davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TO FIGHT FOR THEIR PAY.
BROOKLYN POLICE TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
PATROIMEN AND DETECTlNE-SER-
GEANTS. THREATENED WITH A
REDUCTION. WILL HOLD
MEETING TO-DAY.

GEANTS. THREATENED WITH
REDUCTION WILL HOLD
MEETING TO-DAY.
The telegraph operators at Brooklyn Police Head
quarters planned yesterday TO hold a meeting al >
O'Clock this afternoon. at which they will decide the
manner in which they will fight the determination
Of the Police Board to reduce the salaries Oh 'he
Brooklyn operators. patrolmen and detecnVe-ser-
geants.
A committee from the Telegraph Bureau called on
President York In Mulherry-st. on Friday, nut
gained little satisfaction from him. II they ma
that other means fail Il is possible that they VIII
begin mandamus proceedings 10 restore tnelr pay 10
the original amounts. They quote in their favor
section Of the charter which says that the pay OF no
members Of the force can he decreased after con-
sodation but President York insists that the Poce
Board has full authority TO settle questions OF
salaries. ,-.-, IA.
The detective-sergeanis who are threatened with
n reduction OF 500 In their salaries held meeting
Yesterday morning and decided TO appoint COM
mttee TO consult counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
"Almost Given Away"
The Very Best quality rolled Silver Plated Toilet Articles

The entire stock of the leading manufacturers Some OF
them finished the silver grey and OXdzed every piece perfect
This unquestonby the cheapest and desirable lot Silver
plated offered
Brushes o
Hat Brushes $50 Pin
Cloth Brushes S29,
Mirrors, 1925. $4.4S.
Powder Bill
and SS9 Pumce holders
containing 0
1913 andS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Startling Sale of Wash Fabrics.
0CtS for 25Cts. Goods.

10000 yards the richest effective and newest wash goods
shown before at any such price.
The assortment contains fine loom embroidered lawns needle
work patterns black tinted and white grounds printed in the most
artistic manner the newest Partisan designs black grenadn
with Ondle stripes and rh printing almost like hand painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TailOr=Made Suits.

The first of early Spring models the and artistic
IDEAS the best features and Effects cGG[Gd Sss and ee 19bna
Seges Whpcord Meons Boados Heather mixtures and Eng
s checks Also the following briefly quoted made especially
this
AT Blue AT
Black
skirt with percaine. entirely lined with tafeta silk
Broadcloh
Black Brown effect entirely Brown Tan
ed lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06


