davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. FEB. ?. 1901.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. FEB. 2 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer iIeana y (@r @ DS!ton Liverpool January 2s
age passengers to Vernon II Brown q Co Arrived al
Steamer MaseonOmS CB5. Mann London, January 10
fT HRS sans s2 "a me mr. Atlantic Transport Company on
and Swansea 10 TO James Arkel & Co, ON Fire Island
Steamer CprObsbly) La Hesbaye Dutch. Eskhor. Ant
werp January l3 10 = on Fire Island $40 p m.
with mdse and 4s0 steerage passengers nterna-
tional Navigation Company. Arrived the az 85O
vs fs@s5 Boston PsSqss ~ Ps.I h ha
Steamer Fiu%Dense nj !Rrl Harvey Mansos
passengers TO Edmund Reeks Co Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Hldur CIorl. Musaus: MaracaibO January 20
Arrived at the Bar at 1890 m.
@ With mdss to Thebaud Bros, Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Helm CN9rl. Briclsen ManzaniIo January %
oder to MunsoS Arrived %ith at the sugar gar s to
Il m. " 'A' D1r at
steamer orzaba. Leighton. csmpeehe January o. Vera
Cruz 2S Prosreso "a Havana 80 with mdse TO James
Steamer iroquois KembIe Jseksonve m January % an,
Charleston 81. with mdss and passengers William P
,Ss Steamer Oneida o Staples. Providence with mds.
I5s ss1%ss s. Js.9 RSIs T
% SANDY ' aooR @ FEB $50 % %e. God.ra.
breeze
Steamers Hsnos (Ger) for Flushing: Etruria ,Br,
ysrpo9i MsIaval sr' IEnisad as%ilton N0rfo
ETC. Adler BTj Kingston Graf Waide1ses eeTj HHy Hs
burg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Nueces. Key West
dephia; Aier tGer1. Genoa etc; Oneida, Wilmington
n C. and Georgetown City Of Macon, Boston:
Cadiz (Span). Cadz ETC. Mozart (r Manchester: CYtv
OF Birmingham. savannah: Colorado CD. Hull: City Of
Augusta Savannah. Amsterdam Dutch, -
Mar. New-Orleans: Chesapeake Baltimore: Natanzss
Tsmpico. etc. San Juan. Porto Rico; Aene (Br1 KIM
ston. etc; Havana, Havana Masoonomo reported
passed IN Sandy Hook 7:4S M U s auxiliary cruiser
Prairie. Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Glasgow, l-Sailed steamer Sandman Cl-A Job,
stone. New-York- - ~
Ainsale. Feb 2-Passed. steamers Cevio cBro Nlcol
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TNCOHVEgTEECED By ICE.
THE LUcANTA FORCED TO LAND HER CABIN pas
sENGERs PROM THE sTEERAGE DECK.

THE LucANrA FORCED TO LAND HER CABIN PAS
sENGERs PROM THE srEERAGE DECK.
me steamer Lucania. which arrived here vester-
day. had some difficulty In entering the dock and
landing her passengers. owing 10 the floating ice
There was considerable ice floating down the North
River yesterday, ana Il crowded into the sim
When the Lucania entered her slip il backed he
tween the vessel and the pier preventing her from,
getting close alongside. Il was necessary TO land
the cabin passengers therefore. from the steeraQa
deck on the lower deck OF the pier This sudden
change In the plan for landing the passengers
caused little Inconvenience 20 their friends who
were waiting on the upper deck When they
learned that their friends the steamer were 10
be landed below. they rushed for the stair
way. When they got below they were prevented
by the police from entering the narrow inclosure
fenced on for the reception OF the steerage pas
sengers. AS coon the police learned the reason
for tho onslaught they opened the gate and let the
crowd through.
The steamer experienced unusual weather in
crossing. She was in command OF Captain Thomas
DuttOn, formerly OF the Umbria. Captain Horatio
Mackey OF the Lucania, is in Italy three
months leave Of absence The usual concert was
not held out OF respect 20 the memory OF Queen
Victoria.
Among the passengers was Archer Hapnan, who
is on his way 20 Ecuador. where he "a building a
railroad one hundred miles long
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
GBoUYDHoG SAYS MORE WINTER

