davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
DIR. sTUBBs's MISSION.
What Department of Agriculture
Says Officially of 1t.

WASHINGTON, July 24.--In the act
making appropriations for the United
States Department of Agriculture for
ed for the Inauguration of experiment
stations in the islands of Hawaii and
Porto Rico. In accordance with this
provision, the Department has taken
preliminary steps to determine the best
plan of operation In each case and the
subjects which are in most need of i'm
mediate attention. The work has been
placed in charge of the Office of Expert
ment Stations, and the following infor-
nation in relation to the action taken
by that office is from Experiment Sta
ton Record, Vol. XII, No. /, soon to be
issued.
DR.. w. c. Stubs. director of the Lou
isiana Experiment Stations, will make
the preliminary survey of the condi-
tions In the Hawaiian Islands. He
sailed for Hawaii about the middle of
July and will spend the month of Au-
gust in the Islands. The conditions
there differ from those of Porto Rico.
! as station for experiments in sugar
production has been maintained by
private beneficence for number of
years. The lines in which investiga-
ton is most needed. the possibility OF
greater diversification of agriculture
the expense of the work, and the means
OF disseminating information will be
carefully inquired into. This will prob
ably prove suitable field for investi-
cations on the use and economy of wa.
ter in irrigation, since, according tc
reliable reports, in no other place is 81
i much money expended for pumping
water for irrigation. Some pumps ar,
said to be raising 100000 gallons Of
water per day from a depth of 500 feet
and the expense of irrigating In som,
cases reaches as high as SIPS per acr.
annually
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

Mrs. Reist of the Aloha boathouse
has suffered a severe bereavement She
has lost Kamehameha.
Kamehameha was a cat of parts and
withal of most excellent repute. Even
when fluffy kitten frisking in the sun
Kamehameha showed signs of feline
intelligence in an amazing degree. and
Mrs. Reist speedily came to the con-
clusion that if proper training were be-
slowed on him, her pet would In proc
ess of time make his mark in catdom.
Accordingly special attention was
given to Kamehameha's bringing up
with the result that maturity found
the cat the very embodiment of All
feline virtues. His temper was beyond
criticism, his habits were irreproacn-
able, his loyalty to those who had done
SO much for him could not be ques-
toned; when he was at home strange
dogs Stunned the premises. He had
but one failing-an abysmal and IN
scrupulous appetite. This fly in the
ointment of his character, this lone
blemish on his otherwise stainless rec
ord led directly to his undoing.
1t came about in this WISE On
Thursday morning Kamehameha woke
hungry. He visited all his old preserves
in the hope of finding the wherewithal
to satisfy the feeling of emptiness
which pervaded his entire being and
made him an unhappy cat, but his
search was of no avail. The meat-sare
was locked, the supply of dried fish
was hung far above his reach, the
| floating wicker basket in which the ma
tive women deposit the results of their
days grabbing was guileless of crust
acea; even the boathouse rats were
conspicuous by their absence. Mean
while the pangs of hunger grew keener
and as last resort Kamehameha like
Isaak Walton went fishing.
Softly he footed it down to the va
ter's edge. hoping to surprise the fat
pualu or the toothsome manini in their
matitudinal gyrations. for fish. ike
soldiers go through series of setting
up exercises before the sun looks down
on them and makes the water too
warm for violent piscine exertion.
Neither the manini nor the pualu
were to be seen, but floating lazily near
the surface of the water and within
easy reach was an innocent looking
baby oopuhue or poison fish. Kameha-
meha, thinking that any fish was bet
ter than no fish just thdn, seized it,
bore it away to a place where he could
investigate it undisturbed, and finally
ate it. Kamehameha did not know
that the oopuhue was a poison fish;
this one vital point in his education
had unfortunately been neglected.
In the course of the morning Mrs
Reist, going her round. came across
the body of her pet. beautiful even In
death; by his side lay the partially de-
voured remains 81 baby oopuhue
So passed Kamehameha, and grea,
grief has fallen upon the occupants OF
the Aloha boathouse.
Into the water from which he pro-
cured his last meal, he was cast with
a brick around his neck, to his last
rest, and is probably today ornament
ing the interior of some scavengel
shark. His memory will live however
! and traditions of his peerless example
! and melancholy end will be handed
down from generation to generation Of
boathouse cats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

Ladies' Shirt Waists in the
very latest styles and colors.
This is a new and full line to
choose from and their prices are
such that they will be sure to be
attractive to all. Skirts in all
sizes and latest shapes; these
are well and stylishly made and
being brand new, will be sure
not to last long for they were
bought right and are being sold
right.
A new full line of the P. D.
CORSET. These Corsets famous
for their fit, quality and make
can be sold here cheaper than
the same quality can be bought
and imported now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
CAT DID NOT
COME BACK
Kamehameha Killed By
Oopuhue.
GRIEF OVER GR|MALNN
Aloha Boathouse Pet Ate of the
Poison Fish and Died
the Death.

