davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-12-27
HOLIDAY IN SWEDEN.
CHRISTMAS THE GREATEST OF ALL
ITS FESTIVALS.

The Old Time Norsemen Were Heavy
Feeders - Dangers of Visiting n
Neig hbor Children Make Merry
Around the Tree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

- RANK Il. McSTOCKER has been
II presented with testimonial by tn ,
former members of the Citizens
Grard. Mr.. McStookcr was senior Cap
tain of Division of the famous old or
ganization, and the memorial sent him to
Olaa, where he is manager, contains in
an elaborate portfolio n letter as follows,
to which are signed the names of the for
mer officers:
Frank b. McStocker. Esq. Senior Cap
tain Division 1, Citizens Guard OF
Hawaii.
Dear Sir: Having regard to your re-
cent departure from Honolulu to another
sphere of action. we. the undersigned Of
tcers of Division l. of the Citizens Guard
o. Hawaii, cannot allow the occasion to
pass by without testifyins our high APP
pre- citation of your devotion to the cause
for which we were all banded together.
AT most critical time in the history
If THIS community you Were the leading
and active spirit in perfectng the organi-
cation of the body. Your untiagging zeal
and energy. your uniform courtesy and
and your never failing readi-
ness of resource are matters known TO
every resident of these Islands at the pc
rlcd referred TO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

I'VE would respectfully ask you, dear
SIT, to accept this assurance OF your COM
r6des that although you may he absent
from them in the flesh you will be ever
present with them in their memories and
that each and all of them wish you happ!-
ness, health and prosperity"
The following names are signed to the
otter, constituting n list OF men who took
prominent parts In the event o. the clos
inR days of the monarchy: Commander in
Chief, Arthur NJ Brown. Marshal OF tho
BcpuEl,c of Hawaii; STAFF officers. G. b..
Wood, surgeon j. Bachelor, adjutant:
w II. Hogs, q. NJ; G.. w. X. King, G..
Nj. Sergeant: George G. Stratcmeyer. j.
j. Kelly, w. r. Sims, aides de camp; cap
talns, +. j. Lowrey. Alfred Carter. Law
reice II. Dee. j. II. Copeland, j. +. Dill
lirgham. j. A. Gilman, G. b. Ripley. j.
C. Sorenson, c.. Manson. Fritz Rowald.
j. T.. Clay. Il, IinGley. Wray Taylor. An
tonic Perry. Jonathan shaw licutenants,
C. L. Castle, II. +. Wichman, T. T.. Lam
s'rE. Frank +. Auerhach. c. l.. Crabho.
g. Lucas. j. w. Black. Il. i. Mahie. FL
Vir Benson. o. s. Williams, II. w. VIII
] sms. ~. C.. Morton, Il. l.. Dyer. G.. r.
Carter. b. +. Fabian, n. +. Jacobsen. w.
O. Mark, c.. Johnston. ]. W.. Short ].
S. Il. Pratt c. IIidcmann, T.. Il. Paxton.
C. NJ. Cooke, c. II. Perdy. j. ] Carden.
r. A. Lloyd, Jr., d. w. McNichols. IF.
Carpenter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26
HoNoLULu's IIBERALtTY.
Galveston rupd Acknowledged in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1G.--Thc follow
allty OF the Chamber q Commerce OF Ilo-
nolulu
To the Editor OF the Examiner.
Sir: We were authorized ly the Conf
nittec C, tho Chamber Of Commerce Of
Honolulu to send the following telegram
and to make the remittance alluded to
therein to Governor Joseph ID. Sayors of
Texas:
Honolulu, II. l., October I'd.
(Nia San Francisco
Hon. Joseph ID. Saycrs, Governor OF Tex
as, Houston. Texas.
Dear Sir: The merchants of Honolulu.
desiring to express their sympathy for the
sufferers in your State by the late d sas-
trous food, place in your hands the sum
of three thousand three hundred dollars
G3,S0O). the same to be expended in aid OF
the many sufferers as you may deem
best. Very truly yours,
-. Il. ATHERTON
paul ISENBFRG.
ROBERT LEVERS.
Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce.'
We remain yours faithfully,
WEIGH & co.
o. M. VESPER. Vice President.
BY the S. s. Queen the Chamber of
Commerce committee received an ac-
acknowledgement of the amount from Gov
ernor Sayers OF Texas in the following
telegram OF thanks forwarded from San
Francisco by We!ch & Co.:
Executive Office, State of Texas.
Austin, october 10, 1900.
Gentlemen: I am directed by the Gov
ernor to acknowledge the receipt of your
telegram. advising him OF the transmits
sion to him of $780, being the contrbu-
ton of the merchants of Honolulu for the
relief Of the storm sufferers OF the Texas
coast, and to express to you his sincerest
thanks for this generous donation and to
assure you that the beneticiaries of the
same will ever gratefully remember this
liberal action on their part.
Yours very truly, NJ A. CAvENS.
Private Secretary.
TO Messrs. ]. 3. Atherton, Paul 1senberg
and Robert Levers. Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu.
Hawaii. care of WEIGH G. Co.. San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26
SoUALLY AT WEI-HAI-WEI.