he SAW HIS SHADOW YESTERDAY, AND corD
Will CONTINUE SIX WEEKS LONGER.
II 10 believed that every grounding in the coun-
try who succeeded in getting out through the snow
yesterday returned 20 his hole Immediately IN is
certain that he was able TO see his shadow II he
chanced 70 look 10 the leeward for the sun shone
brightly al day. Counting upon this infallible
omen II will be IN order 10 keep ones furs handy
on the hall rack for the next six weeks at least
~ the grounding Is able 10 his shadow when
ae comes out on February 10 find out what the
prospects TOT the near approach Of spring are he
seturns 10 his hole TO remain six weeks longer his
lnerring Instinct telling him that winter will con-
% lnue ior that length Of time In proof Of the
kroundhog-s accuracy a prophet. the Weather
Bureau issued prophecy last night indicating
that snow might fan by tonight.
Yesterday was glorious winter day. and last
night was such night reminded one OF the
CHRISTMAS nights depicted on the frosted picture
cards
There was plenty Of ice floating in the North
River, and for the first time this winter ID loated
up the East River.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
TO PROSECUTE EATER OF CAT NEAT.
NEWARK MAN WHO SAYS FLESH OF FELIyEs
AND DOGS CURES CONSUMPTION ARoUsEs
IRE OF HEALTH BOARD.

Health Officer Chandler OF Newark said yester-
Say that he would bring suit against J. NJ. Ian
necker, Of No. $40 Pine-st. for killing a and
using the body for food. Lannecker admits kill
ing and eating the cat. He said that he ate both
dogs and cats he believed the flesh would cure
CONSUMPTION. Neighbors say the mans chill
dren, John, aged fourteen years. and Louisa. aged
twelve years. were obliged 20 eat the cooked cat
and the children, too. their father forced them
TO partake of II.
Health Officer Chandler said to-day: Il cannot
prosecute Lannecker for eating cat flesh or for
making HE children it, but / can ana will get
at him under the sanitary code. section OF the
code says that the slaughterng. killing dressing
of cattle. swine sheep within the limits of the
city Of Mark shall not be allowed except in
regularly authorized slaughter houses, without a
permit for that purpose from this Board. A viola
uion is punishable by fine Of $50 Now. under
rules. cattle is held mean and include all
animals, except birds. fowls and fish, OF which any
part OF the body is used food. This would bring
within the meaning Of the code. and I will
charge Lannecker with saughtering cattle with
out permit
Lannecker said he did not force his children TO
eat the cooked
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
NEM-ROCHELLE-

The contest over the viii of James Howie the
aged miser who died last fall in apparent poverty
and was afterward found 10 be worth about $1,000
has been decided in favor OF the executors. HOWE
II is said, made wills in the first OF which he
left his property TO several nephews nieces in
chicago. In a later viii he left everything TO his
executors. George Lambden and Samuel F. swim
burne, IN trust for his sister, who lives in Scot
land, and who is poor widow City Judge John A
Van Zelm, who represents the executors Is now
engaged IN converting all Of HOWies realty into
cash, which will be sent 10 the beneficiary. The
aged miser for a few years before mis- death lived
n cheap lodgings l5 a day for fear that
his funds would become exhausted and be would
have 70 60 10 the poorhouse. After his death a
trunk hlled with bags OF gold coins was found in
his room. "
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Charming Condolences
MILE. DELBOSQ. YAMA-
MOTA BROS. THREE
SISTERS. JOHN
ME CARROLL. SISTERS
LAURENCE. FORESTER &
FLOYD, GILBERT SAR-
ONY, TRASK & GLAD
EN-, KALATECHNO-
SCOPE, etc.
Broadway's Lowest Prices
25 & soc. Box seats. 100.
CONTINUOUS CONCERT
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-The Rev. DR. Francis L. Patton presi-
dent of Princeton University. EMPIRE-Arch-
bishop Travers Lewis, of Ontario. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Colonel George ". Dunn, of Binghamton.
chairman OF the Republican State Committee; Sem
J. NJ. Thurston. OF Nebraska, and State Sem
ator Hobart Krum. OF Schoharfe. HOFFMAN,
Ex-Governor Oden Bowie of Maryland. HOL~
LAND-Oliver Ames. Of Boston. IMPERIAL-Ex-
Mayor D. c. Robinson OF Elmira- MANHATTAN
Justice 3. Alonzo kellogg, Supreme Court OF New
York Of Pattsburg VICTORIA-Colonel F. 8.
Upton. Of Rochester. WALDORF-John Taylor
Arms OF Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
PEERSKILL.

