davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
MINISTER OF FINANCE
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Was Driven to the Deed by She
Charges of Socialists.

Naples, Italy, Nov 9.-Minister of
Finance Rosano committed suicide by
shooting during the night. He was
found dead this morning in his room,
a revolver at his side.
Since the formation of the new cab
met the Socialists had attacked Signor
Rosano, charging him with corruption
during his political career.
Signor Rosano left a letter to his wife,
in which he said:
Il am an honest man and die as
an honest man, but during the last
month such a violent storm of accusa-
tons has poured over me that l can
not resist. The future will render me
justice. l pardon my enemies, who
have injured me so much. You also
must forgive them"
The principal accusation against Sig
nor Rosano was that he received 81, 200
from an anarchist, Bergamasco, to use
his influence to have Bergamasco re-
leased from police surveillance, which
the minister succeeded in doing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
WILL IGNORE BLOCKADE
UNDER PROTECTION.

st. Thomas, D. w. l.. Nov. 9.-The
German steamer Athen having been
refused permission to land her passen-
gers and cargo at San Domingo, re-
turned here Saturday and reported the
facts to the German flagship Vineta,
vvhereupon the commander despatched
the cruisers Panther and Gazelle to
San Domingo.
THE Athen returned to San Domingo
Yesterday, and 1t is reported that sne
will ignore the blockade, unoer the pro-
tection of the German warships.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
SUFFER- BROTHERS ARE
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Sutter Bros, leaf
tobacco merchants, with establish
ments in Havana, New York, st. Louis
and Chicago, went into voluntary
bankruptcy to-day. On the assertion
that the action was taken to protect
creditors, a receiver was appointed, the
Chicago Title and Trust Company be-
ing named. The liabilities are placed
at $1,50O, 900, with assets exceeding that
figure by $1,000,000.
The officers of the corporation, which
is one of the largest in the United
States, are: Louis p. Suffer, president,
and Adolph Suffer, secretary and
treasurer. There are three brothers in
the company, which is incorporated for
5000 600
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
NEGRO WAS LYNCHED FOR
ATTEMPTING ASSAULT.

Ragland, Ala, Nov. 9.-Charles
Young, a negro, was lynched near Coal
City Saturday night for attempting
criminal assault on Mrs. Barbour, a
white woman. Mrs. Barbour was alone
at home when the negro entered the
house. Her screams frightened him
away. Young worked at a railroad
construction camp
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
WILL NOT PERMIT HER
TROOPS TO EMBARK

Washington, Nov. 9.-Embarking of
Colombian troops from Buena Ventura
or any other Colombian ports for the
isthmus will not be permitted by the
Washington government, and American
warships will be ordered to any port
upon receipt of an intimation that CO.
lombian troops will attempt to sail
for the isthmus. The Washington gov
eminent holds that this policy is in
the interest of the general good.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
Maine Sails for Colon.

ru 1ss5e"port News. Va, Nov. 9.-Under
Unitoso orders to proceed to Colon, the
Cd oH. states battleship Maine steam
An n.y. n.y. Oh the harbor this afternoon.
aIonori 93ugh last night a coal barge lay
dsyi3iastlQe the warship which before
viii a,, had her bunkers trimming
lo93s Voal. This morning several boat
tbe h u supplies were put aboard, and
Ola gpatueship then dropped down to
had or5t, from which anchorage she
atterD9tauers to sail at 4 o'clock In the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
OFFER TO PAY GERMANY
FOR HER ASSISTANCE.
COlombians willing to Give Her
Land on Both Seas.