$500 Yards japanese Wash Silks, best quality Of
Kaik coors the newest, attractive combinations.
Lot No. ?, 4octs. instead of 75cts. to 81 90
Printed Foulards. China and India Silks large
number Of designs on Black and oolored grounds.
Lot No. 3, scots. instead of sI.O0
Lyons Printed Folards, Navy and White, and
Black and White
Lot No. 4, 65cts. instead OF 8scts-
Fancy check taeta silks newest coloTS IN the latest
combinations.
Lot No. 5, 7scts. instead Of 81 90 and sl.25-
All silk and six and Wool Novelties, in Brocades,
checks and figured effect.
Lot No. 6, scots. instead of SI.25-
Lyons all slk Satin Brocades, in beautiful evening
culors
Lot No. 7, oSots. instead of Sl.5O to $500
1000 Yards Ri-h high class Novelties.
Lot No. 8, SI.25 instead of Sis to $500
All silk and silk and Wool Brocades, newest and
attractive
Lot No. 9, S1.5O instead of $500 to $3.50
1000 wards rich evening novelties MORE Antique,
Rrocade Tinstls, Taffcta Brocades, and figured
Peau de Sole.
Lot No. 10, 45cts. instead Of 5octs.-
1900 wards changeable Glaze Tafetas, all the new
est color combinations.
Lot No. II, 2octs. instead of 3oets.-
1900 yards black Shanghai silk, good, strong and
ScrEice1Ole CON.
Lot No. y, Acts. instead of 50cts.-
10 inch all six imported Black Tailetas, bright
doth good rustic.
Lot No. 10, scots. instead OF 75cts.-
90 inch all Six Black Taffca de Milan, extra fine
and durable quality
Lot No. "A, 60cts. instead of scots
81 inch al six Black Taff.tl. extra heavy grade.
Lot No. Is, 75cts. instead of Socts.-
% inch all Six Black Taeta excellent for full dresses
Lot No. 10, o8cts. instead of Sl.2S.-
90 nch all silk Black Dress Iatfetas, combination
Of richness and durability
Lot No. II, scots. instead of 75cts.-
20 inch all Six Black Peau lie Sole. The price
doesn't give you IN idea Of its strength
Lot No. 10, 70cts. instead of 0Scts.-
2l inch all silk Black Peau lie Sole What
quality, What extra strength!
Lot No. 10, oScts. Instead of SI.25-
81 inch all silk Black Peau he Soc. The weave
the quality, the weight. trio OF attractions.
Lot No. 20, 81. 90 instead of Sl.35-
"a inch all Silk Black Peau de Sole. This Fabric
is uch, heavy and beautiiul-ful costumes.
Lot No. p, sI.1:o instead of Sl.SO yard
% inch all silk Black Peau de Sole.
Lot No. p, 4octs. instead of o5cts.-
800 yards all SILK Black Satin Duchess-.
Lot No. %, scots. instead of 7Scts.
10 inch all Silk Black Satin Duchesse; bright and
strong doth
Lot No. d. 6octs. instead of 85cts.-
90 inch ali Silk Black Satin Duchesse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
House Furnishing Interests.

Interest IS rapidly doubling up
we are making some reductions in
found on every purchase. Note
Radiators.
100 pieces Galvanized Iron Garbage cans,
35cts., regular price 6jcts.
so dozen brooms, l0ctS.. regular price l7cts.
Is dozen wash boards, 1cts., regular price
l4ctS.
Nickel plated cold handles pokers, Acts.
Nickel plated cold handles filters, Sets.
Nickel Plated gas torches. l0cts.
One Dollar 400 pairs of the well
Sonnette knownSonnette CorSets
COrsetS in white and drab, made
Scots. in the medium length
model now in demand, well boned,
full hips, handsomely Tossed, with
silk, sizes Is to 30, 59ctS. instead
OF $1.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Lot No. Is, 7Scts. instead of SI.OO-
"a inch all silk Black Satin Dlchesse: s,rons and
serviceable quality
Lot No. 70, scots. instead of SI.Oo-
% inch all Silk Black Satin Duchesss Sui,abl. for
full dresses
Lot No. u, 0Scts. instead of sI.25-
% lfch all Silk Black Satin Duchesse; rich and
handsome quality
Lot No. %, 81 90 instead of sI.3o-
81 inch all Sl. Black Satin Duchesse; extra fine
and heavy grade.
Lot No. %, 81. 20 instead of SI.sO-
% inch all SILK Black Satin Duchesse; exceptionally
rch quality.
Lot No. 80, SI.4S instead of sI.7s-
% inch all Silk Black Satin Duchesse; s.rice,bls
and rch fabric for entire costumes
Lot No. 81. SI.6o instead of 81. 90
% inch all SILK Black Satin Duchesse; Beautiful.
fine and rich
Lot No. 81, SI.So instead of S22s-
% inch all Silk Black Satin Duehesse; extra fin.
and heavy usrous quality
Lot No. 80. scots. instead Of sI.lS-
"a inch all Silk Black eros Grain; very strong
cloth
Lot No. "a, ST. 90, instead OF 81 rs
% inch all Six Black eros Grain; extra fine and
servceabe quality
Lot No. IS, ST 20 instead Of sI.sO-
% inch all SILK Black Cros Grain; really wonderful
value
Lot No. SO, 4octs. instead Of 6octs.-
% inch Black Pekn stripe; very strong and service.
able
Lot No. 81, scots. instead Of 7Scts.-
"a inch all Silk Black India Brocad.s, in large and
SINAI! designs.
Lot No. So, 6octs. instead of o5cts.-
% inch all SILK Black figured Gros Grain, large
variety Of new designs.
Lot No. 80. 7octs. instead of Si.2S-
% inch all Silk Black. MORE Antique, rich handsome
quality.
Lot No. 40, 7Scts. instead Of $I.O0-
81 inch Black MORE Velour, especially desirable for
skirts.
Let No. ~, 79cts. instead of $IIS-
500 yards A inch Black Broeade Grenaiin., new
and exclusive designs
Lot No. AZ, 73Cts. instead Of 81 90
1900 yards all SILK Black Satin and Gros Grai1
Brocades, large assortment OF new designs in scrol
and floral patterns.
Lot No. 43, 98cts. instes1 of SLID
500 yaris all Silk Black eros Gram and Satin
Brocades. large variety Of patterns in large and
small designs.
Lot No. ~, $I.IS instead of $I.3o-
900 yards all Silk Black Satin ana eros Grain Bro
eades, extra fine and heavy
Lot No. IS, $l.69 instead Of S22S-
500 yards Lyons all Silk Black Satin Danlsse new
designs in floral and conventional patterns very
fine and rieh fabric for full costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