The Hudson River at this point has been bridged
with ice by the cold snap OF the last few days and
persons are crossing from shore 10 shore The ice
harvest viii probably begin in this section to-nOr-
row although some little fee has already been
harvested
Drum Hin School is again overcrowded. and TWO
primary classes are assembled and taught each
day In the kindergarten building, in South-st. New
plans are already being formulated for building
additions or annex schoohouse IN a different
part OF the district Drum Hill has already three
different buildings In different parts OF the village
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

CINCINNATI @ Feb. 2|Flour quiet whea. easy; No 2
mixed 2Tq27hc. Rye quiet; No 2 6sc Lard steadv
81 22H. Bulk meats firm, 81 TIA Bacon quiet S. q
Whskey dull. 81 q. Sugar easy. y" 49,
Mlwauhee Feb. 2.Whsat nrm.; No Northern 7ec;
No 2 Northern. T3G74nc. Rye hrn; l. 52Ja95ax ~
Barley firm; No 2. 5S8eoc; sample. 4oa5ss.c'
Philadelphia, Feb. 2-Butter steady: fancy Western
2292c; Western extras. 22c; fancy
Western prints 22c nearby prints. 23e. Eggs steady
fresh nearby pc; do Wesar1 20: do Southwestern 22o
Southern. 2la -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Liverpool for New-York: 3:34 a m Csmnania Cer,
"aker Ne"1fSrk foE Queenstown and liverpool
NeW-YoTk 'N N~''' "oN'
Hull Feb 2-saed. steamer Buffalo CBr) Lovertdge
c5 seiIy: B: req Y;sS m-Psssed. Southwark
Bremen Feb SAILED. steamer OIdenburg CGer) Prass
Havrs. Feb 2 10 m-sailed. steamer La Champazns
CFr). Fatolle. Nev-York - ~-A'PAs"'
Antwerp. Feb 2-Saied steamer No.,r5lard fEa.igN
Iossewitz. New-York. via Southampton.
Genoa, Feb 2 m-Arrved steamer Colrr,ht.
(Ger), Vogelgessng New-York "
San Domingo city. Feb ARRIVED cruising yach,
Prince. ~ AiN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
PORT CHESTER.

work. taking the entrance fee in advance and dis
appearing in day two, has been operating IN
This and other villages in Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY s

! MONDAY. FEBRUARY :
| Vessel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
| Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
AioNnAY FERRuARY 4

Andes. Kingston. January Atlas
ColoTs Brunswick. February Mallory
Cyrnric Liverpool. January White
Astoria ti4asgoW January - Anchor
Kentucky. January ls..-.
Castillo Rotterdam, January Wilson
Philadelphia. Guayra. January q Red
OlbeTs. Lucia. January Is. Lamp Holt
Falls OF Keue. Lucia January
louisiana Orleans January 30. Cromwell
TUESDAY FEBRUARY .
Kensngton. January 26. Star
kongin Luise- Bremen, January 27.---..N
Hogarth. Lucia January 20. Lamp Holt
city OF Washington Colon. January Cuba
e Orleans January 80. Morgan
Mae.............San Juan January Munson
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
Announcements.

