davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08


and he records his conversion to his friend
Acland's opinion that the society to be met in
Boston could not be surpassed anywhere in the
world. That was more than thirty years ago
He was strongly impressed by Mr. Emerson
whose lecture at a sort Of free thinking seance,
where everybody else talked nonsense, made
him seem like prophet in a madhouse" The
travellers conclusion, on his departure from
America, was that a we'll bred American is gen
orally pleasanter than a we'll bred EngIishman
"The American he says has less stiffness of
manner, and, think more good nature With
respect TO national character. I agree in an OBJ
servation made to me by an Englishman who
knew the States well, that the Americans great
advantage over the Englishman is his greater
modesty The Engshman is impatient of new
Inventions and new ideas. because he believes
that nothing can possibly be needed than
is already to be found in England The Ameri-
can, on the other hand, believes the society he
lives in to be susceptible of Improvement, and
inclines to give everything fair trial"
Pearson was impelled to his Australian experi-
ment chiefly by the iIl-health which was aggra
waited by the English climate. His career as
teacher and statesman in the colony Is of more
particular interest to his own countrymen The
educational system Of Victoria was framed by
hlfn' and It's successful working bears high tes-
timony 10 his abilities He devoted special et
tention to the establishment of technical instruc
ton and Of the unclassifed schools which the
sparse settlement of the country rendered neces-
sary. His system was in most respects remark
ably enlightened, practical and thorough He
continued his literary work with more or less
energy, and his brilliant II rather pessimistic
book on National Life and Character" has had
many readers in the United States and a notable
success in England. The author was re,,is;r,
lhe sheets OF the second edition when the end
came TO singularly upright and useful life
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

1t is cheering to learn that sometimes serious
books well novels pass into many edi-
tions as 1t is reported that Professor James's
Talks to Teachers Psychology and to Stu
dents Some OF Lifes Ideals" has done. hav-
ing reached it's eighth. But then it will be re-
membered that Professor James is the philoso-
pher who writes philosophy like novels. his
brother, Henry James. being the novelist who
writes novels like philosophy
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

THE Century in the course Of the next year
will publish several papers on Daniel Webster.
by John Bach McMaster. in which the states
mans career is expected to receive fresh and
entertaining treatment
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Though the later events in China have some
what obscured the general interest in the South
African war. books called forth by the latter
will continue to make their appearance for some
time yet. One of the next TO emerge will be
Mr.. Winston Churchilrs Ian Hamiton's
March," which Longmans. Green & Co. will
publish. Mr.. ChurchilTs work as correspondent
Of THE Morning Post" of London. from which
the letters forming the book are chiefly repub-
lished entities it to respectful attention. for he
has shown himself possessed of the stuff from
which the true war correspondent is made.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Richard Kearton. a we'll known English field
naturalist has written a book of observations
on wild birds, animals and insects at work and
play, that will be published presently by CasseH
& Co. The volume will be illustrated with
nearly two hundred pictures from photographs
taken direct from nature by the authors
brother, Cherry Kearton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
GAME FORFEITED.
Fall River Polo Team In Trouble at
Hartford Last Night.
Hartford Declared No More Games viii Be
fIayed With Fall River

Early in the third period of the polo
game at Hartford last night. when the
score was to i'm favor OF Hartford,
Referee Lush called foul on Heffer-
nan. the Fall River goal tend. II was
the third foul called on the Fall Rivers
and took away one goal. kioConway
was exasperated because the foul was
called and he had some words with
Lush early in the game for calling a
foul on him. Lush wanted TO get the
ball TO put IL in play and Conway
Knocked the ball into the gallery. Lush
then called the game and declared IL
forfeited To Hartford.
Col. Graves of the Hartford manage
ment announced last night that Hart
ford would not hereafter play with
Fall River at any place. The team was
the cause of iiasco once before this
season. III the league objects TO this
action Hartford will drop out. The
Hartford managers said that they
would not be fooled any longer
AT New Haven last night the local
team defeated the Waterbury Rough
Riders by a score of S to T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
AT THE NORTH END.