LONDON. Oct. 13.-The Times has the
following from HonGkong, dated vester
day: The situation in the Wei-hai pre-
lecture is serious. In SIX districts the
cities are in the hands of the rebels. If
an outbreak should occur in Canton Its
suppression would be difficult.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

LONDON, oct. BIT is reported here
OF good authority" sayS the Shanghai
correspondent of the Times, wiring yes
tcrday, that the Emperor Mutsuhito, In
his reply to Emperor Kwang Isu's APP
peal counsels an immediate return to
Pc king, the expulsion of the react!onaries
and the appointment of able and progress
i've statesmen"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
Harrison and Gray to Represent the
United States.

WASHINGTON. Oct l2.-It is under.
stood the President has selected George
II, Gray of Delaware to represent the
United States, with ex-Presldent BenJa-
min Harrison. on The Hague permanent.
arbitration tribunal
Judge Gray is a former Senator from
Delaware and is Democrat. lie was a
member of the Paris Peace Commission
and Is now a United States Judge for the
NJ rd Judicial District. His selection Will
not involve the surrender of that position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

For sprains. swelling and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try It. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith e. Co., Ltd, agents. Hawaiian
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

The French balloon, Centaure, trav-
elcd over thousand miles, carrying
two passengers. Coute Henri de In
VauN ard Comte Castlion de Saint
Victor Thc,K Kew voyage took thirty
siv hours. 1t was the result Of n con-
test
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

President Charles l.. Wight of the
Wilder Steamship Comnany. arconp1-
MED by his bride (nee Harriet Wilder>.
returned yesterday from an extended
vis.t on the Mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

the lhRnis n van a campaign ~ Loot
from the tine the city vas snltrcd
RuN VAT SENS nEnEbtioN.
ioSpOS. oct % The shanghai cor.
respondent ~ the Morning Post, wiring
Saturday describes four distinct aHlta'
tNnt In kwRrg Tunr, kwanE H. HEe.
thua1 ara I've NnrF.tHr rtrlenaaii 90
foreign
~ sun Vat son IL fuccoHfful IN the
south says the cotrct pordrni, "and h.g
rebellion FNtcnds over the Inng-tsc rr-
ricn. hc viii probably he aided hy prl1ct
Tuun. Tung ~ Slang and the Mohammc.
dan leaders IN the northwest"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

a. 20 90 soon ~ Ue Desun wiu DO wea-
coma TO all Honolulans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-26

DAG uas instItuteu SUIT Inc property
=" '"~-f'on Ia valued az a. aAo nan
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
Hearing on llabeaS Corpus.

sheriff Prcvatt, II p~cc"ia county,
brought John Farlis h,Nc hrt"rr JUDGE.
Jones Yesterday un a wrIt al hahraS. cor
nus. FarI> l. charged with entering the
ruum of the vile al one =. =. johnson al
AN unreasonable Auur. judge Jones
made an investigation ami referred th,'
ease back Ia the c"uHIy judge 81 t',cr"!a
county. Ii srcms that Tie defendant has
been imprisoned over u week without "a
preliminary hearing, hence the i~sur "i
the writ. Judged. W. Price, al lIelAnd,
appeared a. counsel fur Farli>, Judge
Mershon, of kissImmer, for complainant.
The counsel on both sides have agreed 1"
hold preliminary examination next Tues
dav al klssimmce.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
Have you tried Desipota Get it
at CARROLL g. GOLDSMITH'S.
Teachers Examination.

The June examination of teachers was
held this week at the court house under
the supervision Of School Superintendent
J. ii. Sans. The following-named per-
SONS underwent examination: Miss Helen
NJ. Miller. Miss Jennie G. Miller, Miss
Gertrude ID. Mendel, Miss Carrie f. Men
del. Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, Miss Ger
trude NJ. Hardesty, Miss KIttie Martin,
Miss Lena ArgO, Miss Clara Otwell, Miss
Susie Summers, Miss Claudia Mcmillan,
Miss Jessie Mcmillan, Miss Sadie Smell,
Mr.. c. L. Garrett, Miss Alma Fransen.
Miss Lila Dodson, Miss Fannie Gray,
Miss Mary Bnrtns, examining committee.
Four rolOred candidates also stood ex-
animation.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
TAKING THE CENSUS.