, He was cat from kittenhood;
He trod the paths of right.
He died-his mother said he would
With reputation bright:
! His only failing was, IN me!
: Abnormal appetite
He's left for aye this world Of woe,
OF poison-fish and pain;
Catdom will never recognize
. The Ike of him again.
From Feline Ecstacies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1. SIX LOTS on King ST.. opposite
residence of ]. s. Walker. Esq.,; size OF
lots. 60x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

ALSO several fine lots 1T rear OF
above and adjoining the prop
erry of Messrs F. Nj Swanzy, r. 4.
Waity. C. B. Wells and G. p Wilder
These lots are on sloping ground on =
road running parallel with the Ma.-Ja
road and command extended views OF
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property. In
tract of land known as the Judd tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
COMPRISING

FINE LOTS fronting on the road
each lot contains from IN TO IN
acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
New York Produce.


New York. Jan. 5.
Wheat May. 1875.
C6rn-May, SS5s
Oats-Noniinal.
Butter Firm, 25G30.
Eggs-a4Gf %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
---------
ASSAULTS THE EDITOR.
Tax Investigation N Frank lin Goun-
W Leads TO Hittcr Feelings.

Special 70 Times Republican,.
Hampton. Jan. S.--lnteresr In the at
tempt of w. u. Moore & Co, employed
~ the supervisors of Franklin county
to collect n large amount of baci. taxes
due the county. eliminated Friday in
an assault upon I. w. Purcell. editor of
the Hampton Chronicle. by y. a. Ing
lis. assistant cashier of the Bark Of
Hampton. You're Inglis WAS espDuslEs
the cause 81 j. 4. Latinere. president
81 The bat.k. Who objected 10 an article
on ire Chronicle stating that number
Of citizens had initiated the example
Of Admiral Dewey in deciding their
property to their wives. AS result OF
the assault Mr.. Irglis was arrested and
i ala a fine in justice court.
W. ID. Moore & Co.. tax experts, have
uncovered u large amount of property
which has neve- been taxed. The
amcant due the county Is said to ag-
f..tratc nearly $4,000. Nearly all of
this amount is on property owned by
Wealthy citizens oe this city. They have
refused payment and the case will be
settled in the courts. II Is generally
believed that the amount is justly due
the County and q number of real es-
tate transfers which have recently been
made by seine of the parties who are
the defendants in the suit causes IT to
appear as though they thought SO
themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

tiously done, and the best proof of his
suprightness was the fact that his par
ish was the largest in the world and he
was the most beloved Catholic pastor In
New York, many calling him by the en-
dearing title so common among the
peasantry of Ireland, 1.-The soggarish
aroon.
He was communicated in July, 1885,.
having in the preceding January been
elected by moral force from his church,
DIR. McGlynn at once formed the Anti
Poverty Society, with himself as presi-
dent, the object of which was to popu-
larize the theories of Henry George.
Crowded meetings were held every Sum
day, With little falling off in the attend
ance during the five years of his spirit
ual outlawry. During this time he also
attacked the church authorities in New
York and condemned what he termed
the unholy alliance between them and
Tammany Hail.
Finally, in 1892, in order to end the
conflict. the pope commissioned Cardi-
nal Satolii with full power to act in the
case. "A full statement of DR.. McGlynn's
doctrines, together with those of Henry
George, was furnished to Cardinal Sat
oli, and submitted by him to five theo-
llogians OF the Catholic University of
America. They unanimously agreed that
there was nothing in them contrary to
the doctrines or teachings of the church.
Accordingly Cardinal Satoli absolved
DR.. McGlynn from communication
and restored him to his priestly office.
During the two years following he said
mass i'll various churches in Brooklyn.
ic1,n
rigan acceded To the demand of Father
NlcGlynn that he be reinstated as a rec
tor of church in the diocese of New
York He was appointed rector of st
Maryss in Ncwburs, With the under
standing that he should be transferred
To the first desirable vacancy in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08

