davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
IRISH MFTTLE is AROUSED.
EXPRESSIONS AGAINST THE QUEEN
THE EMPIRE AND TIE ARMY.
They Rcioiced in Boer Victories and
waved the TrnnsvnuI FlaE-Curses
for Joseph Chamberlnin.

Dublin. December little announce
ment that a pro- Boer meeting would be
convened today as a protest against the
proposal of Trinity college 70 confer de-
gree upon Joseph Chamberlain led to ex-
citing scenes. A large force Of police was
called out and the troops were held in
readiness.
Maude Come, the so-called Irish Joan
OF Arc, and James Connolly. tne 1rish re-
publican, drove in a wasonette to the
place appointed for the meeting, which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
BIRD Will AppEAL.
He Hns Been Refused n New TrinI in
AInslsB.

Port Townsend, Wash, December IL
J. Homer Bird Of New Orleans, the cnn-
demned murderer. after being refused a
new trial by Judge Johnson, will make
an effort to prolong his life by an appeal
TO the United states supreme court. ao-
cording TO the reports brought here today
by tho steamer City Of Topeka. Judge
johnson in imposing the death penalty on
Bird stated that In all the evidence in the
case there was rot one extenuating cir
cumstance to Justify Birds crime. The
execution of Bird will be the first legal
hanging in Alaska during American &C.
cupation.
United States Judge Charles Johnson OF
Alaska has made public his reasons for
resigning. Three thousand dollars a year,
he says is not enough to pay ones neces-
sary expenses in Alaska.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

opening to roll around. The announce
mont that this new country may be open
ed soon has increased these land seekers
Another reason for the unusual activity Ia
the fact that the Wichita mountains which
pass through these Indian reservations are
reported to be rich with gold. The country
is well adapted to the growing OF wheat,
oats. corn. cotton and stock raising. It
is understood that the cattlemen who have
n considerable portion Of these lands leas-
ed for grazing cattle will fight Senator
Chilton's bill. h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

st. Petersburg. December i&-IAs
Novoe vrsmya, which does not conceal. its
pleasure at General Buller's defeat. says;
THE whole campaisn must now ~ ra-i
commenced but under altoeether sltered
Tho svet says: "The Almighty u mApi-
testify bestowing his blessing e. ~ Ho2r
arms. God Is punisbIpg ~ arrexent ~
rapaclous people. who have oprrerse4 en4
peregcuted other races n or6sr = epsecn
|themselves,'' IS 4;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.
SON 81 Pnron Roberts IL WSr
an Victim,

Son Of Baron Roberts ~ WHr
~ Victim,
London. December 17.--Lieutenant Hon.
F.. H. S. Roberts, son of Baron Roberts
of candahar and Waterford, and who was
wounded in the engagement at Tugela
river, is dead.
The tragic circumstances OF the APP
pointment of Lord Roberts almost stimuli
taneously with the announcement OF the
death of his promising son. oxcites the
deepest public sympathy
Lieutenant Roberts was an only son.
and had been his fathers aide-fA camp
since 1895. Such was his display OF gal
iantry Friday in, attempting to rescue the
guns, that he was recommended for the
Victoria Gross.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
Probabilities.

Washington. December 1s.-Forecast: East
Texas--Fair Monday and Tuesday, except
showers Tuesday in southern portion fresh
east to south winds.
West Texas--Fair Monday and Tuesday;
colder in extreme northern portion; Tuesday
fair; variable winds.
New Mexico. Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tories-Fair Monday and Tuesday; variable
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

Capetown, Thursday, December 14.--se-
cret meetings of Boer sympathizers con-
Linue to be held in various parts of Cape
Colony and the attitude OF the Dutch
farmers is truculent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
SENSATIONAL KILLING.
Detective Employed to Shadow a
Young Man Was Shot.

