davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
PEEKSKILL.

this afternoon at o'clock at his home No. 42S
Simpson Place. The interment will be at Nyack
TOMORROW. He died Friday of angina pectoris after
q few hours Illness. He born in New-Ycrk
City in 1888 and lived there all his life one
year spent in Detroit and the last three years
in Peekskili. His widow. formerly Miss Mary
Augustus ChappeIl. OF New-York. and son. Charles
A Brady. survive Another son; Francis WOOD.
forty years Charles F. Brady was connected with
the firm Of E s. Jaffray & Co. Recently he
IN the real estate business in New-York. He was
a member OF st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
At 10 o'clock this morning at the Municipal Build
ing about fifty parcels OF village property will be
sold for taxes This lis said TO be the first time
IN the history of the village that property has
been sold for taxes, although IL is done every
IN the township.
The annual financial report Of the Church of the
Assumption was presented to the congregation yes
terday morning The receipts for the year January
] 1855. 10 December 81, 1899 were, including
ance Of IS 96. Sc $50 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
DIR. PARKHURsT ON CITY GOVERNMENT
SAYS THE WICKED ARE LESS TO BLAME FOR
EVILS THAN THE RIGHTEOUS.


The Rev. DR. Parkhurst from his pulpit in the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning denounced the present city administration,
blaming the officials for the vice that exists in
New-York. and declaring that the churches and
mission houses are unable TO cope with it. He said
in part:
This is not a bad town, If it be viewed with re-
gard to the tremendously large element Of straight
forward and clean people that in il. We have
been dvinely informed that those distinguished
cities that destroyed by fire and birthstone in
Abraham time would have been spared if there
had been many as ten righteous among the
inhabitants. And undoubtedly have thousands
of JUS that Characterize straightforward Abra-
some Of his dealings. Yet perhaps there is city
within the bounds of Christian civilization that is
vile in its administration own, but that is
less the fault Of the wicked people than it is of the
Il IS properly demanded Of a Christian minister
missionary that he should carry upon his heart
IS planted. 1t is just as properly demanded of a
Christian citizen that he should carry upon his
heart the civic needs of the people among whom he
is planted. And that is not done. That is our
trouble If man is a Christian citizenship is ap-
pointed TO be one OF the channels through which he
shall make his own personal character Chris
town TO which he belongs and that is just what by
any considerable number of Christian citizens is not
done. Christians Christians Sunday. Chris
tianS at the prayer meeting Christians at the COM
munion table, work like slaves six days out of the
week making money and leave the city to be ruled
by q race of thieves and Vagabonds and the con-
the direct road to hell every week than all the
churches, missions and Sunday schools combined
saving in year.
The point there, however, is the condition of
the city, but the fact that many Of what get
called Christians Christians for themselves
simply and not for the rest OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
CROSSES EAST SIDE CRUSADE.
INSPECTOR SAYS HE WILL SEND TWO HUNDRED
MEN INTO ALLEN-sT IF NECESSARY.

