davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

Receipts Of breadstus at Interior points n thousands
last three cphers 1000 omitted -four bbs grain BUSH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
GREAT COUNCIL MEETS.
State Body Of Red Men in Session in
King Philip Hall.
Reports Made BY Great Sachsm and 0thsI
0HIcers-The Election

The Great Council of thS Improved
Order of Red Men of this state, met in
The hall OF King Philip tribe this morn
ing. 1t was the twelfth annual ses-
sion.
Great Sachem Frank q. Scott, Of
Newport. made his report, which
showed the order at the present time
to be i'm a most excellent condition. The
reports of Great Chief OF Records Louis
II. Stevens and Great Keeper of Wam-
pun Charles s-G--Phillips We're read and
both proved interesting.
At noon the election OF officers was
I'm order. The first ballot showed that
Charles a. Hibbard. of Ossemequin
tribe had been elected great sachem,
Frank G.. Scott OF Weenat-shassit tribe,
as representative OF the great council
Of the United States and great prophet;
Louis u. stevens of Canonchet tribe as
great CHIEF of records. and Charles G..
Phillips of King Philip tribe as great
keeper Of wampum.
Dinner was then i'm order. after
which there was another nllot the re-
suit of which will be given I'm the News
TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
THE PEACE CONFERENCES.

The Hague. May 1S-All the delegate
TO the international peace conference
have arrived. The permanent president
of the conference will be NJ. DE Staal
Russian Ambassador To Great Britain
and the head OF the Russian delegation.
The honorary chairman. who~yill oper
the proceedings. will be NJ. De Beaufort.
president OF the council and minister OF
foreign affairs OF the government of IN +,
Netherlands. The reporters will only be
admitted TO hear the inaugural address
of NJ. DE Beaufort. who is excluded from
opening the discussion OF the czars pro-
ject. Three commissions will then be
named TO arrange programs fer discus
sion. The first relates TO restrictions Of
armaments and military expenditure.
The second deals with the laws govern
ing civilized warfare. and the third with
mediation and arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
A SPEECH BY ATKINSON.

Cambridge. Mass. May iS-The Cam
bridge Anti-Imperialistic association
held meeting last night and listened TO
a speech by Edward Atkinson. who took
for his subject, Criminal Aggression:
the Way out" After dwelling upon the
dangers OF an lmperialistic policy. Mr..
Atkinson advocated an agreement be-
tween the great naval and commercial
powers of Ito, world 90 neutralize the
Philippine islnnds Co aid them I'm estab-
fishing an orSerly government. and 10
open them on equal terms granted TO all
nations to the commerce OF the world.
I'VE ought not to assume this rtspen-
sibiiity." ne said. nor ought we 10 give
any pretext to any other nation To- as
sumo II. n ~ for the interest Of this
country. OF Great Britain. of Russia.
Germany France aud Japan that these
islands shall become the sanctuary OF
free commerce, open To all alike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
MIDDLE RoADERs' PROGRAM.

Kansas City. May lS-An address to
the Popullsts Of the country was issued
here last night by the national organiza-
tion committee OF the Peoples party witt
the endorsement OF the National Reform
Press association. These two bodies,
whose common object is TO keep the
Populist party In the middle OF the road
avoiding fusion with other political
parties everywhere, had been in session
here since Tuesday morning, and the
adoption OF the address concluded their
labors A thorough organization OF the
middle OF the readers in every section Of
the country is urged. with the under
standing that they shall enter the next
national campaign with the present
Popullst organization. but that wherever
fusion 81 II gain the day the middle of
the readers shall bolt and begin an active
campaign TO carry out their principles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
WHIPPING OF CRIMINALS.
A Supreme Court Justice Thinks That Would
1--we Coed tIiscL