Thomas Cannon, who lives on Shove
street and who Is a driver for O'Gor-
man & Company. met with bad acci-
dent yesterday. He was driving a
horse attached to one OF his employers
wagons on Camp street. when the
horse became frightened in some un-
known way and ran down Doyle ave-
nue.. When the outfit reached the head
OF Randall street Cannon was thrown
out, and striking the ice beside a cross
walk. had one Of his hips badly injured.
Ii was feared at first that he had re-
ceived other serious injuries. but fortu-
nately such was not the case.
The second social of Mahoney's Am
phion orchestra was held in What
Cheer hall last evening and proved a
very enjoyable affair. There was a
large attendance and everyone was
pleased with the very fine musical pro-
gramme furnished for the dancing. w.
ii. Conley was the floor director and
performed his duties i'm a most salts
factory manner. He was assisted by
Bernard Martin. Henry Craig. " B.
Buckln. A. Crowell. w. Longfellow, y.
Condry and j. O'Brien.
John Mulvey, a well-known salesman.
has returned from a two weeks visit
to friends and relatives in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
LA SALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
HOLDS REUNION AND BANQUET.

The 18th annual reunion and banquet
of the La Sale Alumni association was
held at the Eloise, on Franklin street.
last evening, about so members being
present. Prior to the banquet short
business meeting was held, with Vice
President John II. Flanagan in the
chair, and he officially announced the
death OF the president OF the associa-
tion. the late Mayor Cronin of Paw
tucket
After certain reports ha been made
and accepted. the following board OF
officers was elected: President, John
II. Flanagan: vice president, John r.
Fogarty; treasurer, Rev. Brother An
thOny; secretary. Joseph NJ. Tally; eX-
ecutive committee, Rev. James A.
Craig. Terrence NJ. O'Reilly. Leo Null
holland. eT: tuke BARLEY was elect
ed TO the executive board OF the La
Sale Academy Athletic association. 1t
was voted that the medal offered in
past years by the association as a
prize in athletics be again offered this
year.
After certain other matters had been
disposed OF the members repaired to
the dining room, where an excellent
dinner was enjoyed and then came
several addresses. John A. Snea being
the postmaster who introduced as the
first speaker Rev. Frank Craig, who
responded TO the toast. THE CHURCH."
in the unavoidable absence OF Bishop
Harl<ins. Brother Anthony spoke for
La Sale academy. and then there was
n series of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
WARREN.

Rev. Albert Barnes Cristy, state SUI
perntendent of the Anti saloon league,
will deliver an illustrated lecture at
st. Marks chapel tomorrow evening on
the subject of Heritage of our Youth
The Warren Debating club held its
regular fortnightly meeting in the high
school last evening and discussed the
question, Resolved, ,nat civilization
has not brought greater happiness to
the human race" There was a large
attendance.
Mrs. Charles II. Greene and Mr.. II.
II. Rowland won the prizes at the regu.
lar weekly session OF the Social Mnst
club.
Miss Jennie Easton of Newport, who
has been visiting i'm town, has returned
home
A slight fire occurred yesterday at
Wlllam McDonough's saloon on Rail-
road avenue. Chief Engineer Hoar ot
the fire department. was on ,ne scene
almost Immediately. and securing
chemical eXtinguishers from an estab-
lishment nearby succeeded with the a d
or Few citizens In extinguishng the
blaze before much damage was done.
No general alarm was rung in. The
fire was caused by the ignition Of a
partition from an overheatcd stovep.pe.
The Young Mems league Of the Ban
tist church held "a regular business
meeting in the church vestry last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
0LNEYVlllE..