New York, Nov. 9.-Arturo De Brig
ard consul general for Colombia in
this city, said to-day that he heard
that it had been proposed to his gov
eminent to appeal to Germany for pro-
lection in regard to Panama, offering
IN return certain territorial concessions.
Mr.. De Brigard said:
have no official advices from Co
IomDla. Cablegrams which 1 sent last
week. asking for news, have not been
answered. From an official source,
however, l learn that the people in
the interior are very much excited
over the recent developments and have
appealed to our government to send a
ueIegation to Germany to offer the EN-
peror certain pieces of land on both
ton
:, VI course, I do not know whether
o onis VIII be done, but If it is, 1 am
agihe the land conceded to Germany
VIII vii! De that lying next to the Pan
mus" S0S "a 'iie
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
CAPT. HOBSON LOSES
ONE OF HIS MEDALS.
His Sister Missed 1t in a New York
Sanitnrium.


Sanitnrium.
New York, Nov. Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson appeared in the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court to-day to
apply for a search warrant in a house
in West Thirty eighth street, which is
a sanitarium. He told Ma sistrate
Mayo that his sister, Margaret Hobson,
who has been attending an older sis
ter there, who is suffering from nerv-
Gus prostration, lost a purse containing
$6S, and a gold medal, studded with
thirty-eight diamonds, worth $1,000.
Capt. Hobson said this medal was pre-
sented to him by a Southern society.
and he priced it highly.
AS Capt. Hobson was unable to state
that the purse had been stolen, the
magistrate informed him that it would
be inadvisable to issue a search war
rant, and issued three summons for
the manager of the sanitarium, and
two colored servants to appear in court
Wednesday.
Capt. Hobson also notified police
headquarters of his loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
GOLD VALUE DECREASING.
Monetary Effect of the Revolution
in Colon.

IN colon.
Colon, Nov. "a coasting vessel left
this morning for Porto Bello carrying
few troops who will hoist the flag
of the new republic of Panama there.
A cablegram received by way of Port
Limon this morning says that the
steam launch, which went to Bocas del
Toro for the purpose of capturing that
place in the name of the republic of
Panama, left there yesterday. She is
expected here momentarily
Five dollars in gold, which last week
was worth $3.50 in local currency, has
value to-day equivalent to only $11.
Many persons will no doubt lose heav-
lily, while it is probable that others
will make considerable fortunes. A
further drop in local exchange is ex-
pected.
The new government is DESTROYS of
establishing it's currency on a gold ba-
sis, of abolishing monopolies and gam
bling saloons and of making other rad
ical improvements.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
McLemore Receixer.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 9.-Upon applica-
tion Of the Chicago National Bank of
the Republic. Federal Judge WaddilI
to-day named ]. L. McLemore of Suf-
folk receiver for the Bowen & Street
Equipment Company of that place.
The liabilities are said to be SIS, 1000
and the assets about 100000. ]. e.
Bowen Is president, Judge b. d. White
secretary treasurer, and Joseph A.
Street general manager of the COM
pany, which builds locomotives and
railway cars.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
WITH EARLY COTTON
Wilson Says, Is the Only Way to
Circumvent the Boil WeeviI.


Circumvent the Boil WeeviI.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary Will
son of the Department of Agriculture
was an early caller on the President
to-day. He has just returned from
Texas, where ne went to make an in
vestigation Of the conditions of cot
ton and to learn the results of the
fight the planters are making against
the boil weevil.
MANY of the planters are taking the
advice of the Agricultural Department
and are planting early cotton" said
the Secretary. practically the entire
late crop was destroyed.
1.-The weevil has ravaged much Of the
best part of the Texas cotton belt. All
efforts to exterminate it seems to have
been unavailing. Efforts to eradicate
the house fly would be about as effica-
cious. The only way to meet the evil,
apparently, is to plant early cotton,
and get in the crop before the weevil
has opportunity to destroy it."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
Hearins Postponed.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. s.-The hearing
of the case Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission VS.. the New York, New
Haven and Hartford and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroads, which had
been set for to-day before Judge III. G.
Mcdowell in the United States Court
here, has been postponed until Dec. 1,
by agreement of counsel for both sides.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10

Armenian RevOIutiOnlsts Are Civ
ing Turkey Trouble.