brutal in the extreme. The insurgents
had old grudges to wipe out against
them.
MANY talk about the reconcentrados
in Cuba, but 1 have seen Spaniards
dying at the rate of two or three per
day in the hospitals at Nigan. ! have
seen Tagalo officers strike Spaniards in
the face with whips and revolvers.
Lieut.. Gilmore declined to speak re-
garding political conditions, except to
say that he thought the insurrection
would last as long as any Tagalos are
left.
The members of the party reported to
Gen. Otis sunday morning. They We're
sbarefooted. sunburned and ragged.
Some carricdrifies. others pet monkeys.
They attracted great deal of atten-
tion as they passed along the streets.
Those whose enlisrnents are about
expiring will be sent to the United
States The others will be returned 10
their respective organizations.
Among the prisoners arriving with
Lieut.. Gilmore we're f. j. Hubert, Ed
ward Burke and j. j. Farley. sailors
from the urdaneta. Won Galen. of the
Baltinore: A III. Gordon and George
Sackett. of the Third infantry; Leland
Smith and Frank stone. of the signal
corps: HARRY Hubert, 9: the hospital
corps: William Bruce and Edward
Honeyman of the Nevada cavalry;
Martin Brennan and James curran. Of
the sixteenth infancy. Albert BISHOP.
OF tho Third artillery. and john O Brien
and David Brown, civilians.
Brown. who was formerly a preacher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
GR AIN AND FEED.


GRAIN AND FEED.
w H. Sloppy reports the following
wheat 53Q54.
Oats-i9ls.
New corn-22.
Rye-4i.
Barley-27
HayTame. $50. Wild. $50 selling
price.
Timothy 5000.
Clover--5.0o.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes a price Of % cents per
bushel for corn OF Ne. grade and bet
ter and 90 cents for dry, sound, new
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, $50.
Britain G. 90. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hos-5 In wagon load lots:
Selected light, li0 To 800 pounds, 400
Selected heavy, over 800 pounds, A 90
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thm ola SONS, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth anG fairy we'll
fatted.
An hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown srccers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes 2o@25 cents per bushel.
Beans--2.0O per bushel in trade.
Eggs-1I cents in trade.
Butter-Dairy. 20M21 cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Commission and cold storage houses
are paying the following cash prices:
Ducks-4'a cents.
Spring Chickens cents per pound.
Old shickens-4l. cents.
Old Turkeys cents.
Young, plump turkeys. Gia cents.
HIDES. TALON AND WOOL.
II. Willard. Sons & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. / Green Hides-6 cents.
No. Green Hides cents
Pelts-40MS0 cents.
Horse Hides-1.50@2Go
Rough Fat-Per pound, Ia cents.
No. Cake Tallow-3al cents.
Wool-12018 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
MARK ErS BY WIRE
chicago Live stock.

Chicago. Jan. $.
Cattle Estimated receipts, $4,000.
good 10 choice steers steady ofhers
sl,tw; beeves i2oN6.6o: COWS, 3.s0s,A.S0:
Hogs Estimated receipts. $1,000.
STEADY active, mixed. t.20M 100: heavy,
i9ai.5o, light 300 40.
sheep Estimated receipts 5000.
strong: active, sheep, 4.4e@5.oo; lambs.
.5t9se.ea5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
powEsHlEK AND sENAToRsHIP
Representative Lyman soreIy Reset
by he. Rixul : e mai orinl EnctioMs.

n,,,,,,,
M ~.
sspsciai 10 lliiies- ~ =, .'a'iis ~.
.iiiiiiisii' 'aii. - ~ 800, -
~ y 'iusSlioh Y l'ss aioiiss = sse', !, ~
WY Nis'iur' M'ii ~ ii , u''','sins -.
Wy oausus = ~, =, z
iiossesiiieh, - t..AS - ,.a = :. -
es'ts'iiis aas. iiis ~
sisiteu heie ~ Ns.iisiiei.' asiiis i,ii'' no
20 Vole lpr M : III, ~ ~ p'e-
ssn'e. 70 MI lyman ',''is {.
soeiesatipii lioiii ''iais'is'i- - - 'is7o -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
Local MARKETS..

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it IS possible t, OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
BY dealers. corrected Monday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
CharIes CITY Mnn,s LUCE.

Charles City, Jan. S.-Harvey Durkee
received word yesterday that he had
passed the Omaha examination for a
position as clerk in the census bureau
at Washington. He expects his APP
poiptment in February or March. 1T
will be for five years at $500 per year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
substitutes

Are usually sold to weak minded peo-
pie. Know what you want. And be
sure you get Beggs' German Salve for
piles. cuts, burns. bruises, old sores, etc.
George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
Nhicago Produce.
Giiirago. Ian. s..

