davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
STRIKE NOT YET ENDED.
Proposition of Transit Company
Overwhelmingly Rejected.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE elimination of
the prolonged struggle between the st.
Louis Transit Company and its army of
employees is not yet in sight, notwthstand-
ing the conferences held during the past
week.
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon the
union grievance committee and the Transit
Company officials again met at the Plant
ers hotel and continued in session two
hours but the conference was without
definite result.
The differences have narrowed down to a
clause which calls for the complete re-
instatement of all the old men. The rail-
road officials fatty stated that, under no
circumstances, would the men employed
by them to supersede the strikers be dis
placed. After the adjournment President
Whitaker, of the Transit Company, stated
that his offer was final, and that it lay
now altogether with the men whether the
strike was to continue or be called off.
The grievance committee at once left
for the west end of the Coliseum, where
the general committee of the strikers
union and practically all the striking en-
ployes were assembled in mass meeting
The proposition of the railway company
was submitted to the meeting for ratifica-
ton tonight. After vigorous discussion
of the railway companys proposition it
was rejected by an Overwhelming vote
Resolutions were then adopted stating, in
effect. that the fight on between the
Transit Company and its employees is one
for the existence of organized labor in st.
Louis, and calling upon AL trades unions
and sympathizers with trade unions to
suspend labor after the coming Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

IRON AND STEEL REVIEW.
Outlook Not Encouragfng-Bus
Expected to Increase.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Iron Age, in
its weekly review of iron and steel condi-
lions, says:
Buyers generally are still waiting and
are not attracted by lower prices offered
them as inducements to cover their re-
quirements. The conditions prevailing at
Pittsburg, the great seat of the iron in
dustry, are not encouraging. The business
now being placed is at special prices and
on special terms. 1t is extremely difficult
to make quotations even on such staples
of the trade as Bessemer pig iron and
steel billets. The nominal price of Bes-
semer pig iron is being sustained by the
association, but offers are being made
from manufacturers of pig iron elsewhere
The general expectation is entertained
among pig iron sellers that much larger
volume of business is to be experienced
within the coming month. So many large
contracts expire in June that very con-
siderable number of buyers must re-enter
the market, even IL they only purchase
small quantities.
The practical completion of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company is announced, and
the officers of the company will be elected
this week. 1t is expected that the board
of directors of the new company VIII be
exceptionally strong.
The metal market has been treated to
another surprise during the week by a
third reduction on pig lead Thus thrice
reductions have been made within seven
days, amounting altogether to $l4 per ton.
Lower prices are also being made on tin
and spelter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
University EIectricaI Exhibit.

The electrical exhibit In the physical
laboratory of the University Of Washing
ton last night was an eminent success
from every point of view. over eight
hundred people were present to witness
the display. and the keen interest mani
Tested In the various qualifications OF the
luminous fluid. as they stood around the
different stands on which the appliances
were placed in groups Of twenty or thirty.
demonstrated their approval.
The exhibit commenced at s o'clock
and lasted until half-past 10. on the
arrival ~ the invited guests they We're
ushered into Denny hall by a reception
committee consisting Of members Of the
senior class. The crowd filled the au-
ditorium 10 the doors and many people
were compelled TO stand. Prof r T.
Doubt opened the scientific entertainment
by an interesting speech. IA which he de-
scribed the character and purpose OF the
various exhibits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
IN THE BLUE GRASS STATE.
Republican Convention Enthusiasts
ticaIIy Greets Gov. Taylor and
Elects Him Delegate