AhS
Constantinople, Nov. 9.-Martia1 law
has been proclaimed in the district OF
Hassan Kala, province of Erzercum,
Asia Minor, and troops have been quar-
tered in all the villages of that dis
trict, in consequence of revolutionary
movements on the part of the Hent-
chakists, or members of the Armenian
Revolutionary Society.
Two bands of Hentchakists recently
crossed the Russo-Turkish frontier
with the intention of melting the in
habitants to rise against the Turkish
government, but they were quickly
overtaken by troops. One band was
exterminated, and the second was
driven back into Russian territory.
Tho turkish Governor OF the district
has re6istributed among the Kurds the
weapons which they recently were conf
PEELED to give up.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
Prnirie 1. 20 SAL

sta,s.laelphia. Nov. s.-The United
krd cruiser Prairie left League Is
ders s eaVy yard to-day under sealed or
coo '9 II Newport News, where she will
The c,, rom there 1t is expected that
Of psuIser VIII proceed to the isthmus
ba,t.5iIla. The Prairie has on board
''alion Of marines.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
COMING FROM PANAMA
TO SETTLE THE CANAL
commission Named to Treat with
the United States

the United States.
"dShlngton, Nov. 9.--The State De-
pa''ment has been informed by an
sSenl OF the Panama Canal Company
nat the provisional government of
aiaina has designated a commission
r .nree members, one of whom is
t :. Boyd, a member of the jun
&, VINO VIII leave Panama tomorrow
~ washington, to begin Immediately
M negotiation of new canal treaty.
,t., commission, it is stated, is clothed
, ,.u lull powers to concluded that in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
-e-Gs-e-------
ANOTHER PLACE FOR HANNA.
InterOceanic Canal Committee to
BE Republican,

Washington, Nov. AT the caucus
of Republican senators tomorrow a
resolution will be offered that the Com
mittee on Interoceanic Canals should
be a majority committee, and that the
chairman should be a Republican. It
is likely to be adopted, in which case
the Committee on Committees, when
it reports, viii provide that a Repub-
lican senator shall succeed Senator
Morgan. It Is supposed that Senator
Hanna will be named for the place.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
CAPE COLONY INVADED.

Bondelxwart Tribesmen Now Have
Trouble Ahead.
Berlin, Nov. 9.--The German consul
at Cape Town telegraphs that the Bon
delzwart tribesmen have invaded Cape
Colony and have had an encounter with
the Cape police.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
Fever nf Lnrcdn.

Laredo. Tex, Nov. 9.--The daily yell
low fever bulletin tonight shows the
following condition: New cases, rs;
deaths, 4; total cases, 745; total deaths,
"a.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
CALLED FOR INFORMATION.
House Asked 1t of the President In
the Panama Matter.

the Panama Matter.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Mr. Hit of Il
linois offered the following resolution
in the House to-day:
Resolved, That the President be re-
quested to communicate to the House,
if not incompatible with the interest of
the public service, all correspondence
and other official documents relating
to the recent revolt on the isthmus of
Panama"
The resolution was agreed to.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

The best smoke in Wauwatosa. seal
of Wisconsin, For sale az Schwaiger 5
Dbarmacv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
ADVANCEMENT CLUB.
The Business Meeting Monday
Evening Well Attended.
Proposed City Improvements
Discussed and Committees
Appointed.
Booklet Describing and Giving the Advantages
of THE City 70 be Printed.

