davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-15
Monday, April l6, A. D. 1900.

AZ 10 O'Clock a. m, OF said day at the front
door OF the court house In the city OF Abi-
lene, Dickinson county state OF Kansas
without appraisement, sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash In hand the following real
estate t0-wit.
me south hity-three and one-thIrd b3d)
feet " the east one hundred and ninet . Ion
feet OF lot three CD In block fourteen M l,'I in
Kinney and Hodges addition to the city OF
Abilene, In Dickinson county, state OF Kan.
sas
The said real estate will be sold pursuant
10 The Judgment Of the court in said canse
recited In said order OF sale.
Witness my hand this 10th day OF March,
j. W. BAKER,
Sheriff Of Dickinson County Kansas
ny HERR BROWN, Under sheriff.
lIURD.& IlURD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-15

Insure your crops with the Farmers
Mutual Hail ms. Co. and get your
insurance at actual cost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-15
n TpnFn ABILENE, KAs, famous Duroc.
", llul Jerseys and Poland Chlnas. Write

While they last. Lard cans rs
cents each at Nusz's. 27.2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-15
For Sale,

FUr bHIe,
Three good work horses, also two
yearling Short Horn bulls.
Il. +. GRossER,
1-4 Enterprise, Kasy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-15

Nice prunes 8 cents per pound,
rice cents per pound, 8 cans corn
for % cents, at Theo. Nusz's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-15

IL you want nice Dill pickles, 20
cents per gallon, 90 to Nusz's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
SONG RECITAL pND MUSICALE
UNDER STElNERT co.'s AUSPICES.

very pleasing song recital and mu-
sicale was given, under the Auspices Of
the NJ. Stelnert & Sons company, at
the Savoy, yesterday afternoon, those
participating in the entertainment be-
ing Miss Rosetta Key, soprano; Mr.
Albert NJ. Kanrich. violin; Mr.. Leon
Van vliet. cello. and Mr.. G.. w. f..
Reed, accompanist, all well known Bos-
ton performers. Every feature of the
concert was most delightful, and the
work on the pfanola by Mr.. Reed was
remarkably good showing the capablli-
ties of this wonderful instrument.
The program was; Overture. Light
Cavalry" Suppe, orchestrele; songs,
(a) ITO You and But TO You" Rob-
ert Coverley; (b) "A Token" Otto Can
tor: (c) Thine Eyes Will Tell" {. III.
Rees Miss Key; ta) "Valse Lente =
Seveking; tb) Polka de la Refine,
Raff. Mr.. Reed (planola); ."Cantilena,
Goltermann, Mr.. Van Vliet; songs. (a)
"Oh, Winds Of Eve" (b) The Mes
sage" (c) "Teil Him Love Him Yet"
Cecil VI. Caverly. Miss Key. Part IL
Trio in ID minor. Mendelssohn, motto
allegro ct agitator, andante con motto
tranauillo. scherzo Mr.. Kanrich Mr..
Van Wet. Mr. Reed 90 anola): songs,
Cal "Linette" Otto Cantor; (b) THE
Butterfly G.. Mawson-Marks, Miss
Key; rhapsodie hongroise. No. g.,
Liszt, MIR. Reed tpianola).
The audience was delighted with the
concert. and last evening IL was re-
peated TO even larger number of
hearers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
PARLOa GATHERING LISTENS TO
STORY OF IRON AGE OF PROGRESS

"The World on Wheels. or the Iron
Age OF Progress" was the subject OF a
very able paper prepared by DIR. n. Il.
Williams and read i'm the parlors of
Mrs ] +. Hunter. ? Norwich avenue,
yesterday afternoon. This paper gave
a humorous comparison OF the method
OF travel in the days prior TO the in
PRODUCTION OF the modern railway car.
In the earlier days the freight OF the
world was transported on the wooden
wheeled OK cart. IL was then day 5
Journey TO the village ten miles away
and return 1t Is doubtless lrue that
in those days the friendships formed
were more sincere and lasting than to-
day when we travel sixty and one
hundred miles an hour.
a Misunderstanding service was held,
after which the following program was
given Soprano solos. JOncc Again"
and Grown OF Love-" Emma i. VIII
liams; Litue Miss Catherine Hunter
recited "Percys Palace" and "tido Is
Washing Her Puppies" Little Miss
Anna Hunter gave Nursery Rhymes;|
piano solo, "Mazurka," by GODDARD,
played by Miss Williams; soprano So
10. Broken Pitcher ..,rs. Robert
Hunter: a selected poem, Uncle 'Zeph's
Idee." read by Mrs. Hunter. Ad-
journed TO April 2. 3 p m, with Mrs.
G.. l.. Johnson, "A Ringgold street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
SMALL AWARD FOR DAMAGES
MAY LEAD TO LITIGATION.