New York. May lA.--IAe Medico-Legal
society Las, night discussed hc.subiect
OF "COrp.ral Punishment for Crime.
Addresses were made by several prom
inent advocates OF corporal punishmert,
and letters i.dorsing such "A method OF
punishment read.
Justice BALDWIN OF the supreme court
Of Connecticut was one Of the speakers.
In part he said;' II do not hesitate T.
avow my conviction that whipping
would often furnish a mode OF punish
ment far more appropriate than fine and
imprisonment Tor minor offenses and
useful aGdison TO imprisonment for a
graVer one. But II we were 10 accept the
sentimental or humanitarian position
that the right 90 punish rests on the duty
TO educate the ignorant and reform tho
vicious. should none the less insist that
whipping was, fer many cases, the best
Incentive 60 education and reform. He
who has learned 10 refrain is half re-
formed a whipping has a very dire 4
tendency 10 teach man 20 refrain from
whatever is likely to entail another pun
ishment OF the same sort" Justice
Baldwin was applauded frequently.
several others spoke, favoring legisla-
tion in favor OF corporal punishment 20.
crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Rev. Daniel Moore. chaplain i'm ordin-
AIRY to the queen since 1870. died at Lon
don. jim his Goth year.
The writing paper combination, with a
capitalization OF $I2. o00. 600. is almost an
accomplished fact, only the closing OF
negotiations for the various properties
wanted remaining.
The contracts for furnishing envelopes
20 the executive departments for the year
ending June 80. 1900. have been awarded,
the bulk Of the contracts going to the
United states Envelope company Of
Springfield. Mass.
The transfer OF the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company to the eastern syndicate
headed by Charles J. Glimden OF Lowell
Mass. has been consummated. the syn
dicate securing 100000 OF the 100000
worth Of stock.
A number OF prominent jurists OF
Japan ore visiting Washington. Their
mission here is 20 study the judicial
system of the United States.
General Wade Hampton has written
q card 10 the people OF South Carolina
I'm which he fesiinsly and gratefully de-
lines TO accept the home IL was pro-
posed 10 build FOR him. replacing the
home recently destroyed by FIRE.
Deacon John Alcorn. aged 30 years.
died suddenly of heart failure In the
chapel OF the United Presbyterian
church al Thompsonyille. Conn. lie had
Just closed snort address when he was
prostraied and died IN few moments
Without regaininr CONSCIOUSNESS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
THE FIRE BOARD
HAS TAKEN ACTION.
Notifies Chief of InadequaCy of Police
PrOtectiOn--Wants Larger Detail
When College Box is Sounded.

The riotous conduct OF the students
OF Brown University last night; thei,
wanton destruction Of hose 20 the i'm j.
minent danger of the surrounding prop
erty, and the Inactivity OF the police
during the disgraceful episode. result
cd. this noon, IN the following commu-
nication being sent 10 Chief of Police
Baker:
Office OF the Board OF Fire Commission
ers.
Providence, May Is, 1899.
Reuben r.. Baker. Chief OF Police De-
partment:
Dear Sir:--I, have been directed by
the Board OF Fire Commissioners To
call your attention To the fact that
box 3f9 was pulled last evening feF n
fire upon the premises OF Brown Uni
yersity. The fire department promptly
responded, but were delayed and OBJ
stgucted in { lsir work by the unwar-
ranted Interference OF persons. pre-
sumably students OF the university.
The host was cut and rendered uses
less, members of the department We're
assaulted and the authority Of our OFF,
GERS dencd.
The police protection was totally in
adequate and the officers present ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
A Lively Opening Followed by DuInsss
and DToop.
Rubber Was Again In Tho Suks and Inc
Whole Market Was Slumpy.


Wall Street. May 1S.-The market
opened mighty sassy this morning and
then Seemed 60 b. suddenly struck with
nisgiyings as TO what IL would do next.
brooklyn Rapid Transit came on the
board w.rli a bound up TO l20ls ana
Sugar saw the other side Of l6l immedi-
ately after the gayel fell. There was a
decided furry OF enthusiasm all over
the board and general feeling that thd
shorts were going TO be given another
squeeze as they were yesterday.
This anticipation, however, wan
doomed 20 disappointment. AS matter
of fact the market tanned down ana
became as meek as "a kitten after the
first half hour. IL remained N statd
OF suspense until nearly . o'clock, when
il gave evidence OF chat tired feeling.
Apparently it's untoward exertions OF
yesterday wearicd considerably and
prices all over the board showed a ten
dency To droop and wither like the rose
i'm autumn. Rubber was woefully
weak and sold down below "a with only
an indifferent recovery.
Just before this evidence appeared
however, the Granger stocks showed a
strong ambition To get into the swim Of
higher prices and Burlington mounted
10 134 in a way To make the shorts look
TO their margins. st. Paul. too, was am
bilious 10 cross 125 again and almost
succeeded. But this furry was only
temporary and seemed Ia be the last
gasp for the immediate present. The
whole list broke shortly after and for
the balance OF the afternoon it looked
very weak. Sterling Exchange was UP
and the strength in the wheat market
wasn't a bit encouraging to the Gran
ger stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18