The Enumerators For BrsVard and the
Questions To- Be PropOunded.
There are three persons taking the cen
sus Of Brevard county, who are busily EN-
gagged with their duties this week. Mr.. :.
ID. Holmes, of Shapes, has the northern
portion of the county; Mr.. Chas. w.
Bolton, the central portion; AMI Mr.. W.
ii. Tancre the southern portion. These
are among Brevard's best citizens and our
most modest people need feel no hesilancy
in answering the questions of the enumer-
atOrs, all of which information is kept se-
crrt by Uncle sam, AMI are of vital iuI-
pnrtancr IN making up statistical infOr-
nation III connection with the census re-
port.
The questions that are being asked 10y
the ennmerators are IL follows:
What is Your name?
What is your relationship to the head
of the family:
What Is the date OF your birth month
AMI year
What Was Your aye al your last birth
day?
Arr you single, married, widowed OF
divorced?
How many years have You been mar
/ ned?
You are the mother ar father ni how
many children;
How many al your children are living.
Where VAS the place oi your birth
Where Was the place of birth at yuut
/ father
Where Mas rhe place of birth of Your
mother
What Mas the year al Your Inmi.ru
I ton Ia thr I nItcd state
Have yon been uaturaiizrdr
What Is yuur occupation, trade 81 pro
lrs>lun'
How many months have ynu been uu
rmpl"yrE
How lon. did vou attend -,hnol il
months
Can y"u rad
can yuu write,
Can ynu speak English.
ID y"u oWn y"ur hpu~,. coz Il. yut
REM.
10 ynu "wu Your home lrrr, or H. 4
uuuEag,rn
The prnLIly Ion rrlus,u- % give the ia
formation l. SluO.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING
Onicial Account OF Their Proceedings In
Session This Week.


Session This Week.
The board of county commissioners met
Tuesday, June 9Th, pursuant to ADJOURN
ment. Present, j. X. Walker, chairman,
]. Men .el, w. II. Sharpe, and j. \.
Waller, A. A. Stewart, clerk, and j. T.
Brown, sheriff.
The following business was transacted,
to-wit:
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
On petition Of =. J. Tihbals, ct al, for
Strengthening of road between IL. Jen-
nings and the property of w. F. Rich
ards, the board appointed VIM. l.. Frantz,
J. d. Fries and +. j. Shattuck To mark,
view and lay out the same, and make
their report the first Tuesday in July.
The tax collector made his monthly re-
port of poll taxes collected in May.
Agreement was entered into by the
board and the F. f.. c. railway to de-
liver shell at different points in the conn
~ at $3.50 per car, to be paid for every
month.
On petition of NJ Grifiis, ct al, for "A
public road from l.. Grilis' landing on
the lagoon To NJ. Grifiis' landing on In
dian river, the board appointed III. Wat
ton, j. o. Fries and j. W. Griilis to
mark, view and lay ont the same, and
make their report the first Tuesday in
July.
The bond of e. y. Hatch, for notary
public, was examined and approved.
The letter of f.. o. Morgan To have a
cattle Inspector appointed at Fort Pierce
was laid over for further consideration
until the next meeting of the board.
j. Houston, who Was appointed 10
furnish wire for Turkey creek ferry, re-
ported price being SO high for wire the
plan was not feasible, X. y. Conkling
agreeing to put said ferry in good run
ming order for -, the same Is hereby
ordered Ia be done.
The road report of j. %. Fries and j.
| NJ. Orrrll was received, accepted, and
notices ordered posted according To law.
\ letter was received from the execu-
tive committee, appointed 10y ii. w.
| Long, for convention of county com
missioners To devise uniform and bet
ter mode of proceedings. The board al-
pointed Chairman J. X. Walker To meet
said committee on June 18th IN Jackson
willie.
The registration books were then taAeI
up and the following names were stricken
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
TituSVillc and the Fourth.

Titusvillc's patriotic celebrations have
always been memorable events, ami ~
propose 10 celebrate the Fourth THIS YEAR
in truly patriuIic style. II Is proposed L"
have new attractions, uratury galore, a
line display of fireworks, etc, all 81 which
with many other attractions Mil hr an
nuuucrd Within Tie hrNt lrN days.
lie surr Ia spend thr Enuth IN Titus
willie ami have a big time.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
Notice to Owners Of Stock.