Messrs. Thomas J. Pierce, George G.
Cross and p. O. Littlefield. the COM
missioners appointed by the court to
assess damages On the owners of land
through which the Sea View Electric
railway passes from lSarragansett pier
to/Wickford, have made their awards
as follows:
Thomas G.. Hazard, acreage, 1.S5,
claim. $3.50; award, $3.50. +. w Brown
ing. acreage. 2.52, no claim, award $500.
f.. b. Browning, acreage, SO, claim,
$4,000, award $lS3. CHARLES III. Talbot
e. al. two plots, one Of lis acres and
the other OF IL acres, claim $1,000,
award. S225. Joseph T.. Johnson. two
plots, one OF 1853 acres and the other OF
33s acres, claim. $1,000. award. $3.50.
Charles II. Arnold acreage, 5097. claim.
$1,000. award. $500 Emma d. Casey ct
al. acreage. 279 claim, $500, award,
{ S279. Stephen H. Tefft. acreage. 2l57,
claim, s5O00 award, $2l5. Benjamin u,
Gardiner acreage, l.47 claim $1,000
award. $l4S.
1t is very probable that some of the
awards will be contested When the
amount OF the claim ia compared with
the award, II being much larger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
STABBED FIVE TIMES.
Rodriguez Victim Of Cutting kffTal
in House Of BlszaS.
None Of the Wounds Of Serious Nature.
Manuel Gomez Arrested.

There was more or less excitement in
the House of Blazes" on Wickenden
street, at an early hour this morning,
and during the melee John Rodriguez
received five knife WOUNDS in various
parts of his body, some of which, how
ever. are thought to be very serious.
The trouble. or rather the cause OF 1T,
remains shrouded in mystery, but
whatever il was the row was quite
lively while it lasted, and only the
prompt appearance of Officer Ward
prevented more serious results.
Manuel Gomez was arrested and lock-
ed up at the Third station, charged
with doing the stabbng, but the man
had nothing TO say, or rather nothing
that could be understood. The wounds
sustained by Rodriguez are all about
an inch long. except one over the left
shoulder blade which is about three
inches long, but Is not deep. There is
one on the back of the neck, one on
the back of the head, and one on the
right hand The other on the breast
over the heart, came very near mean
| ing murder.
In the yard OF the house pair of
| steel knuckles were found. showing
that a knife was not the only Weapon
which figured in the row.
Gomez was arraigned in the District
] court this morning on charge OF as
/ sault with dangerous weapon. He
I pleaded not guilty and was held in SOC
I for trial on Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
lMSPcCTS VOTING MfCHlNES

The House committee on judiciary
yesterday afternoon gave a hearing on
the bill providing for the adoption OF
voting machines. 1t was held at the
state House and the McTammany ma
chine was placed in position In the
room and thoroughly examined by the
committee. The inventor was also
present and fully explained the
mechanism Of the machine and an
swered the different questions pro-
pounded oy the committee. The add
ing machine was also shown and IL -
very probable that another hearing will
be given. when the legislature has re-
sumed it's sessions. At IL now stands.
all opinions are favorable 10 the ma
chine examined yesterday, but others
will be shown at the next hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
MRS. RODRIGUEZ FINED.
Tried TO Collect Board Bill by Taking
DsInqusnl's Watch.
Pleaded Guilty 10 Assault and Was Fined
$40 and Costs BY The Court.

Mrs. Maria Rodriguez, who keeps
boa diug house in this city, does not
seem to possess that knowledge of the
l. requisite for her well-being. and
consequence is that yesterday she
got into trouble. James s. Bitencourt
had boarded with her for some time,
and she claims that he left her house
without settling his account. Yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Rodriguez met
Bitencourt on South Main street ana
demanded the money due her
Failing to obtain what she asked for
she grabbed BItencourt's watch, which
she retained until placed under arrest
by officer Toole. She was taken TO the
Third station.
Mrs. Rodriguez was arralgned TOT
assault in the district court this morn
ing and on her plea OF guilty was fined
$40 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
ROBERT | MORE SUI CUMBS AFTER
SHORT ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.