peared TO be unable to suppress the dis.
turbance.
The board also desires 10 call your at
tention 90 the fact that whenever n fire
occurs upon the premises of Brown
University it is liable. as was shown
last evening, 60 be accompanied ~ ac-
tions which are "a disgrace Co any conn
munity, and which would not BE- per-
mitted I'm any other section OF the city
The disturbance last evening proved
conclusively that a larger detachment
OF the police force should b. detailed
whenever box SO is rung In, and the
board. therefore. requests that you will
make arrangements in case of an alarm
for a fire upon the premises OF Brown
University whereby the firemen may be
afforded proper protection while en-
gagged in the performance OF their du-
ties.
The board also requests that YOU VIII
make every effeort To ascertain the
identity OF the persons who were In
strumental i'm wantonly and malicious
ly destroying property belonging 90
the city. i'm order that IL may be dem
onstrated thit they are amenable To
the laws OF the community in which
they reside.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN w. MORROW.
Board Of Fire Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
CAUCUS ACT IS NOW A LAW.
(continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
witz, for change OF name. on which the
committee on judiciary recommends
passage; passed.
Also from the calendar an act in
amendment of chapter 2Si. general
laws, entitled "of the keeper Of the
jail In the county of Providence" on
which the house committee on judi
AIRY recommends indefinite postpone
inept of this bill and the passage OF
''substitute A.: passed.
Also from the calendar an act i'm ad-
dition 10 and in amendment of chapter
219 general laws. entitled ''of Offences
against private property" on which the
committee on judiciary recommends in
Definite postponement OF this bill ami
the passage of "A substitute. entitled
substitute A. an act punishing the
stealing of domestic fowls" This act
provides for a minimum and maximum
penalty, the minimum penalty being
three months Imprisonment and $40
fine. and the maximum being two years
In Jail and 5000 fine. The act was
passed.
Mr. Luther. OF Johnston. from the
committee on corporations reported
back an act i'm amendment OF the char
ter OF the Coventry Fire district. with
recomipendation OF thet passage of sub
-stltuta- A in concurrence -calendar-
Also an act TO amend the charter OF
the Industrial Trust company. with
recommendation of passage: calendar.
Mr. Armington. OF East Providence.
from the Same committee reported
back an act TO incorporate the Glen
Worsted mills with recommendation Of
passage I'm concurrence: calendar.
Mr.. Newell. of Central Falls. then
moved TO adjourn. and it was SO voted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
Articles Of incorporation.

Kenneth c. Mcdonald. Donald s.
Lundlin ana VIII am Il. Weston. all of
Boston, have filed a petition with Sec
incorporate the Safety Appliance Com
pany, limited for the purpose OF en-
gaging in the business OF licensing
railway and manufacturing corpora
tions to make use or sell railway sup
plies and appliances, covered by or in
accordance with the inventions and pa
tents OF John Hector Graham, and to
act as agent in sale of such appliances.
The corporation which will have n
capft1f stock of Sl00,0Q0 divided into
shares of one dollar each will nave an
office i'm the city of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
WOMAN SUfFRAGISTS.
Aanual mssIlng, Followed BY a Banquet Address
BY Mr.. {. C. Pscs.

The annual meeting OF the Rhode Is
land women's Suffrage association was
held yesterda. afternoon and evening
az the Westminster Unitarian church,
Mathewson street and speeches were
made by Mrs. Annie G.. : Fenner of
New London, Conn. Mrs. Charlotte Il.
Wilbour of New York, Rev. Anna Gar
lin spencer. Edwin c. Pierce. Rev. w.
&. Selleck. Mrs. Mary Babcock and
others. selections were read by Francis
Pratt OF Pawtucke; and a banquet was
served
The meeting was called TO order by
Vice. president Mrs. 4. g. Dewng, and
after the usual preliminary business re-
ports We're made and received.
At $50 o'clo, the banquet VAS serv-
cd and was followed D. speeches. Air.
u. G. Pierce 0f this city, In the course
of his remarks. termed as an outrage
the governments description OF Ed
ward AtkinsO attempts 10 send his
tracts to the Philippines and he de-
fenGcd Atkinson's acts.
Letters OF regret we're read from
State Senator y. l.. Freeman Rev r.
Matthew OF GeorRiaville. Mrs G.. Il.
Martin and Mrs Jacf-an. president OF
the Providence W. G. r. L.. ss~-r hen
The meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
CONFERENCE NOT ARRANGED.