v.,.: lust received large as
. Halen!'a mes sortment of Valen.
s S.".;s,a INC tines, from the pest
o'a''o"e'y American and Euro.
pean makers, special lot 3, 3 ano
10CtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Annual Sale OF Silks.

EXCEPTIONALLY we'll Every yard silk in the store has history and can
worm the and the moth itself really seems foolish to sell
ready picture gallery of beauty counter after loaded with
sevceabe the delicate the light the catchy the fresh bright CHEEKY
and ever usos becoming and servcebe blacks The
you which have never been reached before and this the rising
market Not take advantage of them like refusing gift
have no thought whatever the future nothing present
The following descriptions necessarily brief Comfortable buying
for you assured since the display occupies the Dress Goods section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

IN the basement. No Wonder, TOT
prices that are like so much money
heSe, particularly the item OF Gas
Nickel plated mncing knife, extra fine
quality, l5cts.
100 Radiators. newest styles first quality
goods. rs per cent. off regular marked
prices.
296 sets folding table mats. 6 and 8 to SCI
fine goods, 25cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
TRADING STAMP LAW.

Boston. June 10.--The house bill relo
tive to trading stamps was seat to the
committee on the judiciary by the sen.
ate.
without a word of debate the house
bill on the relations of cities and towns
TO street railway companies was ordered
to third reading.
A bill limiting to $500 the liability OF
innholders for losses sustained by guests
was substituted for an adverse report.
The house bill TO prevent over-insur-
ance was amended by Mr.. Chamberlain,
providing for a return with interest al
percent OF any over-insurance prem
iuns. and the amended bill was then or
dered TO a third reading.
The bill to create a department for
children was rejected.
The house honored the memory OF
Elijah A. Morse and adopted resolu-
tions expressive OF sympathy and re-
gret II is the general belief that the
legislature will not adjourn until tho
after part OF next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
DIED IN SQUALOR.

New York. June 10.-Though wealthy
James McKerron. so years Of age. died
in this city alone and in needless squalor.
He was parsimonious and eccentric. For
four years he had lived In two unlighted
and lily ventilated rooms. He was re-
cluse in his habits. His dead body was
discovered yesterday. Life had been ex-
tinct probablcs,1o hours. Death Is sup
posed to have been due to starvation.
McKerron was supposed to be worth
over $4,000. His only living relative
Is woman whose name and address
were written as follows on a piece Of
paper found in McKerron's room: Mrs
Cunningham, near Lincoln Square, 645.
between and K, Boston, Mass"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
WARREN.