Robert J. Moore. one OF the best
known landscape gardeners in Rhode
Island, died sunday at his home in
Elmhurst. Richmond, of pneumonia.
His illness lasted only a few days.
Mr.. Moore was formerly associated
with his brother. Silas Moore, at the
Elmwood nursery. but was best known
as the man who laid out and kept in
trim the numerous parks I'D lowered
gardens with which the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad sur
rounded its stations. He was also well
known from bis connection with the
city as superintendent of landscape
gardening az Roger Williams park He
was in his 67th year az the time OF his
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27

John Brett, Ga years OF age, Ger
man, who lived at No. l27 burlington
street. and had been employed al the
NarraganseIt brewery committed sui
eide last evening, by hanging himself
from a bedpost in his bedroom. For
some time Brett had been in poor
health and he became respondent, and
TO this condition the taking of his life
is considered 20 be due.
Ii was about $3.50 o'clock when Mrs.
Brett entered the room and discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
BRETT ENDED HIS LIFE
BY HANGING HIrlSELF.
Wife Found His Dead Body SuS-
pended From Bedpost=-Had Been
iii and Despondent.

her husband hanging from the bed
post, and she Immediately gave the
alarm. Officers Shea and Tiernan OF the
Seventh station responding. They CUT
down the old mans body. Medical aid
was at once summoned, but IL was too
late, for life had been extinct for about
three hours. Medical Examiner Per-
kins viewed the remains and gave per-
mission for their burial.
Brett had resided in this country for
about seven years, and he leaves be-
sides his widow, several grown-up chill
dren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry.
KEITHs NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Performances.
EMPIRE-"Piney Ridge"
OLYNPIC--Irwins Burlesquers.
..s.s...
wEsTAuNsTER-Ha Morris Twen-
tieth Century Maids.
THE ELOISE-Mrs. jeanette Robinson
Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
NEW SLETS.

little Climber climbs all day.
Climbs and climbs and climbs away;
Climbs the tables and the chairs
Climbs the settees and the stairs;
Climbs where er she oughtn't 10.
Climbs and climbs the whole day through
Little Climber out of doors.
Climbs and faithfully explores;
Climbs the trees TO catch the birds,
Climbs In spite OF warning words,
Climbs the fences and the walls.
Climbs and climbs and never falls.
Little Climber. comes the night,
When the fairies fade from sight,
Climbs upon her mothers knee,
just the place she ought 10 be,
Then is Little Climber done
Till the morrow mornings sun.
National Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
THEIR SUPPLIES STOLEN, CHINESE
WERE. RE- lUcE0 TO STARVATION

Santa Barbara, Calf, March 27.--Tho
sloop Dawn has returned from San
ing and death from starvation The
boat went over O. bring back a party
OF three Cinnamon who had been on the
island for six months gathering and
curing abalOnes. Three months ago n
sloop from San Pedro called al tie
island. Dur ng the absence OF the
cinnamon The visitors stole every eat-
able In the camp and pat 90 sea. one
of the Chinese died about n month ago
and the other two when the Dawn ar
rived were too weak 90 move.
Patrolman OBflen found a boys bi-
cycle on Arcade street. az o'clock.
last evening. and sent II 10 tho Cen
tral station, where IL awaits an owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
90 refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
OF Grcenc's Warranted Syrup OF Tar n
81 falls 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a Scent bottle 90 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blandlng A Blanding. A. w. Ecnncr.
Kenyon, Smith & Co. IL. v. o'Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington. March 27.-Tror Rhode
Island: Fair tonight and Wednesday,
fresh northerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
TO WATCH THE 4NTI-NOISE LAW.
WEST sIDERs TO BE PRESENT IN THE
COUNCIL CHAMBER TO KEEP AN
EYE ON THE VOTE.

The anti-noise contingent living along Columbus
ave. Will be present force again to-day in the
Council Chamber TO watch the vote on the resolu-
ton which was favorahly reported by the Railroad
Committee the first week in February, making it a
misdemeanor for the elevated railroad companies
TO allow their rails TO remain unsurrounded with
some uon-resonant substance calculated to deaden
the noise caused by The ceaseless running of the
trains
The ordinance provides that any railroad
pany which runs cars through the streets of the
city while rails loose and in such a condi-
ton produce loud and unnecessary noises
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and be subject
10 a fine of less than SO than 500 and
to imprisonment for not less than ten more
than one hundred days, or 10 both such fine and
imprisonment
James J. Russell. a lawyer with Office in the
Townsend Building No. 1123 Broadway one Of the
advocates Of the measure. said yesterday:
The ordinance contains no harsh or unreasonable
provisions II is aimed at unnecessary noises. If
the companies continue aIlog their rails to pro-
be considered guilty of maintaining nuisance
There is simple, practical and inexpensive method
OF stopping these noises 1t has been demonstrated
that II the rail is imbedded In some non-resonant
substance such as mud sand or gum, il viii not
give these noises. The practlcability of the
plan is manifest that an offer has been made 10
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company, by
which individuals viii take three blocks OF the ee
waited road. and. under the supervision of the
sound dea dener, proposed by he ordinance. a
week ago last Friday Mr. Romaine and others, in
rnittee and spoke in favor Of this proposed
dinance The NeW-York Central has tried the
different points between here and Albany the ralis
have been deadened. The unceasing racket made
by the elevated cars has reduced the rental value
% per along the lines OF the elevator roads In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
RAPID TRANSIT MEETING TODAY.
NAMES OF MR.. M'DONALDs
hackers.

