davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-25

na Isand lfasy RfaEsy 81 s3s % s{oef sHDand aG ea
STRAW-40@65c per bale.
for ISIS cTop 1os2s 81 is' per- fb0' H. per 10
BEANS-Bayos s.. .50Q2 2.e0; Butter, @:
Pink, 81. 2e92so; Red. nominal; Lima,
Large White, S. 175g1.so; Biackeye, $3.50
325; Red Kidney, 50. .50G1275
PoTATOES-Eew Potatoes, ,75cQs1, per
ctl in boxes and 40Q65c in sacks; Salinas
Burbanks, 85c@sl.15 per ctl; Sweet Pota-
ONIONS -55a75c per !etl for Yellow;
Pickle Onions S0Q90c per ctL
VEGETABLES Green Peas, 21aa3c per
1b; Green Peppers, 25@35c per box for
Chile and 35G50c for Bell; Garlic, 203c per
10: Cucumbers, 20Q3Oc per box; Pickles,
box for No. 2; Tomatoes, 25q4Oc per box
SQUASH, 25as5e for Bay; String Beans,
11aI2c per fb; Egg Plant, 25150c per box !;
crate for Alameda and 50a65c for Berk-
eley crates; Green Okra, 50Qs5c per box /;
FRESH FRUITS -Apples-Fancy, s5c@
81 per large box, and common to good,
4oq75c; Crap Apples. .35Q50c per box.
Longworth in baskets and 5000 per per
chest for large berries; Blackberries, s20
$3.50 per chest; Raspberries. s6q7 per
Figs-Black, 75cQs1 per box for double
layers.
Grapes--Black, 35Q5Oc; Muscat, 40q6oc;
Tokay, 65c:a Isabella, s1.50 per crate.
Melons-Watermelons, s8Q1S per hun
dred, with extra large at s25Q30; Canta-
loupes, 65c@s1 per box and crate; Nut
megs, 35Q60c per. box.
356l50c per box.
Peaches-5oq75c per box.
s,Is9 ,IPssa9rsmBartlett ST. 75e@M per box; In bulk
| $40 per ton for No. l.
Plums-25Q6Oc per box and crate, includ-
ing prunes; in bulk, ssa125O per ton.
Mexican Lines, re-pack, $40 per box; Cali
| fornia Lemons, s2q3 for common to good.
sSS4a4 for shoee and SogS for faney s:o
per bunch; Pineapples, ss@4 per dozen;
Smyrna Figs, 12Qi4c per 10; Persian Dates,
DRIED FRUITs-New Apricots. oGloc
| for Royal and 15Q171xc for Moorpark; old.
| 6Q7c per ID for Royal, SQloc for. Moor
park. Prunes--New crop-311aQ4c for the
5Ac;. 5o-eo's. 41a@5c: so.7os, sss@lc; 10.so' 5,
| 314Q21ac; S0-90's, 2a4Q3c; 90-100's, 2l215c;
| Black Figs, in sacks. 2@212c: White, 495c;
| Sc; do, old. 51ad619c; Plums, 4a41ac for pit
| ted and 1Gp119c for unpitted Apples, 612G
| &c for evaporated and 3Q4c for sun-dried;
new Pears, 6Q7o for quarters and SQ9c for
| RAISINS-Carloads-T 2@24c
| per fb; 3-crown, 2A@2Hc; 4-crown, 3q3lac
sutana, sss Sac; seedIess saias Musoatels. 2asc
-Creamery-Fancy, 25c per 10;
special brands, higher; seconds, 23Q24c;
| Dairy-Fancy, nominal; other grades, 20
Q22c per 10. Packed-California Cream
cry, tub, 221aq23c; Eastern do. 21Q22c.
| fornia Cream Cheddar, &C; Young
| America, 1o@101ac; Eastern, .12d13c.
| EGGS-Ranch, 21@25c per dozen; Store,
14@17c per dozen; Eastern. 14@19c.
| POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 121ad14c per
| 10 for hens. 14G16c for gobblers; BOOSTERS
"a for old and S5@6 for young; Broilers,
| Fryers, s4d4.50; Hens, s405; Ducks, S. Is
| G3 for old, $2.50014.50 for young; Geese
| $1.25 per pair; Gosings. s1.50Q1.75 per pair
| Pigeons. SIPS per dozen for old, $1.25Q1. SO
/ for young.
The record-union., 1898-08-25
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