Prince Albert No. 2.
Full Dress Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AI.MANAc-
q W.

Sunrise 1901 Sunset Moon rises m -lMoons age II
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 7l9l Gov Island 7Sl Hell Gate e.4O
P.M-Sandy Hook T:4s Gov. Island 500 Hell Gate 1908
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
23D ST.
1890 to 10i45 II. VI.
WILLARD SINIMS
& AIMEE ANGELES
IN "Flinde"s Furnished Flat
CARROLL JOHNSON,
The Graceful Minstrel.
FAVOR & SINCLAIR

IN the skIt, THE McGuires. i"
FLORENCE REED, HALL
AND STALEY. DILLON
BROS. DOHERTY'S POO
DIES, c. ". LITTLE
FIELD, HOWARD BROS. ,
VERA KING, TALBOT &
DAVIDSON. FORD & CAN
TRELI. ARTHUR STONE,
T II E X A l. A TECHNO-
SCOPE. etc.
PRICES: Soc. 25c. & 15c.
CONTINUOUS CONCERT
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Goth Century Minstrel.
c H r is TIN A S
DOGS & CATS
WILLIAMS & ADAMS,
NAOMI ETHARDO. THE
MORTON &
ABBOTT, THE AHEARNS.
FRANK URBAN. THE
X A l. A T f G Fl NOSCOPE,
SPENSE,R KELLY, etc.
BARGAIN PRICES: After
Moons. Is & 25c. Evenings,
u. 2S q soc
CONTINUOUS CONCERT
TODAY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
THE PLANT WILL CONTEST
Question as to Where the VIII Should
Have Been Probated

New York, February THE hearing
of the suit brought by Mrs. Margaret
]. Plant to upset the will of her late
husband, Henry Bradley Plant, was
continued today before Justice Leven-
tritt in the supreme court. Morton
Freeman Plant. the son TO the testator
concluded his testimony by saying
that he was present when the original
will was drawn, in 1891, and that it
vas left in the keeping of his step
mother. He said she was aware of the
conditions of the codicil after hearing
the will read at a meeting of the truS-
tees in New Haven.
Robert G. Erwin, vice president of
the Plant system and Mr.. Plants con-
fidential advisor for many years, teSti-
fed to the execution of the will of 1898
and also to the execution of the codiciI.
He said that Judge Lynde Harrison,
necticut, had examined the codicil and
said it came within the jurisdiction of
Connecticut law.
Should Mrs. Plant succeed in upset.
ing the will h will receive her dover
right of one-third of her husbands per-
sonal estate, which is now estimated
at over $40, 900, 900.
Mrs. Plant claims hat her husband
vas not a citizen of Connecticut, but Of
New York and that the will should have
been probated in this state and not in
Connecticut.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Reported to the Senate-An Increase
Over the House Bill.

Washington. February Senator
Hale today reported the naval appru-
priation bill with a net increase over
the house bill of 81. So. 900. making a
total OF SIS. 696, 973. The principal in
are: Collier transportation $500
900. transportation and recruiting $685.
900. depots for coal $500. 900. naval sta
ton at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. $3.50. 600.
naval station at Algfers. La. 100000.
and the secretary of the navy Is au-
thorized TO acquire by purchase II
condemnation land for such station; for
dry dock at Charleston $4,000 and all
n~nexpen1ed appropriations for the sta
ton at Port Royal. s. c.; naval station
at Cavite. p. l.. $3.50. 900: improvements
for marine corps at Annapolis $s5. 600;
naval academy S25. 900.
The secretary Of b navy Is directed
TO have The shores of Porto Rico ex-
amined with reference to the establish
ment of a naval station with direct
reference to the Unite1 States and the
Nicaraguan canal.
To I'LL vacancies where there are not
a sufficient number Of cadets the presi-
dent Is authorized TO romot gunners
an1 warrant officers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
MINISTER CONGER's REPORT
To the State Department on the Ffrs
Joint Conference.