Cape Town. May 1S.--The expected
conference between President Kruger
OF tho Transvaal Republic and Sir Al
freu Nifucr,- governor Cane Colony
has not yet been arranged The presl-
dent of the South African league re-
pudiates any connection with the en-
listment Of men for any purpose. Erie
was the only prisoner who did not ap
pear Yesterday AT the Pretoria court 10
arraignment. The streets wer'
thronged. and the prisoners were es
cortcd under strong guard from tn
Jail TO the court A remand was grant
ed and the prisoners We're returned To tho
jail The excitement here is somewha,
abating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

Nashua, ". H.. May 1s.-Arthur Bar
ton. aged 65 years. resident OF Litch-
field. mysterious;y disappeared from his
home about four weeks ago. and the
townspeople believe he has committed
suicide in a fit of mental alteration, or
has wandered away in the woods and
died of starvation He was a man OF
extraordinary education and refinement.
knew Shakespeare's plays by heart. and
was also "A good vocalist. The morning
he disappeared all his household goods
We're found piled up in the front yard,
where they still remain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
cUBANs COOLING OFF.

Havana. May 1s.-Cuban emotion has
taken a swift turn toward moderation.
All the political groups and the Is daily
newspapers OF Havana realize that a
cessation Of wild talk is desirable. Even
the acrobatic members Of the late mill
tary assembly are going about soothing
their excited followers, The meetings
OF the National league last night. though
largely attended, were orderly. all the
speakers advising calm reflection before
any movement IL begun. lest violent In
oidents might be precipitsted by RASH
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
British Coonsl Kills Kimssf.

London, May lS-Sir George Albert
De Hochepied Larpcnt, colonel or the
Eighty eighth Connaught Rangers and
commander OF the Bedfordshire reg
mental district, shot himself at Bed
ford this morning. His widow was for
merly Mrs. Camden Lambert,
daughter of William Armstrong OF To-
ronto, Canada. He was born in 1876 and
succeeded his father In 1861.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
A TALK ON FUNGI.
Il Was Given by The Nj. Haven kelcaf Of Brown
Before The Horticultural Soclei.

There was an interesting talk about
structor at Brown University before
the Rhode Island Horticultural society
last evening, at Tillinghast's Assembly
rooms. The lecture was illustrated
with chalk sketches and with. fungi of
various kinds and various colors. i'm
pickle. The remarks by Mr.. Metcaiif
We're particularly interesting from IN
horticultural point of view.
After the lecture flowers were exs
hibited, as follows: Pansies by Neil
Ward of Lonsdale tulips Frank L..
Gay; liacs. Sam w. Lewis: yellow vio-
let's. Miss Peckham. wild flowers.
Misses Arlington. In the absence of
the president Daniel A. Cook presided
over the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
PLYMOUTH MAN MISSING.

Plymouth, Mass. May 1s-Robert NJ
Plant. superintendent of Plymouth mills
IL missing. He left here TO 30 10 Sa-
vannah TO see his daughter. Lulu NJ
Plant. who was a nurse, and who con.
tracted blood poisoning In Cuba. She
was brought 10 Savannah and was fail
ing rapidly. Mr.. Plant left here May 6,
intending TO go direct to Savannah. Miss
Plant died May 9. and the body was sent
to Taunton. Inquiry at Savannah
shows that Mr.. Plant did not reach there
ut all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
~ BLIsHERs SUED.

Bcss1a. May ls.-A suit has bdso fled
I'm the United States court by Mrs Mary
j. Eddy of Concord. y. H.. the Christian
Scientist. against the Arena Publishing
company of this city and the Alliance
Publishing company of New York on the
claim that the use of picture in the
May Arena was Unauthorized. Dam
ages Of $4,000 are asked for, and news
dealers have been notified not to sell the
May Arena under penalty. TIE picture
OF Mrs. Eddy accompanied an article In
the magazine entitled "Eddyism Ex-
posed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Dayton. o., MAY 1s.-FranK Campbell
OF West Alexandra shot and killed his
wife and his slster-in-law. Mrs. Lucy
Gray He then shot himself dying AL
most Instantly. Mr.. ard Mrs. Campbell
were recently divorced, and the latter
had been living with her sister al Leads
burg Yesterday the two women went
to West Alexandria to get some OF Mrs.
Campbel's belongings. the tragedy oc-
curing in the Campbell home. The
cause OF the trouble is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
SHOT AN ITALIAN.

Chicago, May s.--Pollceman John
Baginsh OF the Maxwell street police
station was attacked yesterday by n
crowd ~ Italians opposite the Polk
street school between Halstcad and Des
Plaincs streets. and In defending him
SELF De Shot ANA Lillcd ono OF the crowd
and wounded two others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
WIFE GETS CASH AND CHILDREN

Nyack. " g.. May ls.-Judge Maddox
yesterday granted decree Of separa-
tion in lieu Of aliinony, 20 Mrs. Margaret
~. Washburr of Iiavcrstraw. from her
lwsband. N1rdccai +. Washburn. Both
parties 90 the suit are wealthy. Wash
burn agreed TO pay his wife cash con-
slderation OF about $4,000. Mrs. Wash
burn was awarded the children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
NO REsPEcTFoR PROPERTY.