at Twenty-first and r, Tenth and r, and
Front and r, the points specified in Sec
ton of this ordinance, until they shall
said Section of this ordinance.
Section 5. Any person, firm or corpora
tfon violating any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction there
of, shall be punished by a fine not exceed
ing $500, and in case said fine be not paid,
then by Imprisonment in the City Prison
of the City Of Sacramento, at the rate
of one day for every two dollars of said
fine remaining unpaid
Section 6. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed
Section 7. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force sixty days from and
after it's passage.
Passed February II, 1896.
CHARLES F. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved February 90 1896
c. Fl. HUBBARD Mayor
The record-union., 1898-08-25

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section l. All persons, firms or corpora
tions owning, operating or controlling
anv steam railways upon b street of thu
Civ of Sacramento, are hereby require ed
~ Station a fiagman, and keep said flag
man so stationed at. the crossing of
twelfth and streets, in said city be-
tween the hours of a. m. and p m,
of each day that said railway is in. opera
ton I'll.
tion owning, operating or controlling any
railway engine upon b street, in the City
of Sacramento, shall cause or permit the
said engine to pass the point specified in
Section of this ordinance, between the
said hours of Z a. m. and s p. m., until
fine flagman there stationed shall signal
them so to do.
Section 8. All persons, firms or corpora
tions owning, operating or controlling
railway steam engines upon r. street of
Sacramento, are hereby required to erect
and maintain at its own expense, a sys-
tenn of electric bells at the crossings of
1'Wenty-first and r, Tenth and r. and
Front and R streets, in the City of Sacr a.
mento: said system of electric bells to pe
SO constructed as to sound a warning to
persons crossing upon said streets of all
approaching trains.
Section A. No person, firm or corpora
tion owning, operating or controlling any
railway engine upon the streets in the
City of Sacramento, shall cause or per-
nit the said engine to pass the crossing
The record-union., 1898-08-25

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section /. Section of Ordinance Num-
Der One Hundred and Seventy-eight (I7g
entitled, In Relation to Dogz," is
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 3. 1t is hereby made the duty
of the Pound-keeper to take up and inn
pound all dogs found within. the city
limits without a tag, as provided in Sec
ton 2 of this ordinance, and to keep suck
dog confined at the public pound. and TO
provide all such dogs with sufficient food
and water for not less than forty-eight
hours Unless such dog be redeemed by
the payment of $1.00 pound fees, together
with the production of the required tag
and license, after the expira ton of the
above mentioned period of time, all dogs
taken by the Pound-keeper, or his depu-
ties, outside the city limits and killed and
buried or otherwise disposed of so as
not to become offensive or detrimental to
health If said dogs are buried they must
be, buried at least one foot under the sur
face of the ground. And the Pound
keeper shall, on the first Monday in each
Trustees an account of his transactions
of the previous month OF al dogs that
have been redeemed and killed All re-
demption money received by the Pound
keeper under the provisions of this o-di-
nance shall be retained by him for his
Section q This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
Passed March Is. 1896.
CHARLES f. LEONARD,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved March 81 1896.
c. II. HUBBARD. MayoE
The record-union., 1898-08-25
Meat Market

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 611c second quail
ity, 51aQ6c; third quality, 4Q5c per rb.
VEAL-Quotable at 5d6c for large and
e0i7c per 10 for small.
MUTTON--Wethers, 6@61ac; Ewes, 51aQ
&c per 10.
LAMB-7171.c per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 46414c per ID for me-
dunn, 3A@31ac for small and 334@3Hc for
large; dressed, 514Q614c per 10.
The record-union., 1898-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. 42o.

