davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

Today, at noon, the city government
OF 1899 went out OF existence, and the
city government for 1900 came into be-
ing. and Mayor Baker and the mem
bers-elect of both branches of the City
Council were inaugurated into office,
with the usual ceremonies that annual
ly occur on the first Monday in jan
uary. AS usual the inaugural exercises
were held in the common council cham
Der. and, as usual. there was large
number OF spectators. the families and
friends of the members OF the city gov
ernment and city officials in attend
ance.
In both the aldermanic and council
chambers, the desks of the members
and presiding officers were decorated
with handsome floral pieces, some or
which were particularly elaborate.
while upon all sides congratulations
were in order. and, altogether. 1t was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR FOR
MILL OPERATIVES.
Advance of Ten Per Cent i'm Wages
Goes Into Effect i'm New Eng
land Wooden rlills.

A happy new year in reality fell TO
nearly every person employed in the
great industry Of New England. today,
when a general advance in wages went
into effect. The increase took place in
all OF the mills owned and operated by
the American Wooden company which
are situated in six Of the eastern states.
All OF the large mills owned and oper-
ated by The combine have taken SINH
lar action.
IL Is estimated that todays raise
will directly affect 10000 hands and in
directly 100000 persons.
The general movement was precipi-
tated by the American Wooden COM
pany early I'm December, the directors
OF which decided to- raise wages ten
per cent. after q general advance went
into effect I'm the cotton mills. There
are no figures available by which u
can be accurately stated Just how
much todsy's advance will totai, but
"a rs estimated 10 will mean an addition
of from S30. 600 10 S35,000 per week - the
woolen operatives IN New England. 10
Is expected that after today wages IN
the industry wifi be rs hiVt ne I'm tiir
busy times prior 40 the great dcprcss-
ion which began early I'm 1898. Among
the mills which put the advance into
enect'this morning are the following:
Wa skuck Geneva. Natonnl ana
Providence. Riverside. and Weybos-
sett. Valley w0rsted. OF thls city. Gen.
fredale. saltwater. Kent Company.Cep
trevilie; Lippitt mills. Woonsoeket'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

Farwell Worsted mills, Central Falls:
Manton mills, Manton, Imam mills,
Harrisville Sheffield mills, Pascoag;
Miner mills, Mo0sup, Conn; Ripowam
mills, North Miuoius. Conn; Waverly
mills Robert Dobson & Co, Riverside
co Pittsneld. Me: Nassalboro mills,
Nassalboro; Anderson mills, Skowhe-
gan. Me. Brown Co. Dover, Me-. Saw
yer mills. Dover. n. H.: Baltic mills,
Enfield, ~. H.: Lebanon company, Le-
banons n. H.; Washington mills. Law
renee. Mass: Fitchburg company. Be-
oil mills, Ftchburg. Mass Assabell
mills, Maynard. Mass: Faulkner mills,
Dracut. Mass, Collins mills. Collins
vile. Mass; Puritan, Plymouth. Mass. :
Chase mills. Webster. Mass: Ray mills,
Franklin. Mass. Saranac mills. Black
stone, Mass; Leominster company. Leo
Minister. Mass: Talbot mills, North Bill
lerica, Mass. Fulton mNs, Fulton. n.
Y.
An increase in wages also went into
effect today In n number OF the yarn
mills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

a most interesting and brilliant scene:
The members OF the City Council
elect met In the reception room at city
Hall at HAS o'clock. and at IL O'Clock
the usual procession was formed by
city Sergeant Rhodes in the following
order: CITY sergeant and the chief OF
police; the mayor and the judge OF the
municipal court: the city clerk and the
chaplain OF the day; the aldermen-elect.
in the order of wards; the common
counrIlmsn- In the order or wards,
The procession marched 10 the common
council chamber. where the two bodies
met i'm toint convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

Held Its Ground Throughout The Night
Though Strongly Pressed.
MOUNTED RIFLES TO THE RESCUE.