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 1.-THE Re
publican state convention met here this
hours elected four delegates to the ma
tional convention, four alternates and
two presidential electors. and instructed
them to vote for Mckinley for president
and w. O. Bradley, of Kentucky, for
The convention elected Gov. w s. Tay-
Tor and ex-Gov. w. o. Bradley delegates
TO the Philadelphia convention by ae-
clamation.
George Denny, of Lexington, and w a.
Gaines. colorcd, were elected delegates
to the national convention on the Sec
When the committees were arranging
the prelminaTies of the convention there
was a loud caR for Gov. Taylor, who
came to Louisville from Indianapolis to
attend the convention
The chair appointed committee to
escort the contesting candidate for gov
ernor to the platform. His presence in
Voked the greatest enthusiasm. Gov.
Taylor Trforred to the condition of ar
fairs inFthe state and urged that the
fight for liberty be continued until lib
crty should be wrested from the state OF
disorder and disregard OF the peoples
rights into which the Democratic party
had preciptated Il. His speech evoked
the greatest enthusiasm.
Gov. Bradley followed with a speech
In which he referred forCiby TO the state
OF affairs invoking @ restoration Of civil
liberty. which, he said had been so long
Tie denounced IN unmeasured terms the
assassin who shot down Senator Goebei
and said he hoped the guilty would be
punished. but not the innocent.
The report Of the committee on reso-
luuons was thau made through the
chairman, Hon John W. Yerkrs. ma
tioual committeeman for Kentucky
The resolutions iudorse President Nc
kinley and his administration. and in
struet the del"gaton TO the national con-
Ntntlon t"r AZ IA lnieE. They citC the im-
portancc 81 state affairs and set forth
the party duty 20 "restore the right OF
suffrage o. The people OF this common
wealth 90
They demand the unconditional repeal
% the present election law. which Is de-
no3nced at length, The course of the
Democratic majority in the state Iegis-
.afHre IS denounced The course OF Gov.
TAYLOR. Lieut. Gov Marshall ana ali
Republicans is iu1orsed
The resolutions conclude by request
tns rN-t}-y. Bradley Co allow The Re
pub.icans ~ Kentucky 90 present his
name Ar the coming national Convention
for vice president They were enthusl-
astiea.y adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

steps Being Taken TO Establish a
Regular system.

WASHINGTON. May f7.--Commlssione
General Powderly is taking active steps
TO establish system of immigrant inspec-
ton OF the Hawaiian islands and TO that
end he has detailed Mr.. G. II. Larned,
the chief clerk of the immigration bureau,
TO proceed to Honolulu and make a care
full examination of the conditions there
and establish a system in all important
particulars the same as is now In opera
ton I'm the United States. Mr.. George
II. Baldwin. also of the immigration bu-
reau, here. has been appointed an in
spector for Honolulu.
Roman Dobler. an inspector at New
York. will very soon go to Puerto Rico
to make an examination as to the situa-
ton on the island. He will secure sta
tistics of the number of arrivals from
other countries. their character and con-
dition and viii make a report as soon as
possible to MIR. Powderly Congressional
action viii be necessary, however, before
an immigration system can be estab-
Hshcd nj Puerto Rico ports with author-
~ to examine and report Objectionable
aliens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
Call Upon other Labor Unions 10
Join I'm One General Organiza-
tinn for Common Good.

DENVER, May 1.-THE Western Fed
Grafton of Miners convention today
adopted a resolution empowering the ex-
ecutive committee to call a convention
TO meet at some central point at as early
a date as possible of representatives of
all organized labor bodies, to take &C
ton toward uniting in one fraternity.
The resolution met with the hearty IA
vor of the delegates, who are unanimous
in regarding the expense of maintaining
so many separate organizations as eX-
travagance.
A resolution was brought up for con-
sideration which directed that work be
commenced at once on the construction
of a miners home. In view of no choice
having yet been determined on for its
location, the resolution was referred to
the committee. The presidents report
committee recommended that declara-
ton of principles be framed embodying
the central thought of the report, which
the convention should adopt. The COM
mittee approved the action of President
Boyce in starting a magazine for the
order, and recommended such action to-
ward it's benefit as would assure its
continuance.
eign was invited TO address the conven-
ton this afternoon. The Western Labor
Union occupied its time again today in
the discussion of resolutions affecting
union, most of which are of no interest
to the public.
This forenoon a resolution came up in
regard to members of unions belonging
to the state militia. 1t was finally de-
cded to refer the question to local unions
for thorough discussion, and they will
be instructed to report their conclusions
to the executive board of the Western
Labor Union, when that body will an
nounce a decision in conformity with the
wish of a majority of the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Il will be alleged can be easily proven
by examination of the document.
He will alege, also, that the resigna-
ton was in the possession of Charles
A. Clark. son of the senator, for several
weeks, and that the resignation of Sena-
tor Clark at the time he did resign,
and his appointment by Lieut.. Gov.
Spriggs. was part Of a plot to insure his
In the CARRYING out of the plot, it 5vill be
added, Misrepresentation and other de-
vious methods We're used to get the gov
ernor out of the state.
The governor will hold that owing TO
alleged fraudulent practices followed in
the appointment Of Mr.. Clark the
appointment is void, and he will himself
make an appointment to fill the vacancy
from Montana.
While il is not positively known whom
the governor Will appoint, 1t is believed
that Martin Maginnis, who represented
Montana in congress In the early days
of the territory, will be chosen. He is
not allied with either Democratic faction
and has always been a strong party man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
GOV. SMITH WILL APPOINT.
Montana Executive says Ciark's APP
pointment Mas Fraud and tie
Win Name Successor