An Ordinance Requiring Railroad Com
panies to Station a F'lagman at Ger
tain Street Crossings, and to Maintain
Electric Bells at Certain Other Street
Crossings in the City Of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Aug. 4th.
Morning Session-Challenge 13c; c.
Va, 35@34c; G & c., 14c; Justice, 11c Mexi-
can. 12c; Sierra Nevada, CSC; Jacket,
tic.
Closing Quotations--Alta, 13c; Occiden-
tai. 800; Standard, $l50
The record-union., 1898-08-25
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York. Aug. oath.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Csc: December
66c; May, 67%c.
Chicago. Aug 24th
WHEAT-August, 67c: September, 631sc;
December, 679sc; May, 63ssc.
San Francisco, Aug. oath.
WHEAT-December, $11311.
acknowledgements. T.13.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.10G11215.
BRAN-$1560916
The record-union., 1898-08-25

Water is generally reckoned to be
soft when it contains less than 1-5000th
part of it's weight of mineral ingredi-
ents and hard when it contains more
than 1-4OO0th
The record-union., 1898-08-25
straw
hats

There's quite an assortment of
mems and children's straw hats in
various styles and colors, which
we are closing out at this remark
ably low price. Some of these are
quite dressy, while others were de-
signed principally to give good
service. This is an offer well worth
your attention.
The record-union., 1898-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. 42s.

An Ordinance to Amend Section Of
Ordinance Number One Hundred and
Seventy-eight Q7S), entitled, In Rela-
tion to Dogs" passed June, 10, 1882.
The record-union., 1898-08-25

Mems French calf shoes for 50, worth
81, at the Bee Hive. AS K street.
The record-union., 1898-08-25
trunk
department

One of the leading features of our
great business is our Trunk Depart
ment, where the very best of
trunks, valises, hand bags, tele-
scopes, etc, are to be had at very
moderate prices.
We draw particular attention to
our line of telescope baskets, made
of heavy fiber, covered with can
vas. leather straps and handles;
there are a number of sizes of
these, ranging in price from 31c
to Sill
The record-union., 1898-08-25

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of ]. McMorry. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-08-25

For a cool, comfortable straw hat
for warm weather, we know of
none better than our light straw
helmets in tan and gray. We are
closing them out at Zoe.
The record-union., 1898-08-25

These are easily worth double the
price we close them out at, and
are of all-wool materials; there's
a good assortment Of patterns and
a fair run of sizes.
The record-union., 1898-08-25

Our regular 25c grade of chill
dren's blouse waists in ruffied
percales of many patterns are being
closed out at 15c each. This is an
excellent opportunity to get a
waist for boy to years at
much less than it's regular value.
The record-union., 1898-08-25

AT 69c a pair we dispose of our
regular s100 grade Of ladies' two
clasp Arabian suede gloves in tan,
brown, English red, green and
black. These gloves are perfect
fitting, wear well and ordinarily
would give perfect satisfaction;
however, some shades of the gloves
will rub off just the least bit while
trying them on
The record-union., 1898-08-25
To-day
interesting
10 the
ladies
ladies'
vests

Ladies' white swiss ribbed vests,
with low neck and half sleeves,
trimmed with white silk braid, will
be closed out at 10c each; this is
an etra good value, 15c being the
regular price.
The record-union., 1898-08-25
To-day
interesting
to the
men
mems
underwear

We close out a line of mems
Shetland gray and ecru balbriggan
undershirts and drawers, cut full
size, and well finished. at lie per
garment This will be the last op-
portunity of securing summer ball
briggans at such an extremely low
figure-two-thirds Of their regular
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
SCANNELL on FIREMENS UNIONS,
THE MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. I'D
SAYS. IS A POLITICAL ORGANIZATION AND
MUST BE BROKEN Up

Commissioner Scannell upon the trial Of deiin.
Quent firemen to-day. made an important state
ment. He ascertained from witnesses tho trial
OF Fireman Fitzgerald. OF Engine Company No a.
that there exists among the members OF the UNI
formed force a secret society known as the "Fire-
mems Mutual Benevolent Association" As far az
the Commissioner could ascertain. this society -
a detriment 10 the Department One OF its objects
ton OF duty Members banded together. and
when before the Commissioner upon charges for
neglect OF duty II is difficult TO substanate them,
as they strive TO corroborate each other
Thi. society works directly against the interests
OF the public and as such he considers II subver.
s,ve OF the discipline Of the Department and inJu
r,ous 70 the men He has prejudice in favor
~ the officers az against the men, or OF the men
as against the officers. and would treat all fairly
and impartlally.
Another secret organization exists in the De-
nartment which is composed Of the officers These
societie. are known as political bodies. and as such
have taken an active part in elections which. In
the Judgment OF the Commissioner. tends only to
demoralize the force the real duty OF which con-
sists in protecting the lives and property OF the
people Of the city from fire rather than to engage
in politics 49,
Commtssioner Scannell said that he was deter
mined 10 break up the organization, and that any
man who continues 10 belong 70 the organizstt,on
cable connec tion between Fire Headquarters
and Engine Company No. J. In Long Island CITY
,be headouarters Of the Borough OF Queens hre-
men mas been laid. and the first message was sent
nvar ,hc wire Yesterday morning. The cables run
under the East River and across blackweTe
Island in the East River Gas Company's tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
GENERAL c. c. AUGER BURIED.