Cincinnati. December l7.-There was
sensational killing today at the residence
of f. Alexander Ferguson Of Dayton
street Dudley Ferguson. son OF Z, A.
Ferguson. has been afflicted recently and
was quite melancholy The family en-
ployed Gus MeehaD. Il well known detec-
tive. TO shadow Ferguson, more for the
protection OF the YOUNG man than any
thing else. When the detective appeared
today Ferguson shot him and Meehan
soon died. Dudley Ferguson was arrested.
Il. A. Ferguson Is one of the most promi-
nent attorneys here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

the queen is unwilling to be great dis
lance from London"
Not for many years before has the
queen decided to spend Christmas away
from Osborne. Her decision TO remain at
Windsor, in touch with the cabinet. is a
measure of the gravity of the crisis and
of the anxiety her majesty feels for the
welfare of the country. She is, neverthe-
less, in fair health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
TAKEN PRISONER.
while Meeting Flag of Truce Chan
dos-PoIc Was Captured.

dos-POlc Was Captured.
London, December 1.-THE war ofhce
has received the following dispatch dated
December II. from General Forester
walker at Capetown Methuen reports
that Lieutenant Chandos-Pole was taken
prisoner last Thursday when going to-
meet a flag OF truce He was waving his
handkerchief in response and was un-
armed.
Gatacre has removed his troops and
stores to Sterkstroom from Putterskraal
French has established headquarters at
Arundel.
yandermerwe. with command. is re-
ported south from Jacobsdal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
FEAR FoR VICTORIA.
The Queen Grievins over The
WAY.
Especial to The Post.)

Especial TO The Post.)
New York. December 1.-THE
Worlds London cable says; Tho
queen is heart sick. She follows
the news with the kcenest anxiety.
she complains of insomnia In
court circles it is whispered that
she bitterly srieves because she
yielded to the war party pressure.
and they fear that the war may
Kill the aged monarch"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

Queen Victoria Has Decided to Remain
at Windsor
DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Where She Can Be In Close Touch
with the Cabinet.
IT IS AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING.
BLACK Week. Closes Period Of Disaster
Never Known in British History.
LOSSES OF MEN NOW MORE THAN 1000
NO War Has Ever Found England In
the Position Now Prosecuted by
south African Rcyerses.
NO War Has Ever Found England In
the Position Now Prosecuted by
south African Rcvcrses.

London. December 1s,--Tho court new.
men have issued the following announce.
ment;., The arrangements for the queens
departure from Windsor have been post
poned until after Christmas. as owing to
the present state of affairs in South Africa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
LAND BOOMERS
Are Hoping for the Success of Chill
tons NIL.

Chicago. December Ira special 70 the
Chronicle from Perry, Okla, says: The
introduction by Senator Chiffon Of Texas
of bill to open the Kiowa, comanche
and Apache Indian reservations has caused
excitement among tho land boomers. For
the last year home seekers and others have
been. camping near these lands for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
NATIVES HAVE RISEN.
snid to HIVE Lost Fear of the
British.

sterkstrom. December 15.--As
result of the British reverses the
whole country northward is in re-
bellion. The natives there, as well
as those in Basutoland. are said
to be much disturbed and losing
heart respecting the strength of
the British.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
NO FURTHER NEWS.

BcIeaguered Garrisons Are Said TO
he safe.
London. December 49, 5;45 q, m.--No
further news has been received regarding
the hattie at Tugela river. The latest
accounts regarding the battle at Masers-
fontein show that the retirement of tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
AN ARMY FOR AFRICA.
British Reverses Cause Call for Troops and New
Chief Of Command Appointed.

London.
ment:
enm has following
including section
in
authori do o t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

Mine battalions of militia. in addi-
ton to two battalions which have al
ready volunteered FOR service at Malta
and one for service in the Channel Is
lands. will be allowed to volunteer for
service outside OF the United Kingdom:
and an equivalent number of militia
bat,alions will be embodied for service
at home
"A strong force OF volunteers, Sc
lected from the Y eomanry regiments,
will be formed for service in South
Africa.
ARRANGEMENTS a re being made, and
will shortly be announced for the
employment in Sout b Africa of q strong
contingent of carefully selected voluntee
ing received from the colonies Will, so I
ha;py ,,iyap IN affars nf ,nnuDt cd ron tin o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
''''aEk INFORMATION.