Chicago. Jan. S.
Wheat January s4l4 May, 6.7sges.
CORN anuary, 80 NSeas.
Oats January, - MAY, ga.
Petrk January, loe2'.; May, 1o.9212.
Lard January 5sa3s; May, 500.
Ribs January, $50, auy, 5,ssll4.
Rye !, Gi52i2.
Barley 55G,45
Flax-l.5l.
Timothy February. go.
CloNe, March, $50.
Butter Firm; creameries, -2029,
11Ma5.
Fggs-Firal %.
Dressed Poultry-Firm, turkeys. g.
chickens, SO 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
TELLS Of CAPTIVITY
Lieut.. Gilmore Relates the Story of
His Capture and Detention
by Rebels.
Escape of the Brave Little Band Of
Americans Was Almost
Miraculous.
Gen. Tino Once Ordered Them Shot,
But Officer in Charge Aban-
doned Them.


- = ~ 80 - :, 90 ~ sae
Insurgents last April near Baler. on
the east coast of Luzon. and rescued a
few DAVIS ago biz Colonel I,,,ther n
u ~, ,,,,t..
- / 4 ~ - 80 : ! : $50. -
iStillfs' loia ~ tfe apartment OF his
sister the Wife OF Major Price. at the
Hotel Oriente. in Manila. a remarkable
s.o.r II ~ .,,..,
-
"iiicil eflasu Win dramatic deliver
ance from q death that seemed nevita-
bic.
The steamer Venus came into the
ha,bar SATURDAY. evening from yiran
y
~ y 20 iipssls' VIII
i.alit Gilmore ard nineteen entertainers
lean prisoners including seven OF his
s,;t,,,s .ro,,, ~. y,,,.,..,s,
= - - :
80 $ 7 -
- -. - ~ 49,. - -
80 ~ -
49,, "a. - ~ = q :
~ -,
- = = . ~ Ne-S's
a5s's - 8 N's'iN : ~,
ny Utss = 80 - - =
- sl'o'hs y eiiiiss y = 100 80
81 10 = si'sst
4. s'i's - s,isi > J'slisS'ses','st ~
WIS Wet Vlsa sssi' sus q ssSs', ~, ~ ~ y
- : iss,il,.s iit; : Z sisa s7lt'S' ~
sNt9''sa fi'tsv 'issa .lssset,,i'l5l Soi'iiei
iisA'se' sae iasssi 81 lsls flii..s
y 9l5'ilSeSf ~ stlisfy, fSstutu NiilliiSlr >
- -,
f-si;,t;,a. a,,, ,,.s,s
49,
,,,i,,,ss; -,
s'9 ~. 49,
- 80 = ~.
-
- L l. q. ~
80 ~ VH : =; -
~ s
No. ' i''.s s'sa - '',''.,,'s
ilsed rlts. ~ = i1s's,s
: seslsee sf1a = ''l9slli'is aihi ~ -
AsS i1'ps.i " osSl - ~ ~
sitSis7 = 'ousn 49, So. -. :.
81 2s g S3.4'issits - i...ii 80. -
l'lsl!5 VS. N1fe sei9aea,,a ROY sa's !,
sl'era anu asl'ssiis' f.'i'ia,s'i 80
VAIN Nillsfs7 Mas i'sls 3 Sisst - =
sS.i;pset'sl s'filf'liil's5. ssisa as4ss-
fl9slsS ls1tefsfls ~ ss5.i'iil, y. VIZ
.s2ld. faVs ORG q eissiA Nl'ii. ~, =
sho9t yg'l a4.' pus IVY Wi '.si'siiss ~ ;
i DIGS. stlsii! isaSss 10y ny
besgssi niin igi e'Eo riiiss y PFC,
1s@e " from sssNS'ssss' aauiiss' l.id3s
Z would @.N'e iiliil sSssts - - ~ !
cans he wouia issA' nfia ~sell ana reel
81 from a. harm. u 'es,us-fu This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
Sd. Loulr rroduc..

St LGuls, Jan. 5.
Wheat cash, 6sa. May, 20.
Corn Cash, 80: May, S1sl.
)at-Cash, y: May. 2ila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
Peoria Produce.