CHICAGO May IA special to the
Times Herald. from Helena Mont. says
Mnen t1t United States senate COM
mittce oa privileges and elections meets
tomorrow 81 VIII have go face another
complication lu the Clark senatorial
case. Gov Smith arrived in Butte his
afternoon and wired Attorney General
Nolan 20 met him iu that clty Tho
governor desired 10 consult the atto--
ney general as 20 the form in which he
VIII put protest that De Will wire TO
the senate tomorrow against the ar-
ceptance ot the credentials ~ Mr. Clark
by the appointment ~ Lieut. Gov.
Spriggs.
Gov. Smith will base his protest on the
ground that the appointment is Initiated
because OK fraud. He VIII alfCe Thar
the resignation NJ Senator Clark was
written ia Aprl AMI that the dNc that
i nov bears, May n, WAS the result Of
the erasure of Tie original date, which.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

colt. He presented petitions and memo
rails from the trade and commercial
bodies in Chicago, showing that the peo-
pie OF the Western metropolis were a unit
in demanding the service. Referring 10
Wolcott ne said:
lie cannot name q man in the postoI-
fee department, except the man who has
the wagon contract, who Is not In favor
of the extension Of this service; and l
may say that among the bees buZzing
around these corridors this winter the
mail wagon bees have filed their share Of
space"
The conference report on the agricultur-
al appropriation bill was agreed to.
The senate, then, after brief executive
session, at $40 p. m, adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

National Hank Loan Biii Committee
ApnroNcs of Chnnges.

WASHINGTON. May Secretary
Gage before the house committee on
banking and uency on the bin re-
ktriCtlnE national bank officers and di-
reetors 90 making loans 90 the banks with
witch they arc connected. approved the
general provisions as 90 officers, hut
suggested notifications as % directors.
secretary also pointed out that tho pro-
vision limiting loans 90 10 per cent. Of
tho capital was practically 80 ,0l"te. and
suggested that The lruist.op be rNtd
az per cent OF The assets. Wl.a uro-
Viso for collateral security whom this lin
tutlon ran above 10 per cent. OF the cap
ital stock
The suggestion met with favor. end
probably Will h. recommended by the
committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Aliens Foot Ease. "a powder. It cures
painful, swollen. smarting. nervous feet
and ingrowins nails. ana instantly takes
the sting out OF corns and hunions It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Eas makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure for
sweating. calIous and damp. tlred. aching
feet-s Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for 25c In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen 5. Olmsted. lie Roy. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
SAFE BURGLARS FOILED.
Plot to Steal Money From the seat
tie n International Ticket ONCE
Discovered.

A carefully prepared plan to blow open
the safe in the ticket office at The Scat
tie d International de0or eps been f.us-
trated. In some way the burglars scented
danger and quit work just in time 10
save, them from falling 'nto Detective
Cudihee's hands.
They built a platform under the Office
and removed two blanks in tee sub-noor
OF the office, before It was learned that
something was going on.
Detectives Cudihee and Corbett found
the tools used in working through the
floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

SIS NstllSGTON May The secre-
ttf. "f fhe interior has received info-ma-
tinu .Hat the Indians on Tongue river.
ir Montana. are becoming RESTLESS and
ttat gn iDajpieHt Messiah craze" has
tnHlr ta appearance there The officials
q 'l"va tht1 NOT much Importance shou'A
Nc attached go these dcvciopmcnts bug
thr matter fas been referred 60 Tho war
ttFsrIwf~t With request that thr mill
ft-} .Hthr-'i-s az the nearest army
posi- investigate. and 10 necessary take
steps "a preserve order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Whitman County PopuIists.

COLFAX, May 1.-THE Populist county
fourths of the delegates boiling and
many joining the Democratic convention
where they were given hearty welcome
and seats in the convention. Less than
forty of the original 1852 delegates re-
mained and nominated a Populist ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Naval Court of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, May IA court OF in
quiry has been ordered to meet in Wash
ington May %, composed of Admiras
Rodgers. Cotton and Terry to investigate
the circumstances attending the shooting,
by Capt. MCGOWAN. of a Filipino near the
United States monitor Monadnock i'm the
harbor of Cebu, on November 2l, 1899, and
also the alleged failure of the captain to
report the matter to the commander-in-
chief of the Asatic squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
RenI Meaning OF "Obiter.v

New York EVCulrE sun.
Apropos Of the now celebrated and Pc
culiar opinion" ~ Judge Lochren. u may
DE- remarked that an ~ooiter dlctum 90
which 81 was. Is a statement made from
the bench OF some subject which IN the
words Of the poet has nothing to do with
the case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
A Jose Taken scriousIy.