The secretary of the Rapid Transit Board sent
out notices yesterday calling the Commissioners
TO special meeting at No. 800 Broadway at
o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose Of pass
ing upon the names of the men who propose to
join with Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr. Belmont in
FORMING the construction company These men,
in their corporate capacity, will give their bond
that the work will be performed according to
contract. Their names have already been sub
mitted to President Orr, and he Is satisfied with
them. 1t is not likely that the Board will dis
agree with him on this point The identity Of
these men has been carefully guarded up to the
present time. but it is probable that their names
VIII be made known after to-day's meeting
This is the day. too, when the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court hears the appIi-
cation Of the Commissioners for permission to
accept the security offered by Mr. Belmont in
lieu Of the security fixed by the Court at the
time il reduced the contractors bonds from
Sl5O0Ooo. No effective opposition TO this ap-
plcation is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
THE COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION OF BOARD OF
Quotations ACCOUNTS
WRITES PRESIDENT LITTLE.

The Commissioners Of Accounts have sent 10 the
Mayor a long report of their recent investigation
of the accounts of the Board of Education, which
made the request Of Controller Coler to aid
In the preparation Of correct payrols. Many
errors in the accounts brought to, notice in
the report. and the Commissioners of Accounts say
that such proof that better system Of
accounts should be adopted Several recommend
atoms method of bookkeeping made. To
the report is added correspondence between the
Commissioners of Accounts and officials OF the
Board of Education. The whole has been printed
in pamphlet of ffty-seven pages.
Controller Coler has sent a copy of the report to
Joseph j. Little. president of the Board of Educa-
ton, with letter containing the following state
There two points in this report which l desire
to call TO your especial attention.
One relates to the necessity Of keeping permanent
cation written in ink, alphabetically indexed which
would show the date of appointment, position, ETC.
OF each principal and teacher in the school sys-
tenn IN such a manner that there would be
plete history of the school life of more per
sons on each page. as well as having similar book
stan of principals and teachers employed in each
school since its opening.
The other relates TO the question of the payment
or teachers salaries on about the first of each
month, upon which asked them particularly
Investigate and report.
commissioners OF Accounts report [ am firmly
convinced that in many important particulars the
system OF keeping the records and manner of rem
derlng the payrolis OF the Department of Educa-
ton should be improved.
L shall therefore be glad receive from the
Board of Education any suggestions recommen-
datons bearing upon this matter which in its opin-
Ion will tend toward accomplishing the desired
result before issuing directions in regard there
should be kept, the authority to do which is con-
ferred upon me by Section 149 of the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
.sTEINITz on WARDS ISLAND.
NO WORD RECEIVED FROM ANY OF THE
CHESS EXPERTS FRIENDS OR
RELATIVES