WASHINGTON Jan. l9-General Christopher Colon
Auger L s A. retired. was buried with military
honors al Arlington this afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were he'd in St Johns Church. the body
being borne on caisson draped with the flag
under which he mad fought through two wars and
several Indian campaigns The religious services
at the church were conducted by the Rev. Dr. A.
Mackav-smith The honorary pailbearers We're
General D H. Rucker General Robert MacFeely.
General Joseph J Reynolds General Thomas VI
Vincent. General Eugene 4. Carr. General A W.
Greely Colonel Jane GiN-. Colonel Walton cut
ting Colonel James Rcnkard and Thomas Hyde.
The military escort consisted Of four troops OF the
9Th Cavalry. from Fort Myer with band under
commend ~ Major Leho The troops accompanied
fhe coffin from he church "a INC cemetery and as
sisted hi the final ceremonies ~ the grave, includ
ing tbe firing OF salute and the sounding Of taps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
An APPEAL FROM GREEK WOMEN.
THEY ASK AID IN RETURNING THE FUGITIVE
rHFsssALlANs TO THEIR HOMES.

THEY ASK AID IN RETURNING THE FUGITIVE
rHFsssALIANs TO THEIR HOMES.
washington. Jan. 9-Miuster Rockh.n at Ath-
ems has forwarded 20 the State Department an
anreal from the Society Of Greek Women for the
return Of the fugitive Thessalians 20 their homes.
The appeal IS directed TO the American people ana
reads follows:
Fxceuency: The terrible disasters and deI,rlva-
ZION. which the last war has brought on our IN
f,~-r,rate cornpatriOts the Tness tlians. are IN
doubtedlv We'll known 70 Your EXceIehcy. 4He4i
property has been destroyed. Their homes Iool
and now homeless and destitute, ihey nave no
from their unfortunate province. seeking saISly
FOR their lives and bread for their children. Inc
Government and private philanthropy nave pom
done hat was possible for their rehef- But Icir
desti-1ton was 50 great and their immediate ne
So Dre--. NJ mat now. when the time mas come 10Y
fhern 10 return 20 their homes and attempt 10
reconstitute their homes eaGs with what the mercy
Of the enemy may have len them. they are en-
t,rev without The means OF returning
The liberal feeling and generosity ~ the Amer
team people Of which suffering humanity mas so
o. 81 been a grateful witness. encourages US 70
apr-eal 20 IL through Your EXcelency in favor oi
these unfortunate beings whose misery must touch
every heart We eutreat Your EXcelencN 70 give
all the publicity you may think necessary 70 ms
spr.-al and We are convinced that the grtituce
% these unfortunate victims Of the war ana OF AL
the Greek Nation TOW ard the American people ana
toward the official representatives OF the United
States will be profound and tndel.blc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
SERVICE MAY NOT BE IMPAIRED.
posr-v srrR VAN COLT HOPES 10 RETAIN HIS
FORCE OF cARRIERsLTHB DEPARTMENT
TO FIND SOME WAY 10 AVOID
T-dE REELECTION.