The Emmett Rifles met last evening
and made final arrangements for the
celebration of their anniversary in
Irons hall. Friday evening.
ball will be one of the attractions
and during the intermisslon there will
be an exhibition drill under Captain
Bernard Hackett assisted by Lieuts.
Edward Folly and William Canahan.
This is the company that won the
handsome silk colors at Crescent mark
last summer in a competitive drill be-
tween the very many excellent Irish
military organizations i'm the state. The
colors viii be on exhibition Friday ev-
ening.
Philip Coffee. who is well known
among the various societies i'm this vi
cinity and Miss Mary Brewin were
married at st. ThereSa's church this
morning. After the ceremony "A we'd
Ding breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides relatives.
The Sunset Club will entertain its
lady friends this evening
The Johnston town council will meet
Monday and canvass the voting list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The fire station electric clock at Cen
treville no longer moves by electricity
as 1t does not move at all.
A. B. Putnam and family OF Phenix
left for Pensacola, Florida, this morn
ing for an absence of six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Brown of
oswego. n. Y, are visiting friends in
Phenix.
Mr. Daniel Tenant is seriously III at
his residence on East avenue, Natick.
Joseph Black Of Arctic is critically i'll
at his residence on School street
Mr.. Edward y. Bebee, manager of
b. b. & r. knights No. store, sus-
tained quite a loss yesterday by the
killing OF his water spaniel dog. Quiz,
by an electric car. The dog was valued
at 5000. and had received four first
prizes.
The following persons were drawn as
grand Jurors at a meeting of the Cow
entry town council Monday afternoon:
Charles r. Brown. Lewis r. Colvin.
Charles w. Cornell, w. Il. Chase. Hi
ram Greene, Allen Henry, Albert A.
Miett. III. A. c. Sweet.
Washington's Birthday was observed
today in the schools OF the valley,
being a legal holiday.
The taxpayers Of Natick are indig-
nant that the liquor complainants OF
the town OF Warwick allow the unli-
censed sale OF liquor in the nal tene-
ments and private houses located be-
tween the two railroad stations In that
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
BACK FROM MANILA.
Major Cook at Washington Home
Suffering From SCiatica.
His Home Coming Complete Surprise 10
Family and Friends.

Maj. Frank A. Cook OF the Twenty
sixth United States Volunteer Infan-
try, and formerly lieutenant colonel of
the First Rhode Island Regiment. has
returned from Manila, and is now at
his home in Washington. suffering from
sciatica, which attacked him while the
transport Grant was on its way from
San Francisco TO Manila. The army
surgeon who attended Mai Cook told
him that he must leave the Philippines
In order TO recover. and hence his re-
turn on sick leave.
Mrs. Walter &. Angel OF this city,
MAJ. Cooks sister. has received a short
letter from Mrs. Cook. I'm which the lat
ter says that Maj. Cooks home coming
was complete surprise to her and
everyone else. The first intimatiOn his
FAMILY had that he had even started
Tor home was last Friday morning,
when one OF his children. who was
looking out of a window. saw him
walking up the street. Mai Cook
started for home some time ago evil
IDENTIFY, since he stopped at one of the
Japan ports for "a short time to get
strength for the long Journey TO this
country. Maj Cook was forced TO en-
ter the hospital as soon as he landed at
Manila. and he was there for months,
while his regiment and brother officers
were in the thick Of the fight
There is no doubt that Mai Cox
Will return TO his regiment and the
Philippines just as soon az his strength
permits, TX he Is not otherwise or
dered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R CONVENTION
AT CRANSTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