The petition Of the harrington, Warren b
Bristol Street Railway Company for per-
mission TO lay out. construct and use an
electric railroad in. over and through the
streets OF the town. lay rails, set poles and
MAINTAIN wires therein for operation OF cars
by electric power was presented to the Town
Council ut special meeting yesterday sfter-
noon. Albert A. Baker, representing the
petitioners, and Philip 6alstonstall. represent
ing tho construction company, appeared be-
fore the Town Council and explained GER
tain features connected with the building
and equipment of the road. The petitioners
represented that the work of construction
would begin soon and that first-class equip
ment would be used. The Council adjourned
the hearing to Friday afternoon when every
person interested will be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
President Henry Clark OF the Town Council
has erected an iron flag pole on his Main
street premises.
The marriage Intentions OF Franciszek
Kublak and Woronika wegrzynaix have been
dled nt the town clerks Office.
Three men OF this town will help make mp
the quota Of volunteers Howard X. Dewolf
md Elisha MEG uirc in B,ttery b and Walter
y. Chase. I'd, In the infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
BRISTOL.

a special meeting OF the Town Council was
held last cvcning. IL was called for the pur-
pose Of listening to II. ID. Bullock, Mr..
Myers and Mr.. Delhanty, stockholders in the
Mount Hope Park Association, relative to
granting licenses for ,ictualing saloons,
b,wlirg alleys and pool tables. Mr.. Bullock
assured tho Council that tho strictest order
woull te enforced. He desired the police
force 10 be circcily under the direction Of the
Bristol chief. tho park association paying all
the expenses OF their police. The Council
acccptel tho offer and nlfo granted the
Hcenscs asked for at s25 ench.
ON saturday, Juno Is, irotting races viii bo
held Mt tho bristol Trotiing Park. Two
s)as es will be represented, one $50 and ono
of 240. The entry books are now open wi tn
the secretary.
4 still alarm wss sent in yesterday from
Lincoln avenue for fire in the chimney OF
the residence OF Millinm J. Fish. IL was OK
tinguished by the chemical apparatus OF the
Hydraulion Engino and Hose Company
1t was expected that nembers Of the naval
military board would have visited the Herre-
shoff works yesterday and looked over some
Of the steamers there, but the members were
unable to do 80. They will come today, how
eyer.
The committee OF the Bristol Train Of Ar
tillery, consisting OF Lieutenant Colonel
Bailey. Sergeant Hodgkinson and Private
Saunders. have arranged for a series Of
weekly socisls which viii commence this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs' TICKET.

Worcester, June 10-The following
nominations for the state ticket were
made yesterday by the Prohibitionists:
Governor, Samuel B. Shapleigh of Bos-
ton; lieutenant governor. John l.. Kill
born, Lee; secretary of the common
wealth, Henry A. Inman, Newton: state
treasurer, Herbert NJ. Small, Baldwins-
Vile; state auditor, Walter r. Sanford,
Attleboro; attorney general. Walcott
Hamlin, Amherst. The platform as
adopted recognizes woman suffrage
among other things. There was some
opposition to the adoption Of this plank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
The NEWS FROM
NEAR BY TOWNS.
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Eugenia Lodge, d. Of r., held a meeting
at Anthony last evening and made arrange
ments for it's annual strawberry supper,
which will be held at the residence OF Thomas
Knowles at Cove ntry Centre next week.
The white goods depart msnt at the Clyde
print works shut down last night for the re-
psindsr OF the week.
The pupils Of the grammar department oi
the Pontiac public school have for the past
few months been saving money for the pur-
pose OF contributing TO the fresh air fund OF
the New York Tribune. and today their
teacher. Miss NJ. v. Snow forwarded enough
money TO the fund to give one person weeks
outing.
The residents Of Fiskeville raised large
flag last evening The Hope band was pres
ent and furnished music, and several enthu-
siastic young men awoke the echoes OF the
surrounding hills with small cannon.
The residents of Arctic also held flag rails
ing near the depot. and the flag WINS thrown
to the breeze amid the cheers of the crowd
and the music OF the Quidnick band. Patrick
Fitzpatrick. veteran Of the civil war, de-
livered stirring patriotic address.
Mr.. Jesse knight has resigned his position
as superintendent Of the Harris mill, and in
future the nanufactory will be under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Elisha Howard,
one OF the principal owners.
About 10 o'clock last evening small barn
belonging to Charles Carpenter, near the
Centreville depot, was discovered to be on
Ere. and an alarm was rung in from box 6i.
The freinen responded promptly aud after
half an hours hard work succeeded In ex-
tinguishing the blaze. but not until the two
adjoining houses occupied hy Joseph Devigney
and Henry Bigelow had been damaged by the
dre. About o'clock Mr.. Bigelow discovered
that the roof OF his house had again burst
into blaze. and another alarm was rung In
and the fremen extinguished the second fire
with little trouble. The barn was completely
gutted and will have 10 be- torn down. The
loss was covered by insurance.
Washington Lodge, 1. o. OF. held very
enjoyable meeting Mt its hall in hiverpoiDt
last evening, Ashland and Perseverance,
lodges being present. During <he evening
speeches wero made by the officers Of the diff
erent lodges and an elaborate collation. was
served in the lower hall.
The board of directors OF the Pawtuxet VAL
ley Park Association held meeting at the
Office of J. q. Conley last evening and made
Arrangements for the coming races and Kent
county fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