Postmaster Van Colt who returned from Wash
nrton late on Tuesday night said yesterday when
he was seen at his Office that he thought his mis-
sion TO protest against the contraction OF the mall
service in this city has been successful He said
he thought plan to reduce the number OF letter
carriers would be abandoned. MT. Van Cott SAID
that the postal officials and the Congressional
Committee had been duly impressed with the fact
that the New-York office was on paying basis
and had admitted the unfairness Of any change for
the benefit Of the whole service at the cost OF the
service Of this city.
81 have received assurances that the Postofice
orscals" Mr. Van Colt said. will DO all they can
TO prevent the threatened reduction OF carriers
here Senator Platt Secretary OF the Interior Bliss
Co,gressr,an Ouigg and other NEWCOMERS in
official life in washington have taken the matter
M and they will do whatever can be done 10 stop
the contemplated Interference The other Eastern
Representatives also against any chHnBe' a'u
In consequence am hopeful that we will not after
III have 10 decrease the number OF letter-carriers
7 ox,lained that II was impossible to separate the
business districts from the residential districts
"a ..,, ~ rho conditions that exist along Broad
way Firth Sixth seventh Es9th ana fsc 'H ibaT tbe
avenues and cross-streets, ana OF tIe la0 10
residential districts are between these 'horousn-
II also called attention to the fact that we even
Mood rnors collections than are now pelns mat I'
= - $50 IN some routes would be found empty
| made It known TO him that on .mg - 80 IA We
to 20 over parts Of their route seEoH on the FIRST
D.t'3 To- other facts | placed before the commit
lee and as a result believe tnat some rpe lfn
be- adopted that will dispense with any reuuo''0H
here" ...,o.,o, "a endeavortng 70
avert the serious injury threatened 10 dSi,orx
~ - rronoeed Impairment OF me Tree uciIVeiS
III IN" ~, has written letters TO Chairman Loud
- ,be House Committee. and Chairman Woifp9 Gov;
- ~ senate Committee on Postoflcs ana rose
Roads charterizing the reductioh pIGayIns
pl, rce OF facts and arguments against the cur
,,tiroenf Of the postal facilities ana ASKING 'o' d"
'.al,ri,z a. the earliest practicable DAY.
The association mailed YESTERDAY to raGas ~
III -t.',lar asking them TO send their sigma tureS
to be added to petition against the redgo Ion
said Yesterday that unless pubc senm M dorH IS
sau ,sed and expresses itself. nothing can De done
a1VuSeI, Ia , wav we can get anything done. ne
sad lis through Congress. The amount OF money
49, 20 smsU that II seems scarcely credible mat
- 80 should refuse TO vote IT, II Is shame
81. ~ richest Nation In the world should place
,,s large trade centres IN this position Money IS
r,fed ike water for all sorts or Tree qis'rlour'UI
1.bue The actual business needs OF the country
must suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
URGING ANNEXATION.
,>,,roR MORGAN CONTINUES HIS HA-
WAIIAN SPEECH.

- ssrprs THAT MIR. CLEVELAND BELIEVED IN
.xNEx1NG BOTH HAWAII AND CURA-
COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITIES
OF THE ISLANDS.
u-osb,npton. Jan Ex-senator Morgan con-
.,nred his speech in advocacy Of the ratification
:, ,he Hawaiian annexation treaty in the eX-
N..,,,.s session OF the Senate to-day. He an
.,,ooa az the conclusion of to-days session
49,. ha probably would require one more cay
=. hitch 10 complete his presentation OF the
subject
senator Morgan dealt to-day with the agri-
-.,,,r-al and commercial possibilities of the ISL
.,as the character Of the present Government
- the attitude OF the people OF the island on
~ subiect OF annexation. He repeated his as
-.,,,on that President Cleveland was favorable
:. the ACQUISITION OF the islands. and again
.~n-essed the opinion that 1t was his intention
. have restored Queen LiiuOkalani and 10 nave
.orot,ated with her treaty Of annexation lie
..,,ayes that Mr. Cleveland would never have
.stan such positive action as he did against
- Dols Government and in opposition 70 an
.x.,,on but for the antagonistc and mis-
,.oa,,e report Of Commissioner Blount
10 was interrupted at this point by two or
,,raA Senators opposing the treaty who wanted
. rnov II II was not true that Ar. CIeNeIahu
r,tbdravn the treaty for annexation made
-. the Harrison Administration He admitted
nat this was the case. saying that II was
latter Of record, but he still contended 'haO
dor conditions entirely 10 his liking MI
-,.aland would have supported annexation
-, uo,.gan had been convinced from private
,.,orv,ews with the ex-Presiden; that ne not
.,,. believed in the wisdom Of anneXing HID
-. M, he also would have recommended ue
ovo,ior Of Cuba under right conditions.
Ny Morgan took up the criticisms on 'he
.-asa,t Government OF Hawaii. defending IL III
s.ro,g terms and eulogizing Mr. Dole as one 81
- r,ost competent rulers OF the time. lie SAID
that the people naturally sought cIoSe ann
800 with the United States because they had
a1n.o,,s had the friendship and support Of the
neope Of this country.
Smoking Of the resources Of the isiahds' MI
,,o-~or said they were manifold and that me
- vr,ii1 come when they WoCld Pro 4us-
enough coffee 10 supply the dehlanu9 "a az 49,
$50 ~ The United states, while me suE,ti
p-oss,.,5r had already reached us Unit ne
estimated that there were Al east 49, - -
= $50 ~ me Islands adapted 10 the grown VI
% ~, - tree and said that INDUSTRY -MaSS
,n~i5,v deyeloplng He thought NJ le"sI -
49, ~ corfee would be exported from the ISL
s-6s during the present year. ~
He concluded that the resources "a nv s.,'r.
ne ou.', e,,cb as 70 insure prosperous future
u! ",5r.e5 mat Honolulu would at some
an - ~ no, distant future ATTAIN 10 srTat
oa,,-re-cial importance. equaJ III an ~ - 49,,
conn, -, 80 Hong-Kong or other cities OF equal
magnitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
VESSEL INSPECTORS IN SESSION