William Seinitz, the famous chess expert, was
taken to the Manhattan State Hospital for the In
sane, Wards Island, yesterday morning. with
out any word having been received from his
friends. II is said his wife is unable to provide
for him in sanatorum private institution
Steintz is sixty-two years old. He is of ner-
vous temperament His mind showed signs OF
falling it reported. In 1897 when dispatch
was received from Moscow that he had been placed
in sanatorium there.
About three weeks ago Steinitz became cratic at
his home. No 155 East One-hundred- and thirds
He kept there by his wife until Thursday
last, when she sent to the Harlem Hospital for an
ambulance, and Steintz taken to the Insane
Pavilion Of Bellevue. He declared insane
Friday.
Steinitz kept in the pavilion until yesterday
morning, because DR.. Robertson had heard that
of his friends might come to his rescue and
have the patient taken TO private institution.
No word received from any in rela-
ton to the chess player, and it was decided TO
send him away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Mcbride Catherwood & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 3
Steamer Altai Orr, Norris. savanilla January 50
Carhagena 81. Greytown FEBRUARY 8 Port iimon and
FoTood RoeR &PTved cabin at the BaS s &
Steamer San Juan. LLOYD Ponce February l. Arroyo .
to aR Me rn B1 G1n wh mde and "a cabin
steamer Adra CNor, Rasmussen. Santiago February
and Guantanamo 5. with to w d Munson Arrived
steamer Algonquin Plat jacksonville February and
( Charleston 3 with mdse and passengers William
Steamer Rio Granae, Avery Brunswick. Ca February
Steamer Princess Anne Davis Nor T5'I sn T No
News with mdse and passengers Cd Dominion steam
Steamer Shawmut. Newport News for Boston Anchored
steameF5, CITY Of Philadelphia. Curry Baltimore with
Sandy Hook. ]. Feb -, $50 u-wind east. "a
miles; raining -
folk and NswRS.. News Bqsen,aur Or AIsoa Bay etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
w Liverpool. Feb l2-Arrived steamers Georslc tEr
Thompson, NewYork; Feb H. Teutonic (Brl McKinstry
Newcastle. Feb lo-Arrved steamer Thomas rurnbuu
Sicily. Feb l2Passed. steamer St Cuthbert tEr). Push
Beachy Head Feb l2-Passed steamer Ocean dutehD
cG 5n.. Nsw-YoriS for Amsterdam.
{Pr1 Isub Copsnhsssn for NewYoTE l2th Critic
aAntwsTp Feb io-Arrived steamer British Empire
co GIsihT %n Feb l2-ressed Rarey Cr,
,AIgisTs. Feb icG1saued. steamer nrummond ,Rr
CnHoo; from New-York for Singapore. etc
VIZ, Maples Feb a-saed. steamer Ems ,Ger, Harrasso-
Trieste Feb s-Arrived steamer Pocasset ,Rr,. owen
manila Manila Fen arrived. steamer Lovstakken CNon.
=, cspetSwn. Feb arrived steamer Hor,ensius Csr
o' eap. Tps O,n, via s. Vincent .,,,,
'Sr'' Raphs New-TOrS for Adelaide. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly, City Hall. p. m.
Auction sale of Robert Bonner's horses, Madison
Square Garden
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting.
Church Association for Advancement of the In
terests of Labor parish house St. Marks Church.
Sis p. m.
National Sculpture Society. No 215 West Fifty
seventh-st., p. m.
Gaynor case before United States Commissioner
Shields.
Sale of Hilton art collection, Chickertng Hall, 8
p.
Nineteenth Century Club Waldorf-Astoria, $50
p
Lecture by A S. Chessin, Cooper Union. p. M
Linnean Society, Museum of Natural History 5
p.
Reception and exhibition drill of Morton com
mandery No. 4. Knights Templar, LenoX Lyceuhl
Madson-ave. and Fifty min th-st., p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
MEMS S I'll I r. T S.

Wiegand and told him to bring up his reserve
force, consisting of seventy men. The men
aroused from bed and marched to the hall. at One
hundred and seventeth-st. and Third-ave.
The police found the hall packed to the doors and
learned that the Madison Club was holding
smoker" The police stationed outside and
Captain Wiegand and his detectives entered. The
fourth act was on 1t was announced as Austin
Living Pictures" AS the crowd the
captain in his uniform and his detectives they
began TO yell, Fake! Give money back!'
The captain had not yet stopped the performance.
but the crowd evidently knew what was going to
take place. A programme secured, and IL was
found to contain such numbers as "Ragtime dance,
'There'll be a hot time Oriental dance" and
Last round Wind up. How TO be made beautiful.
The real thing"
He walked behind the curtain and ordered the
soubrettes and into the street. The hall was
emptied in a few minutes but no arrests were
made.
Mr.. Mayser, who the hall says that he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
NETWORK CITY.

There will be a meeting Of the New-York Credit
Mems Association at the of the Wool Club
No 26O West Broadway. tomorrow evening. Ad-
dresses will be made by Secretary of State Nc
Donough Charles Stewart Smith William II. An
drews president OF the Paint. Oil and Varnsh Club,
and others. The tendency OF the times with re-
gard to credits. the Bankruptcy bill and other
matters pertaining the objects Of the association
will be discussed
There to have been a meeting of the trustees
OF the Sailors Rest at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday, but none of the trustees
appeared Admiral Erben will probably call an
other meeting