London, Jan. Lowing to lack OF
news from important points interest in
the war today cen;ers on Me compare
lively unimportant skirmishing near
Dordrecht. Capt. Montmorency's sortie
with a patrol of l20 men Of the Twenty
first Lancers, and his retreat Dec. 30.
were followed up the next day by
successful British engagement and the
rescue of a small party supposed to
be men Capt Montmorency left behind
him.
Under Capt. Goldsworthy a force OF
l10 men with four guns accompanied
by Cap.. Montmorency's scouts sailed
out of Dordrecht, during the morning
of Dec. 81, TO relieve Lieut.. Turner and
q men left over night at Labnschagnes
Mex. The Beers were driven back and
Lieut. Turner's party was rescued.
Eight Beers and 13 horses are known TO
have been killed.
SCOUTS CUT OFF.
The Times publishes dispatch from
Sterkstroom, dated Dec. 81. which says:
Capt. Montmorency's scouts were cut
off owing to their refusal TO leave a
wounded officer, Lieut.. Warren OF Bra
bent's Horse. These men under Lieut..
Milford and Turner of the Frontier
Mounted Rifles defended themselves
most gallantly against the repeated at
tacks OF some 5000 Beers. The enemy
resorted TO shipping during the nlgnt'
but were repulsed with loss.
"At 5:15 this morning Capt. Colds
worthy, with the Cape Mounted Rines.
arrived ana the enemy Immediately lied
| To the hills. Turner's party, whose
horses had nearly all been killed. were
| rescued.
"They displayed splendid pluck and
the brilliant manner in which captain
| Goldsworthy effected their relief on his
own responsibility is deserving OF the
highest praise. our loss was two mer
| wounded The Beers lost about thirty
men, including eight men killed
Another account says: THE success
| NJ the little party will arrest the pro-
gress of the enemy's recruiting in thai
| vicinity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
LUKE CilIts SU NC FoR $4,000.

Like Calian ef Bristol has sued Will
liam Mills a son. photographers. 10
recover $1,000 Callan was one OF the
spectators at the launching OF the cup
defender Columbia and stood close 10
tho photographinE apparl ltus which ex-
pl0ded just as n fash Hight picture of
the yacht was 10 be taken. Hls head,
feet and eyes were badly injured and
IL Is feared his eyesight Is impaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
IN Joint ClhVINIION.

The Joint convention was called TO
order by Mayor Baker, and then the
certificate OF the election OF William G.
Baker. mayor OF the city Of Providence.
for the year ending on the first Monday
In January, A. d. 1900, was read by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
NO REPLY FROM THE BoERs.

dispatch from the Modder river
SAYS: Dec. 31.-ThS naval gun slanted
a few excellent shells without reply.
The enemys position on the left is ap-
parently considerably weakened"
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
,o ocuseIAcR,pps IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. T.. w. Groves signature
Is ON each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

city clerk. and the oath OF Office was
administered by the Hon. Joseph IL.
Sphinx. judge OF the municipal court.
The roll OF the board of aldermen was
called, and all of the members responds
ed 10 their names and presented their
certificates OF election 10 the committee
on credentials. and the oath of Office
was administered to the aldermen-elect
by the mayor as follows: Walter h.
Vincent, First ward: Abraham A. Gray.
Second ward: Dennis +. Mccarthy.
Third ward; Henry b. Winshp, Fourth
ward; William *. Reynolds. Fifth
ward: James f. Freeman. Sixth ward;
Lewis f. Davis. Seventh ward A. Her
bert Arnold, Eighth ward; Ira Winsor,
Ninth ward; William III. Covell, Tenth
ward.
ROLL OF COUNCIL.
The roll OF the common council was
then called. and, after the members had
responded TO their names and present-
ed their certificates Of election to the
committee on credentials, the oath or
Office was administered by Mayor
Baker as follows:
First w,ard-Timothy +. pwyer. John
T. Hurley Frank l.. Hinckley and u.
| Richmond Parsons.
Second ward--Stephen A. Cooke, Geo.
| r. Peterson, Charles Sisson, Joseph N.
| Whelden.
Third ward james Burdick, John B.
McGuinness, James Il. Lovett and Dem
| mis- H. Sheahan.
Fourth ward-Irving l.. Blanchard.
| Joseph III. K,bldrick. Adoniram j. Cush
| ing and Henry O.. II. Rawson.
Fifth ward-John w. Angel, Joseph
| u. Grinnell, Marinus w. Gardiner and
| Roswell G. Smith.
sixth ward-Alvin II. Eccleston, T. II.
Leonard. 4,everly 5. Lake and James
| n Trask.
Seventh ward-Marvin r. Allen. l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
% Enster Store IL headquarters for

The Foster Store Is headquarters for
Talking Machines.
our line is complete; our prices stand
ard.
You can get lots Of solid fun out OF
a small investment in "a Graphophone
or a Phonograph.
Full catalogues and price lists will
be furnished on application. Here are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

A good Graphophone in a bent
oak cabinet, l0-inch concert
horn and reproducer.........
The Eagle Graphophone, in
bent oak case. 2-way hear
ing tube. 10-inch horn, re-
producer. double spring mo-
tor runs two records with
one winding ................
The Columbia Graphophone.
tandem spring motor, runs
six records, one winding,
fancy oak cabinet. 2-way
hearing tube. speaking tube,
recorder and reproducer. the
best machine for tho home.
%. 600 columbia" and Edison
10 select from.
The various machines are on tx
at our store az all times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
NORTH SCRANTON.