Washington Jan. 1.-THE supervising Inspectors
o. steam vessels Of the United states began the.r
sorty-sixth annual meeting here today The IN
srssctors present were Birmingham. o. san Fran
cisco: StarDuck Of New-York M-rdaugh' OF NOT
folk Va: O'Neal. OF 81. Louis; T1Dbals, Of Du-
buoue Iowa: Thompson. OF Memphis. Tenn; Chan
celor OF Cincinnati. Galwey Of Detroit ana Hal-
YIN o. Buffalo. The purpose of the meeting Is 10
revise II necessary, the rules and regulations gov
eruing the steamboat service 0f the United states
stryrnents machines and equipments fOI use on
stem vesses These include all lfe-saving DC
vces steam pumps fire extingIishers, safety valves
etc bv which the safety Of passengers ana crews
may ~ best secured The work % me board was
rIesesfad end assigned to several committees, VINO
Will make their reports later IL the session Ihe
Board probably will remain IN session u"'N "''"
February /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
DINNER FOR THE REV. SAMUEL A. ELioi
THE UNITARIAN CLUB BIDS HIM FAREWELL
THE GUESTS PRESENT.

The Unitarian Club. OF New-York. gave oi,lne'
last night at the Hotel St. Denis FOR the he'
Samuel A. Eliot son OF President Eliot OF Harvard.
who has resigned the passionate OF the Church o.
the Saviour Brooklyn TO become secretary OF 'he
American Unitarian Association Of Boston Johh
A. TAYLOR made the farewell address for New orK'
and the Rev Samuel VI. Crothers. pastor OF the
Conversational Church at Cambridge, made the ad-
dress OF welcome in behalf Of Boston. BEFORE the
toasts several melodies sung by the Glee Cluo
OF Kowalga Industrial School, OF the Black Bell OF
Alabama.
About one hundred and forty people were present.
among them being william II. Kenyon. president OF
the club. Mrs Eliot the Rev. George H. Badger
Gilman H. Tucker. c. c. Knowlton. the Kew. ). w
Chadwick. the Rev. D. ". Morehouse, Monroe b.
Bryant Henry /. Faris the Rev. Robert G9lyer.
the Rev Dr. Minot j. Savage, Jonn larsen
Rhoades. " H Baldwin. jr Alfred T t Wai5e'
the Rev Russell y Bellows; Francis F. S9uth q,
1 mn, DR. w ! II parker. Percy D. Adams. William
Adams. the Rev F ;. C. Weeks, Or. c. j. Strong
Or George N Smalwood. the Rev. Hobart Clark.
Charles n Porter Emil L Boas,i, Frank l. Water
man the Rev Merle ST. {. Wright sylvester
swain. James H. Morse and Ethan Allen Doty