Medford Mass, May 1s-The spirits
~ the boys at Tufts college ran high
last night. as result OF tho victory OF
their team over Harvard at baseball
A generous sizcd bonfire lighted mp the
boards ana hen houses In the immediate
vicinity We're more or less used 10 feed
the flames. while n delegation from Cos
ton provided fireworks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
nEAsoN Nor MApE PUBLIC.

Ios Aovsles Cal. May isl. J. Rose.
formerly statescrntor and Democratic
candidate Cor coreresr. and one OF the
best known race horse breeders and win ,
growers In the state. committed suicid.
yesterday. He left a letter explainlfe
his action. bur the contents have not
Lelm mull Iul.lc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
A FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.

Union city, Tenn, May 1s.-At Haynes
Mill. Mrs. MattcX. Mrs. Edwards and
Miss Brogdon waylaid Mrs. Covington
and attacked her with clubs. whereupon
the latter drow knife and stabbed Mrs.
MattoX through the heart. killing her
instantly. Mrs. Covngton then plunged
the weapon into the back and lungs OF
Mrs. Edwards inalcting fatal injuries.
The tragedy grew out OF quarrel among
the children OF the women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
NO BRJGANDAGE.

Washington. May 1S-The following
dispatch has been received at the war
department from General Brooke:
General. Wood reports as result of his
recent trip through department every
thing quiet and peaceful Reports of
brigandage absolutely without founda-
ton. People working everywhere
Similar conditions in other departments" i"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
new STEEL MAST.
Mr. William Butler Duncan Says Il win Be Sisppsd
In The Old Gun Defender.

William Butler Duncan spent six
hours at the Herreshoff works at Bris-
tol yesterday. He went on board the
Defender, which is to be i'm his charge
the coming seasop. and with Capt.
Rhodes. inspected her all over. Later
he spent a couple OF hours discussing
plans regarding the craft with Capt.
Nat Herreshoff The latter took him
into the south construction shop. where
he had "A good look at the Columbia.
Mr. Duncan told the News man that
the new steel mast now being finished
at the Herreshoff works would be used
i'm the Defender. Said he: I'VE will
give il n trial in the old cup champion,
and the job of stepping IL will soon be
begun"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
Sui! Over Disputed Bill.

The trial Of the jury trial waived case
of the Thomas Phillips company w
Emile Maertens has occupied Judge
Rogers attention for the past three
days. The suit is to recover money
claimed TO be due for the building Of
wool washing machinery. Mr.. Maer-
tens claims the bill rendered was too
big. n. G. curtis is attornsy for the
plaintiff and Tillinghast * Murdock are
cnunsrl for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS.

Brattleboro. VI, May 1S--At The an
nual session OF the grand lodge OF odd
Fellows of Vermont officers were chosen
as r0f1Uws. =. NJ, t.. NJ, Bartlett ut
Island Pond; u. q. M. T.. II. Jackson OF
Windsor. g. W.. r. A. Sherburne OF
Montpelier; G.. s.. IA. f.. Parker of Brad
ford; q. T.. T.. y. Adams OF Swanton. .
q. G.. Rev j. Edward Farrow OF Bellows
Falls: grand representative OF sovereign
grand lodge J. y. Blskely Of Bellows
Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
NEW COTTON MILLS.

Coiumbis, 8. c.. May 1s.--A charter for
tire Olympia cotton mills OF Columbia
has been applied for. Its capital will be
1880. 900 The power Will he electricity
furnished by the power plant on the Co.
lumbia canal II Will DE the largest mill
I'm the south. having 100000 spindles and
2soo looms The corporators are Colum-
lila mill ard hank presidents and iesding
business meh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-18
Eig Telephone Consolidation.

Cleveland May 1s.-By the purchase
OF the Bell Telephone interests in the
state of Wisconsin, announced, the
Cleveland Telephone company becomes
the largest concern OF the kind in the
world. Ii now operates 1l5, I34 miles OF
wire and serves 10000 subscribers.
Aside from Wisconsin the company
owns and operates all the Bell Tele-
phone interests I'm the states OF Texas,
Arkansas. Minnesota, Northern Dako-
Ia, South Dakota, Michigan and tho
city Of Cleveland