Peoria. Jan. S..
corn-ste ady. 29l2
oats-Quiei; No 3 white. 23A92sii...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-08
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Ira Workman Injurcd-- Chess Tour
1,oincnf.. .nc;lls mud society Notes

Ira Workman Injurcd.. Chcss Tour
namcnt--L Locals and society Notes
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. Ira Workman, a
farmer living six mNes south of town
was kicked by a horse, and his collar
bone broken.
Mrs. Hutchinson Lewis is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia which be-
gan Tuesday last.
January 9Th, 1900 there We're men
LAYING brick al two places in this city.
chess has become one of the most
popular recreations in Grinnell, and
several good players meet occasionally
for a test of skill. The half dozen best
players are II. a. Knepper, W. j. JET
ferson, II. S. Walker. a. p. Thayer. w.
T.. Hammond and c. T. Thayer.
DIR. Il. III. Harris left this morning for
Lewis Ia. where his brother, w. j.
| Harris. resides. DR.. Harris and his
brother will spend the next three
months in Arizona, Mexico, Southern
| California and other. and warmer cii-
| mates than Iowa.
George NJ. Christian was an over sun
day visitor in l;rinnell.
A chess tournament in honor OF ~ ID.
Soper was held Saturday evening al the
residences OF Walter Hammond. Kent
| S. Walker proved To be tho champion OF
the evening.
The Saturday Club held its first meet
! ing of the new year With Miss Flora
IGoedfellew. AT the close Of the after
moons entertainment Il dainty lunch
was served by the hostess. The club had
as guests Misses Patten, Myers, Satter-
ltiv md J.rrercpp. Miss Farms worth s)f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee,

ST have been a coffee drlnker. more Or
less, ever since can remember, unit 8
few months ago / became more am more
nervous and .rr table. and finally | couEc
not sleep al, night, for was horribly DIS
ztnraed ny dreams OF IL. ss4rts aI-au specs
OF dist ess.ng nigh tn,2 re
Finally, after hearing the experience
OF numbers of friends who had quit coffee
and gons to drink ng Postum Food Coz
zes,. and leaning OF the greet dement's
they had derived, I Concluded conee must
he Ing cause OF my trouble, 50 cot some
Postum Food Coffee and had II maae
strictly according TO direct ans
4..I was aston!shed at the flavor ana
taste. II entirely took the place OF cot
fee, and to my very great satlstaclaoh;
began to sleep peacefully ana sWeetiy
5aIy nerves improved. aid wish l could
warn every man. woman atlo chsiaa from
The l1nwhol ssome drug. ordinary coffee
z .iPeople really do not apprec ate OF
realize what a powerful drug 1t is and
what terrible effect has on the huma:
eystan IF they d d. hard y pound OF
&; ,,,o,,.i, Ma sold / won never thi K
az going back to ccffee AGAIN. wou d
almost as soon think OF putting my hand
n q are efter@1 had orce been turnati
"a Young lady frsead OF ours. Hiss
Er,tly person had stomaeif trouble for
long tine, and could not get vel as
No n = she used coffae, She finally GU
ze 1s.,, and began the use Of Postum Fool
&casysos ana ,.s now perfectly we'll Yours
- i,eaft1i. Don't publish my name. u
- 81 Ieringtnr. Kan. Mare g'yen
.,... Possssn Cereal Co. Ltd. cattle Creek
Nick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15
MANY COMMIT LEES MEET.
City Printing and adyrr'isin. Con-
.ractS tn 3" Let y yen,hcr 2G'h.


The Council Committee or Accounts and
Printing has decided to meet or the eve
ming o! November 18th, for the purpose Of
awarding contracts for the city printing,
advertising and stationery for the year
1901. Sealed proposals will be invit q. and
will ne opened al that time. y sub-com-
,nittee from, this body has decided 70 have
Isl OLD record books OF the Chaacery
Court covered with canvas. and To havt
IS volumes rebound. The cost Of this work
will be S41s.i0. It Will be do1e by the
tirnl OF Weymouth. Meis,er & Srnetflie.
Several Council committees will hold
important session: this evening. The Com
n1Ictee on. street will NEE, at o clo~k
for the transaction OF regular business anu
20 receive the reports Of the two sub
committees on st1eet-car matters.
AT o'clock the members Of the Ligh,
Committee viii assemble al the lower gas
work 20 tns!. ct the recent extensive i'm
provements made thsre.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings will meet a the City Hall at $50
O'Clock; the Committee on First Market
will convene al tho same hour and place
while the Cemetery Committee will meet
at the City Hall half an hour later.