INSPECTOR SAYS HE WILL SEND TWO HUNDRED
MEN INTO AII.EN-sr. IF NECESSARY
Inspector Cross OF the First Inspection District,
whose territory includes the several police precincts
on the lower East Side of the Borough of Manhat-
tan, instituted new order Of things last night,
with a view of driving disordery women from the
flats, the tenement houses and tbs streets Of the
Twelfth Precinct, which is commanded by Captain
Herlihy The Inspector. in speaking OF Whist the
police purpose to do, said:
We have determined on heroic treatment After
consultation with Chief Devery l asked him to
send forty young unmarried men to me from up
town and from all parts Of the boroughs Of Man
haitian and The Bronx for the purpose Of cleaning
out the precinct. He has done SO, and these men
have just left my Office TO go into the precinct and
tody. All these young officers,
quainted with the East Side and unknown TO
the residents of that locality. These men will
main at the duty assigned TO them until their
funess is past when they will be sent back to
their precincts and men will be substituted.
special effort will be made to prosecute the land
lords who rent their houses for immoral purposes.
If IL Is necessary will send two hundred
right into Aen-st., If those detailed there
not enough for the work in hand.
The Inspector spoke earnestly, and Captain Her
lihy the commander of the precinct, who beside
him nodded his head in approval OF the Inspectors
words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
MAY NOT BE ENDED TO-DAY.
NESSES To CALL IN THE
MOLINEUX TRIAL.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne said yester-
day that he hoped to close the for the prose-
cuton in the trial of Roland B. Moneux by the
time the adjournment is taken tonight. 1t Is ex-
tremely doubtful, however that Mr.. Osborne's hope
will be realized. He has still to cali Drs. Loomis
Ferguson and Potter. who expected to con-
tradict DIR. Douglass's evidence that the symptoms
displayed by Barnet in lis last illness were those
Of diphtheria and not of mercurial poisoning.
William E. Hagan. the handwriting expert. of
Troy is also to be recalled to relate the result of
his tests the ink of one of the exhibits.
When Hagan was on the stand Matthias L. B.
Martin, foreman Of the jury, drew attention TO
the fact that of the exhibits number in
the address had been scratched out and another
number substituted Mr.. Martin, 1t seems, made
an experiment of his He wrote some figures,
allowed them to dry then scratched them out and
substituted other figures Upon the latter ne used
piece of blotting paper, which had the effect of
giving different appearance to the ink. Mr.. Mar
tin related this circumstance to the witness, who
stated that while he could not the time give
a positive opinion. he would make a test, which
new numbers the exhibit made with the
same ink the rest of the writing. Nicholas A.
1t may be remembered. swore that when the de-
PENDANT, who he swears hired letter box from
he saw him take some letters from his pocket and
make scratches them. The Importance of the
that If it should be shown that the erasures on
the exhibits are in the same ink that used by
testimony.
The rumor has again arisen that In the case of
Molineux being acquitted of the charge of being
responsible for the death of Mrs Adams, an effort
will be made to obtain an Indictment against him
discuss the matter YESTERDAY but It IS said that
as result Of the urging Of Barnets relatives he
in the present instance. he will submit the Barnet
case to the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
SETH LOW BARNARD's PRESIDENT.
woMAN's COLLEGE is NOW FORMALLY INcoRPo-
RATED INTO THE COLUMBIA SYSTEM.


RATED INTO THE COLUMBIA SYSTEM.
Barnard College was Incorporated last week into
the educational system of Columbia University.
Mrs. Anna Nathan Meyer of No. s0l Madison-ave.,
one Of the trustees, who most active In start
ing the college, explained yesterday to Tribune
reporter the results of this Incorporation, fol-
lows:
Barnard College opened it's doors ten years ago,
but this is the first time that its relation to the
university has been officially defined In the future
Barnard College takes its place completely
integral part of the university system as the col
lege proper formerly known the School of Arts
save that financial element is separate and dis
tinct. The president of Columbia University be-
oficio the president of Barnard College,
and his relation to Barnard College is precisely the
the relation which he bears to Columbia
College. The dean Of Barnard will also, for the
first time, have seat in the University Council
with the right of voting all questions that come
before that body No will instruct at Barnard
who is not appointee OF the university with the
standing In all respects that of other like
officers IN the university though the selection stlll
remains with Barnard
These changes affect undergraduate students
For graduate students the effect IS even more i'm
portant. In future candidates for the
higher degrees viii be longer registered Bar
nard students. but will be regular students OF the
university, upon the same terms as the men under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
EEGLIsHMAEs STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
BRINGS HIS WIFE TO THIS coUNrRY-MIssING
THE DAY OF THEIR ARRIVAL

According TO a report Walter r. Ladder, an Eng
Ishman whose home is said to be in California,
and who. with his wife, staying at Smith &
AcNells Hotel, suddenly disappeared Wednes-
day night last. All efforts TO find him have been
unsuc eessful, and the police will be asked 1t is
said look for him. Mrs Ladder is at present at
the home of Seabrook WaddeI. at Greenville. n. J.
Mr.. WaddeI is the cashier of the restaurant. When
he heard Of the misfortune Of the he in
vited her 10 his home
The report about the missing is TO the effect
that ne came 20 this country about ten years ago
from England. His wife remained at home. and
lived on the money he sent her. She received word
from him three years ago that he in comforta-
bic circumstances Later he wrote TO her that he
had lost his money and would have 10 begin life
over again. In November last he wrote his wife
that he had fine home for her In California. Two
days after she received the letter she was
prised to see him. The couple arrived at this port
on the White S.ar steamih chip Oceanic on Wednes
day last and registered the hotel In the course
of the day Mr. Ladder went TO the General Post
Office and got a bundle Of letters which he opened
and read in the presence Of his wife. 1t is said
that Mrs. Ladder remarked in playful mood that
she thought one of the letters was from woman.
II IS also said that Mr.. Ladder had large sum
Of money and that soon after he returned from
the Postofice TO the hotel he asked his wife if she
would not take some Of the money She said she
would Go so when she knew more about the value
OF the American currency. He then went out TO
see about their baggage. and since that time his
wife has not seen him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

Hardly necessary to remind
you that the January thaw has
been with us. What you may
not know is that some of our
fancy sack suit prices have also
been doing a little thawing.
SIS now gives a choice from
some 1900 suitS-values that
ought to thaw your heart.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway, Leonard.
$50 Broadway, Prince.
md Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED.