The r. l. Christian Endeavor con-
vention commenced this afternoon at
the Cranston street Baptist church. the
first meeung being held at 2:30 o'clock,
and THE order of exercises was as fol-
lows Quiet hour service. conducted
by Rev. G.. A. Conibear; words OF well
come, Rev. NJ. II. BiXby, ID. D., pastor
of Cranston street Baptist church.: re-
sponse, L. j. True, first wee president: !:
5:15, address, The Masters Call"
Rev. f. S. Hatch. Monson, Mass, pres
ident Massachusetts, G. f.. Union; $3.50,
report OF state superintendent OF Junior
and intermediate work, Charles N.
Snow, Providence: 4. address, j. W.
Logan, eriden, Conn, superintendent
Junior work in Connecticut: 4:30 open
parliament. Business Methods i'm En-
deavor Work" William Shaw. Boston,
treasurer United Society Of Christian
Enoeavor; SO, conference Of Junior and
intermed ate superintendent and work.
ers: SO, conference OF presidents. cor
responding secretaries and committee
chairmen to be addressed by Mr.. Shaw.
This evening the exercises will con-
sist OF praise service at 1880 o'clock;
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev.
Thomas a. Fenton. Providence ad-
dress, Larger Things" William Shaw.
Boston; address, Rec w. II. z. Faunce
ID. d., Providence, pres. dent OF Brown
University.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
FLAX FIBER COMPANY MAY
BUY SlATERSvILlE MILLS.

1t is reported on excellent authority
OF New Bedford has purchased or is
about to purchase for $500. 900 the plsit,
tenements and stores OF the Slaters-
Vile company, comprising practically
the entire village Of Slatersville.
This big plant now turns out ging-
hams and like goods. but the new own
ers. II is said. Will so readjust the ma
chinery as TO turn out linen goods
toweling. table cloths. etc. The Slaters-
Vile mills consist OF two, three, four
and five stories. with $50 looms and
$1,000 spindles. operated by steam and
water supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
CRRNST0N.

\ death. the details OF which are
somewhat peculiar. occurred Monday
on the place now Familiarity known as
the "Zeke Gardner Farm" 4 young
son Of Ben. salonda. an Italian. em-
pioyed by a local concern was slightly
III Saturday night with a sore throat.
Owing to the inclemency OF the wealth
or. no doctor was coilcd Saturday night
or sunday Az the illness seemed to be
slight Saondn thought that he would
NalL- lL-illai-4-A4eii4ay i1efa-+tr and then
t'iephohe Tor q doctor. Alonday morn
uE 70 | "a. n the clal died The proper
en- ihorities were notified aud Dr Lone
fellow or Oneyviua pronounced fta
'use diphthtrla. Pcruf. was given for
ila chnd's burial
The Crysial ice co. has begun cut.
ting once moro m Prinroso pond None
of DC local i-emen have any homes ~
cutting for some time on the ponds in
this immediate vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
GOV. TAYLOR
WILL HOLD ON.
VIII Pay No Attention TO Action
Of Legislature
IN VOTING TO UNSEAT. HIM.
Claims The Body Has Auogated 10 Itself
Power II Does Not Possess.
QUESTION is IN THE HANDS OF COURT
BelsVss Re VIII Be Declared The laMfuIIy Elected
Governor Of Kentucky : Bsckham's InIuno.
lion Gas, 10 Com, Up frIdar

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2l.--The legis-
lature, in joint session yesterday after
noon. ratified its action OF the pa inst.
reiterating its decision that Messrs.
Goebel and Beckham had been elected
governor and lieutenant governor and
declaring that Messrs. Taylor and Mar
shall were not legally elected.
Although the Democratic majority in
both houses. separately and Jointly, has
now unseated Gov. Taylor. he said last
night that he is more than ever deter
mined TO hold on.
These bodies are not competent to
act in manner which they arrogate,"
he continued. The question OF my
election IS not in their hands now. 1t
IL IN the hands OF the courts, and |
believe / viii be declared the lawfully
elected governor OF Kentucky by the
Judiciary. / will hold the ground
now occupy until every court in the
land has pronounced against me-"
Gov Beckham's injunction suit
against Gov. Taylor Will come up be-
fore Judge Cantrh at Georgetown,
Friday. The attorneys for both sides
have been trying to reach an agree
ment on the suits brought by the two
contestants, put nave been unable 10
do so.
Gov. Taylor's attorneys will not say
whether their client will make a de-
fence. II not, a writ will probably be
ISSUED enjoining him from acting as
governor. IL there is defence an
appeal TO the court OF appeals will fol-
low.
IL is now fully understood that a
special grand jury will meet about
March TO inquire into the killing Of
Goebel. Taylor Finley and other Re-
pubMcans who had possession of the
executive building on the day Goebel
was shot will probably be mentioned in
the charge by Judge Cantrill.
There We're two presiding officers and
a farce for about 30 minutes today.
President Carter, Democrat, and Lieut..
Gov Marshall. Republican. both tried
to preside. and Republican and Demo- |
cratic senators talked at the same
time. Finally the Taylorftes adjourned |
and left the Senate chamber. and the |
Goebelite senators then proceeded un-
disturbed.
The house OF representatives Is COM /
harmonious, the Democrats |
having a certain majority and Speak
ar Trimble's authority being unques-
toned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
BRISTOL.