IN asiai Observations.
afen BY the United states
v time. yesterday:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
THE PROPOSED STATE TAX LAW.


g., 2
>~~>O>~.~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~>~~~~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
theatrical Notes.

Nine. Algeria Barrlos. widow OF the late
President OF Guatemala. has signed contracts
to star under the management OF Arthur Re.
han. Nine. Barrios was at one time said to
be one OF tho wenthiest women In North
America and Is still rich. though much OF her
estate In Guatemala is In litigation. She will
appear In repertory OF plays. some new ones
and some OF the standard dramas
Charles Frohman has decided TO produce
The Surprises OF Love-" farce from tn
French. at the Lyceum on Jan. ~. The run
Of" Miss Hobbs !" at that theatre will end on
the twentieth. The principal parts In THE
Surprises OF Love " will be tax en- nv n Reevaa
Smith and Elsie De Wolfe. ~ 80
Margaret AnRlin has left Henry Millers COM
players at the Empire NN~
The receipts Of Roster 4 Balls matinee ON
jan 3 and tho evening performances on Jan
VIII be given TO the, Parnell Monument Fund in
place o. the special representation Of "'Round
Now York In Eighty Minutes" promised Tor
that purpose. 'S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
PILGRIM MOTHERS DIVE At NooN
Mrs. Blake Rejoices In tho Progress OF
Woman's Cause.

sIrs. Blake Retoices In tho Progress of
woman's Cause.
The Pilgrim Mothers dinner was eaten at tho
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday at noon with the Gus
tomary absence OF Pilgrim simplicity in the bon.
nets and general attire OF the diners The tables
were spread In the Astor Gallery and reached
around three sides OF tho loom. few men had
been admitted by ticket to the balcony at the
eastern end Of tho room. Mrs. Lille Devereaux
Blake presided. In the opening address she
reioiced in the progress OF woman q cause during
this century. She told the story Of child dressed
thus by stranger Well. my little man, what
arc you going to be when you grow up" Il
Amt goln' 20 DO nothin," replied the youngster
I'm girl" This pessimiStic view Of woman d
tativc. Mrs Blake depiored The iot Of the Door
young woman who has married in rosy dream
OF peace on earth and all the rest and after few
short months finds herself without any money
and with husband that isn't even ornamental"
htical Equality League said that woman who
had TO act as nurse, cook, hostess and general
housekeeper found nearly all OF her time ahead
contracted for, Woman's life is full Of many
concentrate all his energies on one. Mrs Rath-
bun proved TO her own satisfaction and to the
admiration OF her audience that woman worked
sixteen hours day while man worked hut eight
and was therefore much more deserving OF
suffrage than the man who lorded II over her,
Miss H. A. Keyser spoke on the changes in
womans state since the days Of the Pilgrims
and Mrs Charlotte Wilbour spoke on The Oldcn
Itmes MIS- Mary II Lloyd appeared as the
Mrs BirPey Mrs. " na RSebnr S MS%f tho
Rev Mira Phoebe A. Hanaford also spoke Mrs
Frederick Mielke and Miss Bergh sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
TIE OPERA.
"Le Norze di Figaro" Sung Last NiRht
Instead of "TannhAeuser."