This evening at 80 o'clock in the
Providence Presbyterian social rooms,
the !ad.es will open their grand annu-
al fair and festival Th% turkey sup
per will he ready promptly a. mo
hour and the sale of Christmas goods,
ice cream and candy "iil continue
throughout the evening. Many former
members of the congregation will
doubtless avail themselv.5 If in" So
cial pleasures Of the 'ciaion.
Patrick Lotus, a mines in the NJ n
vine mine, was injured VI mlav. while
y, work. He was in tn act Of Gi ILL
ing Il tCle when all At )lI" Il piece at
roof coal fell upon him. Ills fellow
Workncn heard him grDan lnl Quickly
cam. to aid him. iha coal w"S ra-
moved ana he WIS clrricl - TIE sur
face where medig2l treatment VAS
siven hIm. He was tibet! glazed N the
n':ne ambulance al | tilkrn 10 his home
on West Marked sire. lie SustIiL.l Il
severe COntuSiUi.S bout Ia" l"f!.
The Keystone Literary and Dram
attic club, who produced The convict's
Daughter" ON Thanksgiving. will hold
their annual ball in the Auditorium
on Tuesday. Jan. |. The Keystone
club is composed of some popular
young men of this section. and inNi-
tations have been issued for the event.
James llaggerty. of Oak street. an
nounces himself q candidate rnr COM
mon councilman on the Democratic
ticket from the Third ward.
Dir. T.. Il. Bower formerly Of mis-
place. but now of Philadelphil. re-
turned home last evening, afL.r spend
inc "A few 6oVS with friends there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06

a large number of contagious dis
eases are reported by the physicians
and extraordinary care should be taxi
en- In the care of children susceptible
to sickness.
a daughter has been born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hubert O'Malley, of Jackson
street.
James II. Madigan. of Broadway, is
visiting friends in Chicago.
William Lee, of South Fillmore ave-
nue., was slightly injured In the Dia-
mond mine on Monday.
The Hyde Park Father Mathew soci-
ETY. will conduct Il drawing and enjoy
n smoker and social session at their
rooms next sunday afternoon.
Muilcarrier Walter McNichols. of
Tenth street, fell down n flight of
steps at his home recently and sus-
tained painful injuries. which will dis
able him for some time. His route is
being covered by Substitute Harry
Edwards.
Dr.. George Beach, of South Mar
avenue. has returned from New York,
where he took Il special course in his
profession. He will open an office in
the central city after the holidays
The members of the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal sunday school
viii elect officers this evening
The Woman's Guild of St. Mark $
Lutheran church will serve n supper in
the basement of the church Thursday
and Friday evenings. Dec. i3 and a.
The West Side Central Republican
club will hold a regular meeting this
evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Told in Newsy Brevities.


very pretty christening TOOK pace
ihSt evening ~ O'Clock ht the nome
OF Nh ana MIS- Nlillam H"rpach OF
Cedar avenue when IN circle OF au-
nlrlilS 'rlehos anu feNtl'Nrs' thelr IN
rant SON liarl toWaro' WAS paptlSe'
ny KEY. w. y. Norat' OF the HICKORY
street presbyterian churrh' Mrs Cnas'
Wnrnke being tn" ch'lds sodmother
ana Johh l-Se godfather AFTER me
ceremony the guests SAT d"Wn TO q
bountiful supper, after which social
pleasures We're lnuniGed IN, lhese be-
ing ph"nosIaph selections by VIII
iorbach, guitar solos by Gustav
kia"mer and recitation by Miss
Elizabeth El"rbach.
The members of Patriotic council
No. 81, Iunicr Order United American
Mechanics Will attend divine services
Sunday evening nj the Cedar Avenue
Methodist church. Members Will pro'
coed individually TO the church.
Electric City council. l5i, Royal Ar
canum, VIII hold their regular busi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Scranton Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard
With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence Is but II struggle.