Photographs of the employees and the
var ou9 Departments IL the factory OF
the National India Rubber company
the Paris exposition with the rubber
exhibit OF the company
The marriage intentions OF Jacob
Robert Ingram and Miss Anasuasia
O'Bine. both of this town, have been re-
corded in the town clerks office.
Mr.. Robert n. Turner, chairman OF
the Citizens town committee. who
made applications To President Watson
Of the town council for the use OF the
council chamber or Memorial hall. OF
the Burnside memorial building for the
meeting of the Citizens committee. has
received a letter from President Wat
son In which he declines TO permit the
use of either hall for political purposes,
rs such a thing had never been done
before. The Citizens town committee
Will meet on Thursday evening and
has EXTENDED an invitation to the
Democratic town committee to meet
with it i'm the d strlcd room OF the
court house.
United States Postoflce Inspector
Pendleton was here yesterday on bus-
hess matters connected with the post
office.
y
IN the old calender room OF The Ma
tional India Rubber company will de-
lay the work only a day or two.
The annual ball of Robeu1 Emmet
Literary society viii be held i'm G.. A.
II. han Friday night next. The Alp ne
orchestra, OF Providence, will furnish
the music. The committee OF arrange
ments is as follows: Patrick =. Walsh.
chairman; Cornelius Ryley, treasurer.
Bernard ID. Hart, secretary; Thomas, j.
Connery and Michael Burke Reception
committee, y. Il. Nerone. John Gearns
and Cornelius Ryley; refreshment
committee, John Hart and William
Hughes
The annual 4" ashlngton's birthday
military dress ball OF the Bristol Train
OF Artillery and n. Il. A. Veteran asso-
olation Will be held I'm the State street
armory tomorrow evening Both COM
mittees are working FOR a grand sue
cess They are made up as follows.
NcuVe company. Lieut.. Col John II
lfalley, Jr., capt. L. o. Garviu Major
y w. Barrett. Sergt. Fair. Corn. g
Herman Usher: Veteran aesociatfon
capt. William Fred Fish. Lieut.. James
y. Bullock, Lieut.. George A. Peckham
Corp. Robert n. Bullock.
Commodore Joseph r.. Fletcher Of tho
Bustol Yacht club has sold mis- Burgess
a0-fo0ter Nymph TO Henry Burr OF |
Fairfield. Conn.
Mr. Charles Chase. n highly es,eor,oa /
citizen, died last evening after q bricf |
Illness at the residence OF his son NJ |
Charles v. Chase. on High street.
Miss Lillian Frances Downev dauorh
ter ~ Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dowpc,,
died last evening after lingering mn, /
ness. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
AUBURN.