Kingston, n. Y, Jan. although timely dis
covery a jail delivery was frustrated at the Ulster
County jail. where there forty prisoners
Boards had been forced loose from ceiling Of the
building and from the flooring above it, and every
thing was in readiness for the escape into room
a ove from which II would have been easy for the
prisoners to have gained their liberty. Five prison.
ers made their escape in this way last year sick
prisoner who in the through which the
escape was to be made informed the Jailer, how
ever. and he put an end TO the attemRt by closing
up the hole and locking up in cells Frank Drew
a burglar. and an Italian. who were the rngleaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
10 FIGHT MoRMoNIsN ALL OVER COUNTRY

Cleveland Ohio Jan 21.-The Utah Gospel Mis-
sion has been incorporated, for the purpose Of
lighting MormonisrD all over the country. by the
Rev Dr. George H McGrew, Allen X. Ford, Cap
tain Thomas WILSON, ". M Bayne the Rev. Dr.
r. Moffett. the Rev. J. D. Williamson, John
Ralph owens. the Rev. John d; Nutting and the
ting IS in New-York interesting men Of that city
IN the project Anti-AfoTmon literature will be
Circulated IN abundance, and the plan is 10 send
out two thousand missionaries to counteract the
Efforts Of Mormon missionaries. who have become
numerous and active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

the faculties of philosophy political science and
pure science. Thus ten years after Barnard Col
lege undertook to educate women by the profes.
sors and other instructors of Columbia College
the trustees of Columbia University have deemed it
wise to give authority to their president to charge
himself with the welfare of Barnard precisely
the same terms as he is charged with the welfare of
Columbia College. Barnard may well be proud OF
the result of its labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Moneux trial before Recorder Golf.
Rapid Tronsit Board afternoon
o. H. P. BeImont's dinner for W. J. Bryan, No.
6T F1fth-ave., evening.
Consolidated Gas Companys annual meeting.
Friendly Aid Society No. 246 East Thrty-fourth-
St, p. m.
American Geographical Society. Chickering Hall.
$50 p.
The Rev Drs A. c. Dixon and L. G. Broughton
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and Twen-
ty-ninth-st., $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOwN.

The trustees have directed Corporation Counsel
Willard examine the franchise OF the local branch
OF the 'Huckleberry" trolley system TO ascertain
what authority the Board has compel the
pany TO equip its cars properly and furnish a sat
isfactory service. The company has failed to pro-
vide its with sand boxes to make good other
promises which its president made to the trustees
when he seeking extensions for the line several
months ago. The trustees believe that the
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald of
Pleasantville, n. Y. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator
Nelson w. AIdrch. of Rhode Island. and Richard
Doben of Canada. HOFFMAN-Judge Alexander
Hamilton, OF Albany. HOLLAND-Robert +
Linderman, of South Bethlehem, Penn. MAN
HATTAN-Justice Warren B. Hooker Of the New
York State Supreme Court. MURRAY HILL
Hugh J. Cannon. of Salt Lake City, Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
NEV-ROCHELLF.

The engagement has been announced of Mrs
H s. Morgan. of this city, daughter of the late
Charles Nordquist, of Mount Vernon, to William
=. Kershow. a carriage manufacturer of LawtOn
St The wedding, it is said viii take place in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