New Orleans Picayunc.
People laughed when Mark Twain said
he intended 60 run for the presidency:
Yet he is as ut and no more comical than
the other nca who have nominated them
selves To- hoe president. The foolkHlors do
not start out soon enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Boxer Movement Growing.

LONDON. May 1s-The Picking CORE
spondent of the Times says:
The anti-foregn movement headed by
the Boxers, has attained alarming proper
tons. There has been serious anti-Chris-
tian outbreaks near Pao-Ting-Fu, pow
fnce of Pe-Chi-Li. seventy-;hree native
Christians being murdered, Including wcm-
en- and children. Many were burned alive
The Catholic missionaries report that The
persecution Is the most serious known for
years. The danger is increased by the
apathy or connivance of the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Seattle Yukon Transportation Coinpany's
steamer I.akme sails from foot Of Col4m-
sais Nh ~ seropa.efsss ticket5 49, Can ~ 20
secured on T2kme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
one Fare to Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON. May 1--AU railroads
save asreed 90 a rate OF one fare for the
round tTip for the Republican convention
az Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Ia GAhp AhIl hnnl

Oregon Kidney Tea cures back.
ache, kidney and bladder troubles
and constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
DR.. Miles
NerVine

For months / was unable to get . eoois
nights rest. | WAS nervous, uneasy -
hdgety ali the time: had no appetite VI VI
food and no ambition for anything. ! -
so miserable that / had to abandon -
business, but above all my greatest ifpe.
bio was Klceplcssness. and ! would ~
and roll for hours az a time before "
ting to sleep / was treated constantly y
our local physicians but grew sseAal1
worse under their care. At last COM
menced taking Or Miles Neryine, sna
lieysd. | continued its use for some weeks
and soon felt like my old self again.
SIMON A. Gibson,
Georgetown, III
Or. Miles Neryine Is sold at all drpx.
gisis on a positive guarantee. Write ="
free advice and booklet to tho
DR.. Miles Medical Co., fIkhsrt, lNG
The evening times., 1900-03-30
Southern Ry.

70 IN
An e-.+--------. - -, s----. p.-.-.,,r,rf.
g, @ a. - |
~ r-,r g. r.----i--s C-r.-----+a
on, -. - a. s-.r.- ,-rI-. a. Nm ir- --s-,
an pa! - ,I-- s.-lt-'- @ .' - o. - - go
g--s enc '1l ga -, -r 80 -f
80 80 a. = .-. - n ID s-- So
I, ----a a.---' r-.. --.-' 49,
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l.l7 a. m-D--F- liiE 1-rilfD St'--r
go '--Al--- --- --- 80
s-N 4 q. r-..-..-. l-.-
- 80 S,.--.r5s i-, .-r 4- Ca.---.-..
---.---' --- ,-.r.-.-
VIII N.etl.i --' N---'--- .---' -
MtlA H-s.P.- --1 .-.i--
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oT.e~ie N-'---. N.1l-~ 49, 'r-.5-
No-illla d, II -N-.-.- ".-. --- ---- -'----.'
and week GAYS lal lt ,ll.-. p.
!A-s' a. ll' 80 Is, - -..r.--
t-yl p i-- 80. --' .--- 30
1Al L--1-so.--.-,- ------ ~ g----- ..-.----
So p n go ,-,.,I l-CpE AN
,,--21,,rrP = -1,,.7-~,yr, --.-- -.- + --- ---rI
tLoltILA LINZ r. A----.- ----- -- --
Dra0ln-,--7o-r, Library. a--.li..ln, aha
N@'ion a-ttpl-- ar .. - -----'----- - o..
soA'l--e- a.so L'@"- - ES
AlAga & anu A''71S- r-y ,,,rsr- SO r-9pr~,
& 80 p ia i'a-'5 - e..
EMPRESS. s,ec2l1g - - fe-. --i.lll l T. ,-. pa
ei'4l--- - - -g
- .1'-' -,-,li..-7 - 5----ts
A--inl- sleei.lls Nsl ID -A--l7--- "a - yI----
Stih come, ,.ol tlI --i A---- ~ ~ IA, - -
4AlOlsA t-"'-- 10 '--N7---' ---'' ---7 -- 90
wee --,---,,- 49,, y---.,
80 p m T,tJ-ls = ~ ~ M 49,, So
!ANCcHA - I5is, ~, - - - tlT NJ r--t
nE NsS 20 sem =, - - -, -
bls-oI- F~Ilgl a-1 80, -''oI1 - "a ', =, -
icrd. a. ana As,''-1, flI,T1S N S5I,TIT
~ ~ p M TyIITfr i of S.~s m
Ing Cars, and Day Coaches, SieePess 20 Nasl-
Vi-le- ItAn-- va $500 ~, si -. - - 60
L-no,s1, NJ ~ I-- "a 1r-+s ~ A.
4.4 80 n - I.,,-,- Ts-iir-ton dsiIv. excrI.
The evening times., 1900-03-30
EAILEO -Ds-
Baltimore o. ONO
II abroad.