"Le NoEIe di Figaro" Sung Last Nisht
Instead of "TannhAsuser."
The indsposition among some OF the tenors
In the opera company and the responsibilities
OF the others assumed such nature on Thurs
day that performance with one OF these indls-
pensable adjuncts was out OF the question last
night. 30 Mozart's lie NozLe di Figaro" was
the only solution OF the difficulty. Due notice
OF the change was given and the audience did
not have TO prepare itself suddenly for the
contrast between what II got and what II had
at nrst expected. No greater contrast to
'Tannhauser" could have been found In the
range OF opera, but the circums Instances made
any choice out OF the question.
Most OF the artists concerned In produce
lions OF the same opera last year were In tho
cast. although the brightest star In those per-
formances was missing. Possibly for that
reason the opera moved slowly and without
the animation Nine. Sembrich's vivacity has
always added to recent representations Nine
de we're supplanted her as Susanna, and proved
capable under the trying ordeal OF rep
OF the day. Nine. Eames always appears TO
advantage as La Contessa and she was last
night beautiful to see and to hear. Zelie de Lus-
San made an unexpected debut as Cheyubino
ana drew from an audience not inclined to en-
tba. s,nn az imgsrntve d.msnd to repeat Vol
panari and Mile. Bauermeister were In their
accustomed roles. and II cannot be said that
any OF them added sparkle to a performance
SiYnor Bevlgnani conducted for the frst time
this season. and showed his sympathy with
MoLarts score and his knowledge OF It's tradi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
ABOUT FURS.
c. c. SHAYNE.
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN Stables

head the list Of fashionable furs. mako a
speciality OF tIem and have one Of the lare.
est and finest collections in the world.
Those from the Yskutsk district Of Eastern
Siberia. latitude 80 degrees north, and
Aleck Wilderness on Lena River, between
the Arctic Circle and Arctic Sea, and those
found on the river over the mountains west
OF Okhotsk Sea, are the best. There arc
many varieties OF Russian sables. Those
caught in Northern Russia and Siberia are
dark; those In Southern Russia are lighter
In color. Obi River Russian ssbles cost
from $50, $40, Sos to 800; those from
Northern Russia and Siberia cost sl2n
si76. $3.50. 5000 and $3.50 each. OF the
latter but few are now to DO had Russian
Stables, like all undressed furs. arc imported
duty free. They are dressed hero the best
In the world and manufactured into articles
for wear In my own workroomA Amsri-
can tourists who are good judges OF value
admit that the quality. style and hnish Of
my goods are superior to those found
abroad and that the prices are lower than
those now quoted In Europe To make an
average size muff three skins are required.
and two for fashionable neck scsrf. am,
however, making boas from TX to yards
long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
ALDERMEN FAron TEE BoERs
Hssolutions Expressing sympathy Will
Them Passed Yesterday.

RESOLUTIONS Expressing sympet"y WIN
Them Passed Yesterday.
Just before the Board Of Aldermen completed
It's grist Of peanut stand and bootblack permit
resolutions yesterday. Alderman Ledvith Tam)
called for page and sent resolution 70 The desk
Clerk Martin took II and bcsan 10 read;
Whereas. A STATE Of war exists between the
Republic Of the Transyanr
Il move II be referred 10 the Committee on Wat,
said Alderman Woodward Rcp). Alderman
Muh CTamj. who was In tho chair. raped Tor
order, and directed the clerk 10 proceed with the
reading. So Mr Martin began again:
Whereas A state Of war exists between the
Republic 81 the Transvaal In South Africa and
the monarchy Of England, and
Whereas The people Of South Africa are de-
Tending their homes aud hrcsidcs from tho incur
sions Of the foreign invader, who for the lust Of
gold and the acquisition Of power are endeqyoIing
to deprive these cd fearing Pecpe Of their insiien
govern. their own country in their own way and
for The benefit Of their postcrity therefore be
Of freedom and re ps government, desire
TO place on record our hope Tor the success Of
the Beers, those noble, s,alwsIt faImeIe now
the struggle which our forcfathers underwent
at the dawn Of tho nineteenth century against
Se fSe e n.s GneIy nns We 70 hs
so that they and their children may enjoy in per.
pctuity the greatest Of oil cndowmcnR the power
oi max ing their own laws and OF governing
themselves without dictation or suggestion OF
any other country or power on earth.
This Is an exact copy Of tho resolution as
adopted
Hall dozen men were in tho gallery when
tho resolution was read. and tho applaudod as
the clerk finished. Then Alderman Muh said:
All in favor oil this resolution will say aye.
Two or three OF the forty Aldermen responded.
MI Mgh f mot ca, for the vs He
in the gallery clappcd their banda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
MELVIL DEWEY RESIGNS.
Gives Up His Post as Secretary Of q
Board of Regents.