January . and Ctenfuegos II with mdse l cabin
passenger to James Ward & Co. Arrived
at 1O:45 m.
Steamer FL Sud, Higgins, New-orleans January Ia
Steamer seminole; Bearse; Boston to W p Clyde.
sandy Hook, y ], Jan p. $50 m--Wind northwest
tWenty-three miles an hour; clear
SAILED.
Steamers Richmond. for Wilmington, N c, and George
own. G. Colorado (Brl, Hull; Kentgern tE3r) Val
psraso etc; FL Norte NewOrleans; Mesaba (Brl Lon
eon' HsnTy Cav Baltimore; Belenden CBr) Nanches
TER Coerldge (rl PernambucO. W Bruno Balti-
mora; Prins wnem III Dutch. Hayu etc: Norge Dam
S3pehhagen, etc Ravensdale tr Progreso Elise
&Ger Fiushing; PoThatan (Br. Gibraltar. Genoa etc.
Washington Ger. Flushing Exeter City BT) Bristol:
Excelsior IGerl Bremen; Ragusa Ger. Pernambuoo;
Ihomas Iurnoul (Br Newcastle American 1Dutcb1
aotteTdaa; Horda GNorl. Honolulu King Gunfydd Cfr1
Philadelphia; La Grande Duchesse Savannah Drlmn,od
(Brl, Shanghai etc Seminole CharlesI,D ana Saniu
Vile ~ SNNNS"a
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London, Jan 2l-ArTived steamer Mannheim oGar,
00Skelman New York: sailed steamer Menominee CrI
Queenstown, Jan p. ESQ p m-saned. steamer Cune
'br CaVen, from Liverpool for New-York stCDpas 10
embark mails and proceeded). Ivy ~
lover. Jan 2l-Passed. steamer Buffalo CBr1
idge, Hun for New-York. ~ e'
OuNhANen, Jan 2i-Sailed, Nordhx NAM
Larsen from Hamburg Cor New-Tork ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 71s Sunset sos Moonrses pm Moons 20
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island II SO Hell Gate AZ
P.M-Sandy Hook 11:5S Gov Island -tFIen Gate / :25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1906
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie. Mckenzie
Havre January 8; will proceed Navy Yard
steamer Campana (brl. Wilkes. Liverpool January Is
and Queenstown IA, with mdse cabin steer
age passengers to Vernon Brown s. Co Arrived at
the Bar at 1885 N. January 90
Steamer New-York, Roberts. Southampton and Cher
bourg January l8, with mdse S5 steerago
passengers to the International Navigation Company
Steamer LANDAU City C3r) Carey Bristol December
81 and Swansea January T. with mdse James Arke.I
81 Co, Arrived at the Bar at . m.
Steamer indrani (Brl Campbell, Yokohama August is.
Hiogo q Mail 30 Shanghai September Foo Chow II.
Annoy 49, Hong Kong 10. Singapore 80. Said Octo-
Der 20 ana Madras November % Lisbon January 8.
with mdse to Funch, Edge q Co. Arrived the Bar
q a m
Steamer Hamilton. Boax. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdss and passengers 70 the Old Dominion SIS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
vessels For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Orinoco Bermuda. Quebec 1000 m 800 m
Talisman, Guadeloupe. Demerara. m 200 m
TUESDAY JANUARY %
Lain. Bremen. n G Lloyd a m
ALGONQUIN charleston, Clyde..-....... 3OOp
Gnalmette. New Orleans. MorGan..... 800
"Artourg hayu Cameron. ......... 100 m 800
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY "a
New York Southampton. American. 100 600 a m
Frtesland Antwerp, Red Star a m
Oceanic. Liverpool White m
Advance. Colon Panama r
Rocaima ST Kits, Quebec. m 800 m
Ithaka, Tampico. n Cuba . m "a m,
Vlgilancia Havana n G. Cuba. loo D m 300 D M
San Juan, San Juan, a R.. -
Comal Galveston. Mallory ............. sOep m
Ahtlha nassau bananas ...-....-.. 100 m 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
Upholstery Department.

Fourth Floor.
About 400 pairs fine French
Renaissance Lace Curtains,-at-
tractive designs, full size,
$4.75, 5000 and $S.75 per pair.
Arabian Lace Curtains, = heavy
corded patterns,-lace edge and
insertions,
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 per pair.
Usual Price $3.50 to SI1.5O.
$50 pairs POrtieres showing
latest designs in reversible Arm
ures, Oriental Striped fabrics,
Victorian Damask, Fringed MOire,
Corded Reps, and imitation Satin
Derby,
1915, S4.75 and $3.50 per pair.
Value $3.50 $13.75.
Extensive collection, India Table
COvers,-novel designs, yard, 1 a
yards and Ia yards square,
Soc, 75c. and $1.OO each.
Lounge Cushions, down filed
covered with Oriental stuffs,
$1.9O and 1925 each.
James MCCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22