Washington, February THE state
department has received the following
report, dated February 9Th, from
United States Minister Conger. at Pc
kin:
The foreign. ministers held a con-
ference yesterday (the 5th) with the
Chinese plenipotentiaries. who pre-
sented the difficulties in the way of the
execution of the three Chinese notables
(Prince Tuan. Prince Ian and General
Tung Fuh Suand). They gave assur-
ances Of the execution OF Chuang and
Hsien, but urged leniency for the
others, begging that the court be not
placed in a position too difficult. The
foreign ministers nave agreed to de-
mard capital sentence for Tuan and
Ian, but with the expectation that il
will be commuted to exile. They de-
mand the death penalty for the others
also mentioned in the decree, Yu Hsien,
Chin Liu. and Hsu Chen Yu, the last
two now being prisoners to the Japan
csc at Pekin- Posthumous honors also
are demanded for the four members Of
the Tsung-li-Yamen last summer"
1t is said at the state department.
that h last named honors are particu-
larry Chinese. The four members OF
the Tsung-li-Yamen referred to were
strong sympathizers with the foreign
element and their earnest pleas with
the cour for moderation in the treat
ment of the legationens the mis-
siondries brought about their execu-
ton, upon the demand Of some of the
Chinese named in Mr.. Conger's dis
patch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
THE FRAZER
Another Demand for Money-A Blind
No One Appears at the Place

Montgomry. Ala. February 7.-Hix
Frazer. a brother of Bass Frazer. who
is believed to have beer kidnapped III
Atlanta some time ago, it is under
stood, received another anonymous
letter from kidnappers in which they
asked for a much larger sum than they
secured from him recently in Atlanta
The letter says that the $500 received
from Mr.. Frazer near Atlanta has been
spent on Bass for medical attention
and that Bass is nov seriously i'll. The
letter requested Hix Frazer to bring
$500 in a bag to the orner of Alabama
and Decatur streets, one OF the most
densely populated portions of this city.
and deposit it in a location named, n
that Bass would be returned to him.
The letter gave explicit Instruction. as
to where, when and how to deposit the
sack.
Frazer. il Is learned, showed the let
ter to the police and they told him in
stead of putting the none in the sack
to fill it with corn. This was done and
the police and detectives preceded
Frazer to the scene. Officers waited
several hours. but no n appeared to
take possession of the sack. Young
Frazer returned TO MO Spriag3 this
morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12
MRS. NATION IN COURT
Charges Dismfssed-She Breaks Up the
CouT6 by singing.

Topeka, Kas., February City At
torney Gregg today dismissed the
charge held against Mrs. Nation for
smashing the Senate saloon on Tues
day. The city has no ordinance GOV
ering the destruction of personal prop
ertv he said, but under h laws of
Kansas the state can prosecute Mrs.
Nation. if what she destroyed can be
proved to be personal property. Mrs.
Nation impassionately thanked him
and then facing the women who had
crowded the court room Mrs. Nation
began to sing Praise God, From
Whom All Blessings Flow, and the
court room was temporarily turned
into a praise meeting.
Judge Magraw commanded hat the
disturbance cease, but Chief Of Police
Stahl. who has openly favored Mrs.
Nations work, interrupted with go
ahead ladies, and sing all you want
TO-. This they did. breaking u with
even greater vigor with the words
God Be with You Till We Meet
Again."
Unable to continue business the court
was adjourned and Judge Magraw left
the building.
Mrs. Nation took Chief Stahl to task
for not destroying h liquors seized
by his men in raiding the saloons.
Mrs. Nation addressed both houses
of the legislature tonight on the saloon
traffic. Her request that she De allow
ed to speak was voted upon favorably
by a large majority.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