There was a good turn out to the
business NEE ting of the Advancement
Club held Monday evening, showing a
growing interest in its work.
Various matters were up for discus
sion, particularly city improvements.
The proposed Electric Lighting plant
and other questions along that line
were fully discussed.
1t was decided TO have booklet
printed advertising Wauwatosa's ad-
vantages, to be given general circula-
ton.
A press committee consisting of
Messrs. De Voc, Davis and Moan, were
appointed.
}. 0. Myers, c. G. Wade and Capt H..
Leisk, were appointed a committee to
confer with the mayor and common
council of the city in regard to the Flee
trio Light plant.
\ report was received from the T.
c. T. Club committee in relation to out
door art and town improvement, and
the use of the clubs hall for lecture
on the the subject. 1t was referred 10
the social committee.
A communication from the Woman S
Club was presented. 1t included II
draft of bill to be presented to the
Legislature entitled AN act to auth
orize the establishment of ungraded,
truant and parental schools and the
attention of the club called to the
necessity of revision OF the laws on
Education" and Child Labor in
Wisconsin, 1t was referred to the
executive committee.
a number of new names were pre-
sented and added to the membership
roll. The club have now about 1926
members with prospect of soon reach
ing the $50 mark
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
DISBURSEMENTS.
AGNES Il. Ronn1s. librarian.

| would suggest that the librarian
be allowed to retain the funds now in
her hands, for such contingent expenses
as require ready cash.
The budget submitted to the city,
September 10, names $3.50 for the par
chase of books 1t will be noted that
during the past year we have expended
S9i5. IS and have an unpaid bill of 500 40
awaiting completion of the invoice.
Respectfully submitted,
j. O. MYERS, Secretary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
REDUCED RATE.
The c. VI. & ST.. p. R'y Co.'s Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows:

To Waullesha and return 80 cents
Good for five days.
2,ooo-Miie and Excess Baggage Tickets.
Until further advice, the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway and Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
issue of commercial 9,0Oo-mile tickets
not advertising) and excess baggage
tickets viii be accepted over the lines
of the G.. Nj. II st. Z. R'y. within the
state of Wisconsin in the same manner
as such tickets of Wisconsin Central
R'v issue are now being accepted. c.,
NJ. & 1T. p, Ry regular 2.o00-mile and
excess baggage tickets viii he similarly
honored by {, & y. w. R'y and c.. st.
F., NJ. & O. R'y within the state of Wis
cousin. This interchange arrangement
is confined strictly to the state of Wis
conSin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. Is, 1908,
Coal was the theme in both houses Of
congress on Wednesday and an impor-
tant step to give relief to the public
was taken. The resolution, practically
suspending the tariff ON coal for one
year by giving the money back in re-
bates, was passed with practically no
opposition. Before it reached the sen
ate Mr. rillman turned loose the bunch
of live wires that he had procured.
They proved to be less lively than had
been anticipated and the crowded gal
lery felt as if II was not sufficiently
paid for its tiresome wait All the Re-
publican senator's left the chamber
during the speech and only dozen
Democratic members remained to hear
the TRADE through. lie had not fin
ished when the bill to suspend the duty
on coal came over from the house and
he gave way, promising to recharge
his batteries for another day The
passage Of the bin TO suspend the
coal duties is a striking example Of the
ability Of congress to act quickly when
it is So disposed. The bill was only
called upin the house Wednesday morn
ing and ia the evening it was in the
hands OF the president
In 1902 we raised more than q billion
dollars worth of corn, nearly one half
OF a billion doll.rs worth Of wheat and
Sl35,eo1.ooo worth of potatoes In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
gblsaeV, milwaukee i st. Paul nv.
TIME TABLE.
Wauwatasa. Wisconsin.
TIME TABLE
Wisconsin.

