
Ship Bansalore (BD. Blanchard. Yokohama-v
Edye a Co.
Brig Irma CBD. Taylor. Sanchez. via Puerto Pla's-J
y Vicini q Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Tauric lBr). for Liverpool; Manhanset tDn
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Bremen va
Plymouth. Scrvia (3D. Liverpool Peninsular dort) L
bon etc. Pawnee. jacksonville: Dora tfSr Boston r.
Cedlrdene (,rD. la Guayra. ETC. Princess Anne No,,
Newport News: Uor (Nor Sanchez; Condor oA"
Valparaiso. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
I,ndon Nav lO-Sailed steamer Mississippi (bSs
Goudie New-York. . -. ,.x.
Liverpool Nay I0-sailed. Nomadic (Br' GA'S'
New-York MA
Prawe Point. May lo-Pas.ed steamer Pretoria '"''"
Koch. Hamburg for New-Yo WA IRA
swansea May 9-sailed steamer LANDAU City Ch'h
Hunter New-YC-k -, o.r
Plymouth. May lO-Arrivcd. steamer Hayel '"e"
Christorers. New-Yo:k Tor Br men end procneaed,
Lizard May l0-Passed. steamer Atlantic OBJ lh"''~
Antwerp for New-York .,, ,p.,s,
Nniwerp May CARVED steamer Westernland lbe'sh
"msterian, May io~Arrived. steamer Port Adea'0'
OBJ Du.ng New York. .., mr., s,ott.
lay iO--Arrived. steamer strathesk Sbf). S'0'~
Nsw-York. >,.,rnr.SE
,.,.. .-ay iO-Arrved steamer Fortuna tNor) s"'~
tophersen, New York FOR singapore Hong honS .ns
Sagres. May l0-Passed. steamer caxo 'n'
Palermo FOR New-York ,,. nm
Marshall. New-York. vu,.x. RA
Cape Town. May 6-Arrivsd. steamer A''s"
Nivan New-York. via 81 Vincent VI --'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
EEW-ROCHELLE.

Charles Earwicker the Republican County Com
mtteemsn has brought mandsrlus proceedings 70
compel the town officials 10 appoint Justice OF tho
Peace IN the place OF Augustine Smith. who was
recently elected Town Clerk TIE papers were
served al the meeting Monday Nigh, and re-
ferred. The Board Will re in session sgsn on Sat
urday night and Vii probably appoint a Justice
ana also an Assessor, IA the place %. James Ross
who recently resigned 10 become postmaster
The Mary Louisa HeintZ Home for the Aged and
lniirm, which Is TO oe conducted IN connection with
the Wartburg Orphan Farm. IN Pelham. il nearly
completed and Il IL expected that q Will be- dcl-
Gated on Memorial Day. The building has cost
1872 600 and will accommodate about seventy in
mates IL was giveO memorial 10 Miss IIeintz
by her father. Peter Heintz. retired New York
builder. who IS living In Lockwood-avc this VII