Timo When Hunting spaniards Seems
to Lose It's Attractiveness.

A Timc When Hunting Spaniards Seems
to lose It's Attractiveness.
In letter recently received at New
Brunswick, N. j., dated May 80, at sea
off Key West, Warren Hardenbcrgh,
quartermastcr' mate on the United
States scout steamer Scorpion of the
flying squadron, gives some idea of life
on n warship. After describing cruise
Of his vessel he writes:
lit is peculiar how circumstances al
ter ones ideas Of patriotism. In the en-
emy's country on wooden ship doing
scout duty is tough. II captured, your
jig is up-no mercy for scouts You
turn in and try to steal few hours
sleep, the crew sleeping at the guns,
and just as you are starting to dream of
home a quartermaster pokes dark Ian
tern in your face and yells out Big ship
on starboard quarter You tumble out
of your bunk half asleep, crawl down
two companion ladders to your post in
the magazine. and there you sit in tho
dark wondering just in what way you
are to be killed.
''At that particular moment you
haven't lost any Spaniards and have no
reason to be hunting them. In fact, you
can't see what all this fuss is about. OF
course there are some brave souls who
go strutting about the deck talking pa
triotically, but i'm the excitement these
gentlemen have nothing TO say. But life
is chance, anyhow, and, at all events,
one is not stagnated for lack Of excite
ment. There is no dull monotony about
this game. New York Sun,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Mr.. KNIGHTS WILL
Makes Ample Provision For Wife
and Daughters.
Residue Of the Es ate Created a Trust For
Grandchildren.