bate on which has consumed almost an
entire week in the house. was finally
passed today. The debate lowered
about three tops-ra1lway mail pay,
pneumatic tubs service and special fast
a facilities-but il bore no fruit. The
amendment to reduce the rate of rail-
way mail pay was ruled on a point
OF order; the amendment to continue
The pneumatic tube service in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia was
with the purpose OF making
the fight in the senate, and the mo-
tons TO strike out the appropriations
for special mail facilities We're defeated.
The first vote was taken up on the
amendment of Mr.. Burke. of Texas. TO
strike out the appropriations Of $685.
OO Tor special mai facilities. between
New York and New Orleans. The
was defeated-73 to I23.
The vote IN the amendment TO strike
out the appropriation OF SO. 900 for spe-
cial facilities between Kansas City and
Newton. Kansas, was beaten without
division. The committee then rose.
Inc opponents of the appropriations
for special facilities carried the fight
into The house. where there could be a
record vote. Mr.. Swanson moved 10
recommit the bill and upon that motion
he demanded the previous question. AS
only n motion to recommit is in or
der. this cut off Mr.. Burke. who de-
sired 10 move to recommit with in
structions TO strike out the a]ppropria-
ton FOR special facilities. The ayes ana
noes We're demanded and ordered upon
the demand for the previous question.
n previous question was ordered-16O
TO o.. The motion to recommit was
then defeated-33 to 79, and the bill was
passed.
The speaker laid before the house cer-
titled copies of the electoral vote i IN
the several states, excepting those Of
Colorado and Tennessee. The vote will
De counted at a Joint session of the
house and senate February 18th.
The senate amendments to the mill
tary academy bill were disagreed 10,
and the bill sent to conference.
The bill for the adjudication of the
spanish war claims was sent to con-
ference.
n diplomatic and consular appro-
prlatlon bill then was taken up in COM
sos.
AT 5:25 O'Clock D. m. the u ad-
iOurned.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-12

family has been destroyed by three
years absolute abandonment Of the
husband or wife that heaven on eartn
has become an irredescent dream, and
hell upon earth a sad reality My sub
stitute gives the only safe escape from
this relation.
Mr.. Graham strongly favored the
substitute.
Nj. said he favored Mr..
Craig's substitute.
Mr.. Curtis favored sticking as close
ly to the Scriptures as possible in this
matter.
Mr.. Britain made a long ard able
speech in opposition to lax divorce
laws.
MI. Gattis opposed the bills under
consideration.
Mr.. Rothrock said the laws laid down
in the bible are the only safeguide-
Mr.. Jenkins said the marriage rela-
ton was instituted before the fall OF
man. Christ went out of his way puT-
posely to lay down law for III guild
ance in this matter. and Mr.. Simms
substitute came up to it. Socrates had
his X~antippe. but did not abandon
her. No great man ever did The
speaker in burning words depicted a
chaos wrought in consequence Of Vol
taire's loose principles n teachings
and described the bloody scenes that
followed in France. He then contrast
ed with Voltaire's loose teachings the
grand life of Wesley and at each pero-
ration he received a most enthusiastic
applause.
There has never been such a scene
in the house as when the aged orator
who said he was II years old concluded.
Members rushed forward and wrung
his hand and the house was in an up
roar.
Mr.. Rountree said he could not speak
after such a fine Grafton. which ex-
pressed his sentiments.
Mr.. Gather said he favored the
Simms substitute.
The substitute then passed its second
and third readings. 1t repeats all re-
cent laws on divorce. n the law as
laid down in the code now becomes law
under this bill.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Hayes
that all persons who have been di-
vorced under the recent laws can be
remarked by getting a proper certif-
cate from the court vas adopted.
The senate resolution to investigate
the management of the blind institu-
ton, on motion of Mr.. Winston, was
concurred in. Mr.. Winston said he had
just completed a report as one of the
committee, highly recommending the
management of the institution but at
the request of the directors he wished
! this resolution passed.
Mr.. McLean'S bill to allow the peni-
tertiary to manufacture fertilizers was
made a special order for Thursday,
February 18th.