SEASON lS9p-laUO-
Under direction OF Mr. MAURICE GRAU.
To night at g. LIE prophetic. Mines Schumann-
Heink and Suzanne Adams; NM Alvarez PlancOn and
I'D. de Reszke. Conductor. Mancinelli
Wed. Evg. Jan. - at T:3O, DIE MEISTERSINGER-
Mines Emma Eames and Schumann- HeinH NM. Van
Conductor. PaIr.
Fri EVE. Jan. 20, TAO. Double Bin. DON
PASQCALE. Nine. Sembrch; NM. Scott Pini-Corsi
and ssignsc. Conductor. Mancineni Followed by CAV
A11LEsRIA RCSTlCANA- Mines Calve and Mantel. NM
Campanari and DlppeL Conductor Bevignani.
Sat. Aft. Jon. ~, at 2, TANNHACSER Mines. Ter
nina, Olitzka and Nordca NM. Van Dyck. and
Pancon. Conductor, Paur.
Sat. Ev'g. Jan 81 at s. at Popular Prices. FAUST
Mines. Emma Eames Mantelli; SaIeza. Ocerier
debut and Pringle. Conductor, Bevignanl
WEBER PIANOS USED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-10
CLOTHING STERILIzER EXPLODED
AT THE NAVAL TRAINING STATION

Three men in a small building at the
Naval Training Station i'm Newport had
narrow escape from serious injury
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
A clothing sterlizer was being set
up by a Philadelphia firm for the treat
ment of the boys clothes at the Train
ing Station, when ii exploded and
wrecked the side OF the building in
which 1T was located The machine
weighs about four tons, is six feet long
and is constructed of two thick shells
of boiler iron and has two doors weigh
ing one ton each. Ii was one of the
doors that gave away and it was blown
25 feet away.
This machine usually operated under
20-pounds of steam but the boiler reg
istered a pressure OF 75 pounds, but a
short time before. Ii will probably never
be known just how much steam was
used as the gauge was knocked off by
flying fragment.
1t was a narrow escape for those in
the building and several more would
have been there in few minutes more
as the machine was about to be, in
spected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-10
PROF. HASKlNS OF WISCONSIN
UNIVERSITY LECTURES AT BROWN,

There was quite a large audience in
Manning hall. Brown University. last
evening. which listened to lecture on
THE Student Literature of the Middle
Ages" by Prof. Charles III. Haskins OF
the University OF Wisconsin. The lee
ture was delivered under the auspices
of the Graduate club of Brown Univer-
sity. Prof. Haskins said in part:
There is nothing In modern life that
corresponds to the student manual of
the medieval period. A medieval stu
dent on entering a university was
obliged TO know Latin, and oftentimes
found himself in a peculiar situation
because of an inadequate knowledge OF
the language. He would have hardly
entered when his fellow students would
expect from him a good supper at his
own expense. On the other hand IL he
treated the professors in manner sat-
isfactory to them, in the way OF good
dinners and suppers. he had no need OF
fearing ill-treatment at he hands OF
said professors concerning the passing
of courses of study under thear charge.
THE letters OF students of medieval
times were very peculiar. yet, at the
same time. important, as they reveal
the history of the university with
which they were connected. They rep
resent the csdemkc life of the en-
vironment in which they arose. A largr
part of them were in the form of re-
quests for money, while others treated
matters relative to university life. They
were addressed to parents, brothers
student OF the medieval university was
divided into three classes, known as
student manuals, student letters and
student poetry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-10
MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATIONS ANNUAL MEETING

The Mechanics and Manufacturers
Association met last evening i'm the
rooms of the Franklin Society at "a
North Main street to hold their regular
annual meeting and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Ii was the 111th meeting of the asso-
citation. George III. Paddock called the
meeting to order and Secretary John T..
Spencer read his annual report. 1t was
unanimously approved. The report of
Treasurer John T.. Child was also read
and accepted. In this report disposition
funds of $31,S1179 were reported. Mr..
Child also read the report OF the monu-
ment committee i'm relation to the mon
ument erected in Roger Williams Park.
Mr.. Paddock made a report on the
Roger Williams square matter recon-
mending that i'm some way the spot
where Roger williams landed be duly
commemorated.
The following officers were then duly
elected: President. Samuel II. Tingley;
vice president. George III. Paddock.
treasurer. John r.. Child; secretary
John II. Spencer: select committee. ca
leb X. Barney. joseph II. Fish. Sam
uel II. Brown. Isaac s. Battey. 4. s.
Hawkins. Alfred n. Barker. John r..
Child. David Cady. Daniel Cady. Dan
iel Grant and Peter y. Charles; finance
committee. Samuel w. Brown. Charles
w. Jencks and Thomas II. Ross.
samuel w. Brown was recommended
20 be- piac.d ON the board of trustees OF
the Providence Public Library Associa-
ton The meeting then adjourned.