The will Of the late Benjamin B.
knight. which has been filed with the
clerk of the Municipal Court of Probate,
10 quite lengthy document. and In sub
stanoelit provides that the widow, Phebs
A. Knight shall be given the use and
occupation Of the homestead sststs on
Broad street during her life, free aud
clear from oil payment Of taxes. assess
Insnts, insurance and repairs, which must
be provided BY the trustees out Of the
estate. The hou sehold furniture Is also
given specifically to the widow during
her life. end upon her deceass it Is given
tn the two daughters Of the testator, Ad-
elaide X. Hodgman and Alice X. Sturges,
In equal sharee. The widow will also re-
ceive an annuity cleir CT $50. 900.
The daughters Of the testators, Mrs
William b. Hodgman, and Mrs. Howard
u. htuTges, are given an annuity of $50,
600. to be payable for the tirst three years.
and ta5 000 for the remainder of their
lives. The sum of $500 an nualiy. for IL
years, is to be- paid to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, ai d
$40. GOO to the Providence Public Library.
payable ip three years. without interest,"
fer the general usts ard purposss Of the
corporation.
lhe rest ard residue Of the estate, In
cluding the homestead estate, is given to
Howard y. Sturgts HCratio N. Campbsli
and william l.. hodgmap. In trust. The
trustees are required in csss Of the de-
cease Ct the daughters of the testator pe-
fore the period Of distribution of the es-
tate to provide for education and support
If each child Of sucn deceased daugnt'r n
now or hereafter born, snd pay over 5000
year or suca lesser sum as the trustse s
msy deem lit. The tsstator further pro-
vidss that upon attaining II years cf ege
tho grandchildren shall be paid $40, 900 q
year.in the discretion of the trustees, and
10 years from tie data CT his deceass Is
fixed and designated rs the period of dis
tribution OF the estate. The executors OF
the will ore Howard q. Sturges. William
L. Hocg gman ard Stephen A. Knight.
The " Ill also provides for the con tinua-
tion Of the business in connection with
Robert Knight. and it shall not be lawful
for the trustees TO vote 10 cell any mill
prop critics or any shares In the capital
stock until after the death of the testa-
tors brother. Rotert Knight or until af-
ter the end of IL years from the day Of tue
testator's death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. II. T.. FRIDAY JUNE 10. 1898

but tho latter was careful not to say any
thing that would bring the doctor into
ridicule, and had tho reporter gone no
further than to write down what was said
there would have been no joke on any one
save himself. But he felt called upon to
describe the man he talked with In detail,
and the description was 50 at variance with
the facts that the eminent gun inventor
did not hear the last of IL for many years,
especially from his own family.
DIR. Gatling is now resident OF this
CITY and may SO continue for the remain
der of his life. DEXTER MARSHALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
PlckpOcketS Operate on
Railroad Trains.
DETECTIVES ON WATCH.
Earth and Rock Slide Down a Noun
tain Side at Dixville.
BARGE ACCIDENT AT wALTHAM.

Boston, June 1o.-The detective depart
ments of Boston and Worcester will take
steps at once to put stop to the work
of pickpockets operating extensively on
the trains between the two places. Be-
sides innumerable small thefts on the
train the police have been notified Of two
big losses. One Bostonian lost $500 In
cash and $500 in bond coupons. Now
the police are trying to find thief who
stole small green bag which contained
500 in 95 bank notes. Besides these
notes there was quite an amount In
American money and valuable papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
OLNEYvILLE.
Ihrown From a Wagon and Injured.
Meeting or the New Town Council.

XDfOVu from q wagon duu AnJuiSs'
Meeting OF the New Town Council.
f.sst night about o'clock m ice cream
>oxm bslonging 70 Thomas Troy and man
arod by . youth named John Saddler was
otnndine near the corner OF Atweiis and
harris avenues. In the team were John
Gaddlsr and another youth named Christie
phsr Quinn. The horse from some unknown
cause suddenly jumped. throwing saddler
out OF tho wagon and mixed things up gen.
orally. eeddler was picked mp unconscious
and carried TO . nearby house. where it was
found that he was painfully bruised around
chs head and that one Of his ears was badly
laoerated.
The Town Council of Johnston will meet
next Tuesday night for ths first time. The
nseting place Will be in McCurdy's block in
Thornton. The Council will be called to order
a o'clock and Theodore Hughes will
preside.
Evcn the town pump seems to feel that
cha weather is getting hot, for yesterday
when people went TO quenoh their thirst by
its cooling influence they were disappointed
for tho pump refused to do its duty.
James Lenehan. Jr.. well known younR
man OF this section has enlisted In the Hos
pital Corps.
The Cadets and the Laurel Hill baseball
teams will try conclusions on Merino fats to-
morrow afternoon.
The Union Aid Society OF Johnston will
hold clambake June Is on Its grounds at
Bowcn and Waterman streets
The Young Mems Literary Society will
elect its officers fop the ensuing term the last
Sunday Of this month.