Gives Up His Post As Secretary OF the
Board of ReEents.
ALBANY. Dec. 22.-Melvil Dewey. Secretary
OF the State Board OF REGENTS. has resigned
that office. Mr.. Dewey was appointed Score
tary IN 1889 at salary OF 5000. He was
also appointed director OF the State Library
at salary OF $4,000 and Director
OF the Homo Education Department at
salary OF 5000. Mr.. Dswey's resignation
was accented by the Regents to-day. and
Mr.. ]. Russell Parsons. the Director OF the
Higher Education and Examinations Depart
ment OF the Regents, was elected temporary
Secretary. Mr.. Parsonss salary at present 10
$4,000, He is to continue his present duties
in addition to performing tenn porarily the work
as Secretary OF the board. Mr.. Dewey 10 to re-
main IN the service Of the Regents a. Director
OF the HON. Edues.,t s and Library Depart
salary was Increased today By the ReSenss e
Ths board will cleo. permanen. Secretary
The Regents Special Committee on Educs.
tionai uhincatlon eoRprising Chancellor Up
ton, ,SS, Reid and MsKslway submitted It's report.
whSh was adopted:
for should proySe ion ss apps pnn
o. fss ey the nSs:Hs
Chancellor Or Of giving to him unlimited power s
70 appoint subordinates. saying on this point:
The duty Of such an oiioer should be m ainiy
ably. should be the repository OF thu ultimate
power and discretion that must. DO lodged
inn S the IN upss sdud sot tss
No one mans. judgment or idelty may
safely be 80 relied upon as to Justify giving
Interests Of such magnitude. The record OF
the Regents should dispel apprehensions OF
surndly can have no selfish desire to increase
their uncompensated duties"
The Regents, are opposed to tho 7O-year
age limit. as well as to the proposed seiecti"n
81 Regents by the Governor Instead OF BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
TWO HEIRS TO GET IT ALL.
sURHoGIrHs DECISION AS TO MISS
KENNEDY,s 100000 ESTATE.


Friend. and Charities. but Su. s MT. p p.,nSm nm.
Purpo,eiy Destroy 1t Before She Died.
MI. -, ,.u.,. -
| a will Of Rachel Lenox Kennedy. alleged to
have been lost or destroyed. has been iism Issed
by Surrogate varnum. The execution Of the
will and codicil was shown. but the Surrogate
says that the presumptlon OF law that sbe de.
stroyed them herself was not Ieoutted by sum-
Client evidence. The proceeding was opposed
by the testatriH's sister Mary LenoS Kennedy
through Ellhu Root, and they win get all the
Root had S to come on from w.sb,nsson after =.
An inefrectual etYor, was mnde 70 .hov WV
a,,.. Ws. IL W., sann oon ~" WI,
the course OF her life she had inherited 81 ,1Oo,-
600.
1t was proved that she executed a will on
March 10. 1895, and codlcll on Nov. z. 1907,
copies OF which had been retained By counsel
for the testatriI. These papers provide for the
following requests: Rachel Lenox Kennedy.
daughter Of her he, o5 nephew H. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. sloo,Oo0 Miss Alethes Fl. Plat.
friend and companion of the t.statriI. $4,000
anu mouse anu iot az nn,.e rams first
Pre ea Church OF the CITY OF New York.
so noo, p.o.t,,s.t. H. -, 80 we
sso'Voo' i.eso''eiah hohe 'or hReo women.
100000; New York House and School
OF Industry, $4,000; Presbyterian Hos.
r,,,i sIo ono. n vi, -.
p'ai. SiO,ooo' NO" iork femhe
Howard n, c,a,d sIo onn and ,ho p.r Fr.n
ola l. Patton Of princston Tnivsrs,tv $40 600
The residue was to be divided between her sis-
ter Mary Lenox Kennedy and her nephew IL
W., pan..a,aor 100000 r.. 81 -. -.
tives. The White Plains house given TO Miss
Plat IA valued at 1000 so that With an
49,. :, -, 100 nnn -. ,.i,s
estate OF ohy s+oo'ooo ner Two relatives would
have received between them about $3.50 a.
the residue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
JERSEY OFFICIALS PLEAD.
Hall Fixed In tho Hudson County Free
holders and Other Gases.