Schecuie in effect December "a, 1870.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and C Street.
For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuled Limited
trains ly-aJ "A. m.. 500 p. M, daily
Tor Cincinnati, 81 Louis, and lndisn2po-is,
ri fess iO.J5 N. FestiJuled Limited S:i0 p
m. express 1905 Eight, daily.
For PltEburg aud Cleveland, 1913 A. m. and
so and Il;5j D. III. daily
Tor COiumbU-- To.d0 and ID troit y 0j night.
for Winchester and way stations .s:55 a.
ana $40 and $3.50 =. m.
Tor LuTsy. $50 p. n. dailv.
or Baltimore. week days, X2-35. $780, $50,
>, ,'2. - 10 1s-s9. s-35, Xy:39, NiJ-oo a. "a,
A1-u3, A5.lo, N5;S1, 1870. 5-5J. $500, XlJ-J1
an go xll:S5 p. IN sunday, xZ.SJ x7 sos,
~ -iD, So, 1900 a. Ia. Xl2-05. 800. l-I5.
A5:oo 4.S5 $685. x5:le. 6.So. $500. zlJ:0J,
For Annapolis. 7.IO and s.S5 a m. 1915 and
9'99 D. M sundays, $50 a. "a, s.SJ P m
For frcdericS. week DAYS. s-35, l0-55 a. n-,
40, 5.5J p. m. SsEd1gs, 300 H. m, I.l5 p. H.
For iiagTstown, 1913 q. N. and rJ.3O D. In
Tor Boyd 5nd way points, week days, SIS
a ~ E.a'- 3d. 'scJ p. N. Sundays, 900 d. m,
4;l3, s,Gj 2. IN.
For CsitfersLarg and way points. week days.
$50 o. m, 1850 300, $50 ABB, $50, go,
ilz5 3, VI. Sundays, 500 a m, LIS, As, 100.
lO-l3 p. m.
week DAYS, s.55 a. m. 4.5O. $50 p. N. Sundays q,
500 a. N, l-l5 p.
ROya; Blue Line.
All trains Illuminated with Piu.sch light
For Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, New York. Boston.
and the East, week days 7.0j lDneD. $50
tBuhet, 1000 (DincD a. n, 1905 lDiECr,
l.l5 tDneT. 600 Royal Limited Ey
clusIvely Pullman Train. Dining Car. J-Oj
dining Carr. 500, Il 30 Sleeping Car open as
1000 O'c,Ocl). and Z.25 night sundays -.0J
9-00 A. IN, i--Oj noon, l.I5 Dining Cars, $500,
S:o5 Dining Cars. 500. 1850 Sleeping Car open
1000 O'clccl). and 2.3j night
ParioT Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, 1905 no-n. and
l-l5 and $500 p n. week days l2.0j noon Sun
days
For C1re May, week days. POS and rs p. n.
Except Sunday rEXpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from h0tcL
and residenccs ly I ui8u Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices. Cl9 Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, New York Avenue and I5,h Street, and u
depot
T. ID. UNDERWOOD. D. r. MARTIN.
ID = % --H O. - Nm w-- pr-s Trgrlc.
The evening times., 1900-03-30

Il. above ssIe is postponed until SNTU RDAY
MARCH al, 1900 Al 4 O'CLOCK T. ~. sane
place.
Ry orGer Of the Trustees. 1t