Several OF the younger element in
this place formed a party the first OF
the week and attended the military
drill given in Haupts Riding academy
In Providence.
Mr. j. n. Petell an official at the
Sockanosset School FOR Boys. has
moved into the house recently occupied
by Arnold Smith.
Several new men are being broken in
ON the local electric road. This work ia
being done mostly BY the old and ex-
perienced hands
\ large crowd filled odd Fellows
hall last evening 90 attend the recital
given by Curtis q. Morse ~ Pnstos COR
the benefit OF the public library.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
mlpLanp ano CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal--G o. 8 10 a
m: II 04. 4 So D n. Returns o. M.
i2 O4. S6. 10 Y m.
PUTNAM, POMFRET. r. THO
SON wILLIMANTIC AND IART-
FORD-S As a m and 10 r.. va
FRANKLIN~-o o.. 10 M ~ :. IS.
MiLFoRD-s 10 e m: is o. IS. c o. .
cRANsroN-s IS. . 90. ,,,.. a;m;:ls %. S.,t;sS;;.
.. m Sundays 81 p. m.
xSSItGiHTSVTLLE-?ls x ?ls o5, rs 81. G -
wpsTG ?; NJ 4 NSaT1Ipr'TT-Is SRI O5. s 81 sc .. m.
satnrdays-lt 10 p. m.
PONTIAC-76 9S am: ?ls oS. a. "a ~
m saturdays- Nl ~ D. IN sum
d.y,T,t. GAYS. o 'RyIVTRPoINT. CFNTRE.
Nc NXItI.E ANTHONY AND WASH
fNc5TCN N-6:3S. 9:O9 m; 1900 4'3'.
f:s1 S:42. 1921 p m. saturdays-ll;D
p m. Sundays-l:Si ~
1905. 4:37. 5:37. G:42 ?7;27 y ~. sat-
ur1ays-li: 10 p m Sundays-I;Sl n.
coUETTRY. SUMMIT GREENE.
Go MOOSUP AND PLAIN
fIFI.D-6:3S. 900 a m; 4:3i. 7:2' IN.
Sundays-7:37 . m.
EFFIIp III NJ. JEW f4l vi . - ~
TEppIrRY. SCOTLANr--5.3s 300 a
m; 4:s7. 7:27 m. sundays-1i3; .
m .....-
BALTfc. SOUTH
AVINDHAM. wTLLIMANTIC. HART
%cORD AND NORWICH-6:3s 800 a
m: 4:S5. 1921 y m
FISr- KILL, NEWBURG, WATER
pIrRY AND DANBURY-a.o q ~.
pASCOAG AND INTERMEDIARY
sTATIONs-G:t7 s:4O a m; 4:i0. 6.7'
y IN. Saturdays land except Feds
Station)-il:i5 m.
7Stop on flag.
VIA boat from FAN River.
hExcept Monday.
aSleeping cars only. can parlor cara
dVia WalpOle line.
TUESDAY ThursGL. saturday only.
The Hopkins Transfer Company wiil
call FOR md check baggage from hotels
and residences 20 destination.
G. PETER CLARE
A. G. KENDALL, Gen'i SnDt
General Passenger Agen'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
WARREN ANo sRisroL eeapc.

Leave Providence tFox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS so 7 30, 30.
III 80 a m. so. 3 80. 4 30. 30. 6 90 o IN.
y IN.
NEWPORT-7 so. . 30. II 30 a m: 30.
2 80, 4 30. 8 80. f6 30 p m. Sundays So
30 a m: 80 30 p m
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 go 30. 30. IL 30, a m: 3d.
$50 AIS. 4 90 (exp.). 30. 6 co. 30 and
11SO n. Sundays 80. . 80 m.
80, 30. 6 so p m.
Fiectric cars leave Market i';uare.
providence. at IS. Z Is, . Is. II Is a
m: Is. Is. 90. 4 Is. 5 Is. 9 15, 71s.
IL 10 d IN. Sundays 10. 10 m:
Is. IS and is m.
Returnipr conrect with all tratns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
A CARD.

We the undersigned q, hereby ,gro.
60 refund the money on n 20 cent bottio
of Greenc's Warranted syrup OF Tar "
10 rails 20 cure your cough or cold. we
also guarantee n 25-ceni hnftie 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
PiHrdir r B'arfinr : w ranne-
kenyon, Smith & Co.. II. V. o'DsrH..l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

ON Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
town council win meet ana canvass the
voting list
50 the meetiuV or Reliance lodge ~
odd FellOWa last eycniug two caudl-
dates were given the first degree.