Hall Fixed In the Hudson County Free
holders and Other Cases.
The Hudson County Board Of Freeholdsrs.
which consists OF twenty EIGHT mem bers. the
Mayor. Common Council. Police Commits
sioners. City Treasurer. Chief OF Police and
Captain ofthc First precinct Of Hoboken. and
some other persons who are not officials, were
arraigned yesterday in the Oyer and Terminer
Court IN Jersey City to plead to tho indIct-
Jury. The court room was crowded Win
friends Of the indicted officials. Bob "
Davis was among them. Justice Lippincott
about II o'clock and Prosecutor Erwin was
In most cases the bail was fxed at $1,000 II
was promptly furnished
Henry T.; Sou Ter, proprietor OF the LYRIC
tor keeping dlsordsrly house aud gave $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
sEizURE OF AMERICAN VKsskLA

II tho Facts Are As Reported This Govern
ment VIII Protest to Great Britain.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 22.-Instructions have
been sent by the State Department to Stanley
Hollis. United states Consul at Delagoa Bay
and now at Pretoria temporarily In charge OF
American and British interests. to Investigate
the report that two American merchant vessels
bound for Deiagoa Bay were seized By British
-four were intended for the Beers. II the
circumstances should prove TO be as reported
In press dispatches, this Government will
make protest to the British Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
eoLD GONG TO england TO-DAY.
This and Local Rumors Cause n Fail In tho
Prices OF stocks.

The steamship Etruria. sailing for Europe to-
day will be atreasure ship. for she will take away
H'Toooo in gold exported by various firms.
Inc following are the exporters and amounts (:
Goldman Sachs Co.. Sl,500,0OO; Heidelbach,
ieSe'heimer d Co.. Sl.2oO,OO Barring MaRoun
A Co; 81 100000; Muller. Schall 4 Co. S0o5 :
w, 4; Won Holman Co.. 800 OOO. The 20 ii
gong 10 London. where money rates are
hiRh, owing TO the Boer war.
~. heavy gold shipments were a contrihu.
Hsvg 'aetpr IN weak market for stocks ycster-
maS otner oearsh factors were depre IS n z
lions n South Africa and diSuuietinC rumors
S"garnlng possible local financial trouble,
'"s oig smash In prices last Monday
AT the close. however, there was n rally
cent. 'N""' Nv W per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
Aldermen Honor Lnwton,. Memory.

Next week the Board OF Aldermen will meet
every day after Wednesday at o'clock In the
afternoon. and on Saturday at @ O'Clock 10 the
morning, Al. yesterdays meeting Alderman
Mccall offered a RESOLUTION preislne the late
was adopted BY rising ivote, and then the
Board adjourned out OF respect to Gen. Law
tons memory.
Subscriptions to the fund In aid Of Gen. Law
TONS family can be sent to the Bankers Trust
Company. 10 wall street. Or to Mr.. Wsbber. the
Checks should be made payable to the Bank
srs' Trust Company, the authorized depository