With n back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence Is but II struggle.
No need to keep 1t up.
Doan's Kidney Pills Will cure you.
Scranton people endorse this claim.
Mr.. a. w. Klotz, of 1914 Lafayette
street, painter by trade. says: Five
years ago I took Il severe cold. which
settled in my bladder. Ever after my
kidneys troubled me great deal.
used many different remedies and took
medicine from u doctor. who pro-
nounccd my trouble catnrrh of the
bladder. but | got little. If any relief.
My condition was continually grow
ing worse and there was Il constant
duh pain across my back when sit
ting down or on getting up and turn
ing about the pain became very sharp.
| had to work often for hours in
stopped position. and If | Strengthened
up my back felt as though 1t would
snap in two. The kidney secretions
We're irregular. of II high color, and
disagreeable odor and accompanied by
too frequent action. | was finally laid
up, unable to do any work. At this
time Il friend recommended Doan'S
Kidney Pills to me. / had not much
faith in them. but | went to Matthews
Brothers drug store and got a box.
I received so much benefit from this
that 7 continued the treatment until
we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80
cents. Foster Alilburn Co. Buffalo. y.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans and
take no other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Y. w. c. A. Dolls Carnival.

The patronage of the carnival last
evening far exceeded expectations. The
store room was crowded with people
anxious to get Il glimpse at the dolls.
and the musical and literary pro-
Sramme was carried out. together With
reCitations by Miss Beatrice Morris
The programme for this evening is
as follows: Vocal solo. Mrs. Frank
l,rlndage; piano duet. Mrs. Randolph
Jones and Mrs. ID. Il. Thomas: vocal
solo, John Jones: i've O'Clock tea
drill. twelve little girls; soprano solo.
Miss Clara Sanders: piano duet.
Misses Blanche Thomas. Minnie Thro
and Gene Munson: dramatic posing,
Sadie Jones and class: recitation. Miss
Edith May: piano solo. Miss Blanche
Thomas.
The association booths are in charge
of association members and The booths
rented by business firms are looked
after by young ladies selected by them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06

In view of the probable vacancies in
both branches of councils any number
of candidates are being mentioned for
the Offices in the Fourth Fifth. Four
tsenth and Fifteenth wards The eX-
elusive announcement in yesterdays
Tribune of the meeting of the Fifth
ward vigilance started the bail rolling,
and, the chief topic among the poll
ticians last evening was about the as
pirants for political honors.
In the Fourth ward ex-Counclman
William ]. Thomas will likely be the
candidate for select council. H. served
two terms, one in each branch. and is
fully equipped for the position. II
the Fifth ward W. T.. 'rhayer and Al
bert Lewis and Louis a. Powell are
mentioned. and in the Fourteenth Eb-
enezer Williams will in all probability
be the candidate.
Jacob Jones and William Lewis Will
be candidates in the Fifteenth ward.
but in all probability there will b.
others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Will Move to Bangor.

f.N- chief of the fire department. John
II. Walker. who has been appointed
superintendent of bridges on the Ran-
gor and Portland division of the Lac IL
aWanna railroad. will today remove his
family to Bangor. where they will per
manently reside.
Mr.. Walker has been lifelong resi-
dent of West Scranton, and while his
departure is regretted. his many
friends will be glad to learn of his
promotion to such Il responsible posi-
ton.
Jerry was in town last evening aud
bade farewell To many Of his friends.
His household effects viii he shipped
to Bangor today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06

Special evangelistic or revival SER
vices were begun in the Cedar Avenue
Methodist church last night, and will
he continued for several weeks. Dur
ing the services. Rev. T.. =. Doty will
be assisted by Rev. Thomas Houston,
the blind' evangelist of Elizabeth, N.
j.. who spoke last evening to large
congregation, from John, 1889: Fake
We away the stone"
Rev. Houston has Il commanding
presence, and is the possessnr of a
magnificent baritone voice, which he
used with splendid effect last night in
the rendition. during his discourse, of
several old and familiar songs. In his
sermon. he referred to the raising of
Lazarus. and drew from that miracle
the thought of the raising or resurrec-
ton of the soul dead in sin.
Scranton" he said. "is. figuratively,
u cemetery. and the houses the greater
part of them sepulchres, containing the
bodies of men like Lazarus, dead in sin.
You shudder at the corpse in physical
life. vet about the corpse of the soul,
dead in sin and misery. you joke and
laugh, and do nothing to revive it,"
He then referred to the stones cover
ing these sepulchres of dead souls, and
gave instructions how they could be
avoided and removed. "'rhe first stone
to be removed out Of the path" said
he. 'for Christ expects and looks to
us To do our share in the work. is the
stone of Indifference. Indifference to-
wards the Importance of saving ones
soul. on the part of the sinner. indif-
ference on the part of the Christian in
looking after lIuSuVpl souls
'''rhe second stone is Incidence. Christ
wants us all to be workers in his vine-
yard With Incidence comes indiffer-
ence, and the weight of the stone is in
creased. Do not let yourselves become
inaolent.
"'rhe third stone is inconsistency:
saying one thing and doing another:
preaching and not practicing. This is
to play the hypocrite and is to be abb
horred.
THE fourth stone is intemDerance,
and is II heavy stone and one which
shout "a rolled from the country. the
same as Mormonism. by the ballot box.
The saloon will be dOwned: it must be
downed. and the sooner the Christian
people of this nation realize ii, the bet
ter it will be for all concerned"
Services will be held again this even-
ing at 80 o'clock. All are invited to
attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Funeral of Mrs. Kirchoff.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Kirchoif
took place yesterday morning 1T 10
O'Clock from the home of her son, Will
lam kirchoff, Of Irving avenue. and
was very largely attended. Impressive
funeral services We're held III the Hicll-
DRY Street German Presbyterian church,
where Rev. w. a. Nordt preached an
eloquent funeral sermon.
After the services in the church, the
cortege moved to the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western station and the
12.a5 train for New York was taken,
where interment will be made this
morning in Greenwood cemetery, Brook
lyn.
The Dall-bearerS were Charles Iang,
William Hammer, John j. Schneider,
Charles S'cheuch, George Noher and
John Hahn. The foWer-bearers were
Charles Heusner and Henry Samcs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Officers Elected.