All persons owning cattle, horses, and
other stock, are hereby notified that after
Monday, June 18th, all snch loose stock
running at large in the town of Titus
vile will be impOunded at the expense of
the owners
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
CURRENT LOCAL LACONICS.
Brief Mention OF what Is Going On In


and About TitusVilIe.
Vineland Grape Juice with soda. B. X.
Wilson & Son.
Send your watches for repairs to w. NJ.
Woodward, Titusville. Work guaranteed.
Indian River band has been engaged
for Miami's Fourth of July celebration at
500 and expenses.
Mr.. f. L. Brady has been quite i'll for
the past week with an attack of gastritis.
We are pleased to state he is much better.
Mrs. ID. l.. Gaulden and family return
ed from DeI.and last Friday afternoon,
having been away ever since the first Of
October.
Supt. J. ii. Sans vas called home
Wednesday by the serious illness Of his
wife. We are pleased To state she is now
convalescing.
Mr.. George w. Scobie has moved his
whole fishing outfit from this place to
Grant, where he is at present operating
his boats at, and shipping from.
Miss Dolly Richardson, of Cocoanut
Grove, after a visit of week or so here
with her sister, Mrs. w. III. Harris, re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
The Bond lumber scow, we'll loaded
down with building material of all kinds,
is delivering the same AT points on Mer-
ritts Island this week as far south as
GeOrglana.
Attorneys A. St.-Clair Abrams, of Jack
sonville; j. ID. Beggs, of Orlando, and j.
Il. Gaines, of Leesbnrg, argued an i'm
portant land case before Judge Jones in
chambers last night.
Miss Lena Mendel, of this place, left
the first of the week for New York city,
where she expects To visit her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. Schwab, for some time. She went via
the Clyde line from jacksonville.
Capt. IL. b. Shaw, of Ormond, super
intendent of Seventh life saving district,
inspected the Chester Shoals house OF
refuge Saturday. We acknowledge re-
ceipt of q pleasant call from the captain.
Judge j. d. Beggs, of Orlando, who
stands the best show by far for receiving
the nomination of governor of this state
Just ten days from now, Is spending "A day
or 40 in town ON legal business before
Judge Jones.
4 beautiful crazy quilt, the handwork
of Miss Matte Braddock, of Sebastian
MAS ratified last Saturday night AT TIA,
rooms of the Titusville board of trade. /
was won by Mr. W. X. Knox. The quill
brought about so
Mr.. Geo. y. Hatch and Dr w. l.
Hughlett of Rockledge and Cocoa, inter
viewed the school board Monday All,
Tuesday relative Ia a combination of ia,
public schools of those places into ON
with the building centrally located.
The first coal burning locomotive on Tia
F.E. {. railway went south sunday after
noon pulling train 81, III charge of Engi
neer louis Nuilaume The change from
wood Ia coal Was nrcessitatcd on accoun
ot the scarcity of wood along the rout
fur fuel
Mrssrs. Lyman and Gladwin are buIld
ing skipiack fish boat for j. I, Price
2u feet over all, beam about Il IL. inches
This Is IA much heamier boat than ia
fishermen here have been using, ami
quite All experiment with them a.
whether il Will he ~ suitable for mule
a. such boats have proved fIr bntIom fish
If So, Messrs Lyman ami tiladWln hav
promise OF orders for several more.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
FOR THE BEST ELGIN BUTTER
GO TO CARROLL & GOLDSMITH'S
Pro Bono PublicO.

Last week We called the attention of the
public to purchasing their supplies so that
the stores could close early. Many have
spoken to us during the week, asking if
some effort could not be made so that all
the stores would close at Z o'clock except
on Saturday nights, especially during Ju-
ly, August and September?
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08

proved. j. n. Waller and VIM. II.
Sharpe were appointed a committee 10
destroy the warrants as turned over by
the treasurer as per schedule. The COM
mittee having performed their duties
were discharged. The treasurer also had
a certificate attached TO his report show
ing he had the balances his report called
fo- on deposit in the Indian River State
Bank.
II was ordered that 500 be transferred
from the fine and forfeiture fund 20 the
prisoners fund.
Bids were opened for Smelling the road
between TitusYIlle and Pritchard's, when
the bid of j. w. Garlic, To- haul and
spread said shell at $50 per car, was ac-
cepted.
The following bills were audited and
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
Dental Announcement.