GONG EAST.
.3auy Except Sunday ...... ~ "A. N.
Daily ....-....,. ,,..,,,.s,, t;b' p N.
GOING WEST
Daily Exc sunday 10 Madison via
WATERFOWL .-.-,-...-.. -... ,........ 40. j. m
Daily EXC, Sunday to Madison via
James yige...... ....-...,... s,us a, m
.uuday only to GAINESVILLE and Madi-
$4,000. 49,. sea "a. IN
...uaay only N Watertown. ..,...... s:ii d. m
Daily Exc SUNDAY TO WauEesha s;@7 a m.
Daily 10 ST Paut aud Minneapolis slt - "a. m,
Daily Exc. sunday IL Madison and
Pra du &C., .--.-l a. a. m,
Daily Exc Sunday to Waukesha ana
WATERFOWL ...... ............ 2-ps 7. IN,
Daily Exc. Sunday TO GAINESVILLE, .- 4,s3 y. m.
Portage ...... b.lOp. m.
WAukesha 6:s2 D. m.
Daily 10 Madison aud Pra. do Co.. 7.e7 p. IA.
Trains leave Milwaukee Tor wauwatosa
and beyond as follOwsi
Daily Except SUNDAY As a, IN.
sunday only 80 80 a. IA.
sunday only 500 IA. m.
Daily Except sunday .... .... .,..... ~ a. IN
daily Except sunday ........... ,..., ssSaa N
SUNDAY only ...,-...,. .,...-.--.. .-,.*il % a. IA
Ioany Except sunday .,.-...... ....... Il :3oa u
lpaily Except SUNDAY ............ ......i ~ p IN
ls@;1y Except sunday ,.,.. 10 .. IN
Daily Except SUNDAY. ,......-....... 300 y. III
r..ity E1VePt sunday .,,.......-. 10 p. M,
...-----.-,- ......-.,., 10 T. n
slun oalt on signal.
T. nRoCilwAY Agent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

The annual business meeting and
banquet of the Baptist church was held
Ia the dining rooms of the church on
Friday evening, January Q. The mer-
curry was dancing about the zero point
and fierce wind was blowing, but
despite these adverse conditions 1O4
members and friends of the church
gathered about the well filled tables
After joining in stanza of "Blest be
the Tie that Binds the Rev. D. w.
IIulburt offered thanks and invoke ed
the divine blessing. " hen all had
partalten of the refreshments, reports
were given for all departments of
church work 1t was evident from
these that the work for the year had
been well sustained, many facts being
presented which were full of encour-
agement. While some of the true and
tried workers have gone from the com
munity others are taking hold of the
work, Twenty three have been added
to the church during the year making
the total membership PIP, the net in
crease being eleven. The treasurer
Mr.. G. E. Smith, reported deficit of
$500 which, however, is provided for
by good subscriptions. The church has
raised for all purposes S279 more than
last year, the total being $3.50 More
has been raised for benevolences than
for several years, the total being
S405.36 OF this amount S9l.s4 have
gone for foreign missions, S3765 for
home missions, S1700 for womans
home and foreign missions, Sl54 for
state missions, $3.50 for christian
education The Sunday school has
been well sustained under the leader
ship of Mr.. A, W. Smith all those
uniting with the church by baptism
being from the Sunday school.
( After the reports, Rev. d. w Hull
burt responded happily to the toast,
Our Absent Workers." lie was fol-
lowed by Mr.. c. Il, Canright who de-
picted in hopeful colors, Our Future. "
The report OF the committee ON nomina-
tions made by Ii. W. Bardenwerper
was heartily adopted, thus making the
official register for the year as follows;
Pastor-P, w. Longfellow.
Deacous, William FAIRIES, William
Moore. A. l.. Smith: deaconesses, Mrs.
}. II, Gushing, Mrs. {. D. Watson. Mrs.
d, ", liulburt; trustees, IL. W. Bard
enwerper, j, Il. Russell, :. ). Goodwin.
DR.. CairncrosS, II. l., Moore, {. u. Wat
son-Stanley Watson was chosen to act
in his fathers stead during the latters
absence. Treasurer, c. +. smith.
clerk, Miss Elsie Moore; Sunday school
superintendent, A. w. smith; chief
usher, II. l.. Moore; president OF the
missionary department, Mrs. {. r.
Everett vice-presjdert, Mrs. Ma,
. Washburn; recording secretary. Sadi,
. Phillips; corresponding secretary. Dells
= Curtis
/. Officers Of the Il, Y. z, [. for SIS
. months -- President, Sylvia Lefeber
b vice-president. Henry Digman; Secre
tary, Lily Pelton; treasurer. MARY
J. Hulburt; organist, Frances Il. Wilcox
l. assistant organiSt, Anabel FAIRIES.
!, After short address by the pastor
}. all joined heartily in singing Goo b,
/ with You ul We Meet Again, " and tn,
benediction was pronounced Icy tn,
pastor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
Fraternal Societies. Etc.