The members of Branch 226 Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent association. met In
Pharmacy hall. Tuesday evening, and
elected the following officers: Past
president, Miss Frances E. MCGEE:
president, Miss Ella Gavan: first vice.
president. Mrs. Dora O'NIalley; second
vice president. Miss Mary McAndrew:
recorder, Miss Mary Blewitt: assistant
recorder. Miss Sarah Morley: tinancia!
secretary, Miss Sarah DOugherty,
treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Walsh: mar
shal. Miss Anna DugSan guard, Miss
Kate Gavin: trustees, Mrs. keating,
Miss McGee, Miss Little, Miss Tessie
Caveny, Mrs. Emma Dempsey: audi
tors, Miss Frances McGee, Miss Kath-
crime Gavin, and Mrs. Hannah Crane.
Miss Frances Il. McGee was elected
delegate to the national convention to
be held in Detroit, Mich, in July, 1901.
Miss Ella Gavin was elected alternate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Young Girls on the Streets.

4 number of young girls have of late
made IL practice of lettering around tn"
corner of Scranton street and South
Main avenue. and patiolmen have re-
peatedly warned them to desisl. The
girls have ignored the warning, and
last evening several of them came to
grief.
Patrolman Hart came upon them un-
aWares and drove them away. In
their anxiety to avoid the officer s"v-
erai of them crossed the street in iii"
mud ard another fell down on The
sidewalk They scattered in every d.
reclion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
WEST SCRANTON

The carnival is open to visitors every
afternoon and on Saturday from : to
p IN. Children will be admitted for
five cents. The judges awards VIII be
made Saturday evening, and the
Roosevelt doll will be sold to the high
est bidder.
The judges on the dolls are Robert
Williams, Misses May Jones and En-
ma Becker. on the boys furniture
are i. w. Tagte. William II. Williams
and Mrs. Samuel Snyder. Everything
will be disposed of ut the carnival. and
already many of the dolls are marked
sold. The ladies arc also conducting
u home made cake sale, which VIII con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
In Our Linen Department
Today We Are Showing. E.

Many handsome specimens of high class Napery, such
as Pure Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. Fine Towel
,ugs, Table Linens, ETC., in yard goods of all widths
Table Cloths. Lunch Cloths Napkins Doylies ETC., in
~ separately. Towels Of every description for the
:, bath bedroom dining service. Bed Spreads in
Crochet, Marseilles Satin Finished Marselles with
, Deep Fringe, etc. Also Fine Handkerchief Linens,
Shirt Front Linens, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
To the Republican Voters of the
Fifth Ward.

Notice is hereby given that a cau-
Gus of the Republican voters Of the
Fifth ward of the city of Scranton
will be held at the various polling
places in said ward on Saturday. Dee.
-. between the hours of 4 and r. m.
for the purpose of nominating Rcpub-
lican candidates for the Offices of COM
mon council. school controller. regis
ter. Judges Of election and inspectors of
election.
All persons intending to becon"
candidates for said nominations are
hereby notified to register with James
p. Thomas, 3iS Twelfth street on ot
before Tuesday Dee. II. 1900.
BY order of the
- Vigilance Committee.