l.. T. Daniel, u. Il. :, Of Cocoa, H. L"w
ln,atrd Temporarily al Jensen, and L. pre-.
pared 10 du AL dental work.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08
N ANIEII,

Men 10 cut cross tIr~. ca. 90 NIltr.
Contractor. i.r> 200. l;..--.auI J .t.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08

~ NV iA-h-
NJ Bailey, RW Carlile,
+ \ Chappeu, III Futch,
K j lrvah, CT Met rurey,
Ill Thompson, III Il Archibald,
RP Chaucev, L - Case,
Cleo Cook, II { Caldwell,
FL Davis, N Cochran,
|. Eauialla. Tia Castle,
John Erwin, III Fisher,
q IL Fuller, " l. fntrh,
f. c GRAY, j IL llamlIn,
g L. llcmmiugWay, John Henry,
= Jefferson. j " luur~,
Coats johnson, Aaron Jacobs,
III King, [ h kenyon,
+ " Miller, III / Norwood,
" Is Roper. " VI smith.
sidney Wilbur, Amu, Wilkes,
{ + Williams, " !; Watson,
John \ Chancry, I'd ENrromc-,
G,u " Chaucry, Ill NJ llul,
T. j Henderson, u T. liIslcr,
" = Muuu, t,ru /. Lunch.
" l. ord. Wan VI kIusc,
III l. Powell " % Huvu,
Cha- tlrrm. J"m C Powell,
: II smith, VI Brown
,,c. Is bishop, Louis thrIy,
j II Culhb, Noah Dorsey.
Iuyu brmru, 'rru " lcpcW.
re Rock, N \ Hall
j l. Lock. /. h Mutu.
N \ smith t,rp = sexton,
L. >t..,.t...t.- "A 4 -Tg...rlY
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08

The huurd aiIuuIntd 10 mtCt AGAIN. Tie
first Tuesday in July.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-06-08

Iron Pipe ANA Fittings, SO TO l-2
inch: black or galvanized Write for
prices ( w. Amsden, OrmOnd. Fla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
BALDWIN DEAD.
Famous Boston Bandmastsr
Was Known All Over COun-
ty--BIood Poisoning Cause

Boston, Nov. 30.--J. Thomas Baldwin,
the famous musician, and leader o: the
Boston Cadet Band, is dead. He passed
away about z o'clock last evening at his
homo. 500 Columbus avenue. after an I'LL
ness OF fve days with blood poisoning.
Mr.. Baldwin's sickness was the result
Of a simple ailment so trivial that self
treatment was at the time deemed sufh-
cient. A run-around had appeared on
one Of Mr.. Baldwin's fingers and he
prioked IL with a penknife.
Ii was not until last Saturday evening
that its serious effects made themselves
plainly manifest
In the death OF Mr.. Baldwin the musi-
cal circles OF the city and the country
have suffered loss which cannot be
easily estimated.
For half century, from the night he
conducted the music at a rustic dance
TO the year he directed the mammoth
orchestras Of Boston's peace jubilees, and
onward through the succeeding years
when HIS afnliation with Gilmore's band
and the organization with whicn his
name has been familiar not only in this
city. but throughout the country, he had
been a familiar figure wherever the best
in music by military bands or large or
chcstras was expected and enjoyed.
]. Thomas Baldwin. who was 6s years
old had an extended reputation as a
band leader and musical director, and
had been before the public in that cana
city more than Is years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
TO ENFORCE LAW,
Acting Mayor Dexter Of Central
Falls Issues Orders TO the
Police Force.

Alderman Theodore +. Dexter OF Cen
trail Fa.s, acting mayor during the Ill
ness OF Mayor Eastwood, last night is
sued orders 10 the police of that city that
all gambling establishments must be
closed at once, and all Sunday liquor SELL
Ing must cease.
For several years the gambling frater-
nifty of Rhode Island have enjoyed i'm
munlty from law I'm the city. and estab-
lishments have nourished. while Illegal
liquor selling has been winlSed at
The police force has a large contract
on its hands. and some interesting de-
velopments will follow
Acting Mayor Dexter said: "The com
munity is against these boxing exhibit
tions, Sunday liquor selling. gambling
ana all kinds OF violations OF law OF the
character noted.
'If the acting mayor OF this city has any
power to see that the chief OF police en-
forces tn law. IL will be enforced, and ~
the present chief OF police does not do his
duty. then we VIII have one that will.
Unless the laws are enforced by him.
charges will be preferred against him I'm
open meeting OF the board OF aldermen
20 be held next Monday evening. We pro-
pose TO have the laws enforced as long as
they are laws"