r,a,p.udent order Good Tempars meets at
.eiand Templars' kali, Mower court every i"es'
day evening.
wnnwafosa Lodge No. 1G7, +. and A. n.
facets hrst and third saturdays OF e"ch month
"a Masonic hail, Dtltmnr building.
R,vnl Arcanum meets first aud third TUESDAY
n, ea,,h month at Arcanum hail. over Leieber
Bsos.' Company store.
sermania Vereiu meets second and fourth
-.,t,rJuy evenings OF each month at nail an
smith and Lefebcr block.
wnnwatosa amp No, @a37 Modern Wood,
.,,,s,, America, meets second and last Ihn'saay
,af sneh month at NJ ", A. hall, Smith ~ Leie'
Der block
tpdenendent Order of Foresters meets second
md fourth Mondays in month AT the h'H on
third noor Of smith Il Lefeber building
Wauwatosa WomAp'sCln Meets twice eaoh
month Mt Wnuwatosa Pubic Library hWi"'ne'
n G. 7. club Meets twice each mouth at
homes OF members.
Churches.
.,,,n,yreea tional-Rcv. A. r. THAN
uapttst-Rev p. W. LongteNow
Methodist Rev, G. f. Geldthorpe-
Episcopal Rev. J. Otis Ward.
~ lohp's Lutheran Wm. RAIDER, pastor
Fyriedeles Lutherau-A. f. steSler pt's'~t'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis, every 9atur'
Aav Nv the Wauwatosa Printing Co. -.
Seni to any address in the United states LOT
81 year. ...ofsoa "a sec.
a. 4 class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
BOOKS LOANED.
Against :, 9s3 in 1901.

note a slight decrease in fiction and
u marked increase in sociology and
useful arts.
Number of books added 10 the libra
~ during the year 1909 200.
may add to this report, that aside
from the use of the reference room,
many books in the circulating portion
of the library are consulted, and not
drawn for home use. Patrons to the
library 443, as against 366 in '9S
Amount of fines collected .... sc &C
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-01-17
REPORT OF SEC'Y MYERS
OF the Public Library Board.

At the meeting of the Public Library
directors, held the first weel. in Jam
uary, the following report of the sec
rotary (which also includes report of
the librarian) for the year 1902. was
submitted as follows:
During the year 1902, occurred a
change in the membership of the libra
ry board, occasioned 10y the resignation
of the man who may be looked upon
as, in sense, the founder of the libra
ry, Mr. James S Stickney. 1t is hardly
to be expected that his place. in the
matter of personal attention and gen
erous giving, will be filed.
In consequence of the retirement of
Mr.. Stickney, who was also the presi-
dent of the board, Mr.. Smith was
chosen president, and the place he had
SO long and ably filled as secretary,
was filed by the election of the pres
ent secretary.
Because of the newness of the duties
to the present secretary, this report is
necessarily in outline. The financial
statement for the year is as follows:
Expended for books. $500. S276 IS
| Periodicals. ................ -. ga 25
Binding and printing ....... 50 n
Fuel ........ Al so
| Light. Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
Librarian 300 90
Janitor 49,. 40 90
Furniture. .................. rs
Repairs, etc. Is 81
Insurance is 90
1854 Sc
.E~z@-sz<@z
Funds in the hands of the City
Treasurer. Observation-Disclosures 81 81
LIABILITIES.
Coal .................. II 65
BOOKS. ...'... ...s..-. W ~
While the trustees Of the Harwood
Fund early in the year voted 10 give
the library IA sum of money as usual,
the city treasurer reports no receipts
from that source. Doubtless the delay
is unavoidable.
The report of the librarian is as
follows: