davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
THEORIES ABOUT cl.TARRH.
Peculiar Ideas Regarding a Common Di-
~ - sease.

Mark Twain's cure for a. cold in the
head was simple. but he claims very eff
Elective In his own case: his plans was
to eat nothing whatever for Etwenty-four
hours or presumably until tho trouble
Mad disappeared. IS;
Although not able to speak from per-
sonal experience as to the Effectiveness
Of this treatment, it certainly has tho
merit OF extreme economy, but 1t occurs
10 us that the application sof it to u
case Of nasal catarrh might be attended
with difficulties.
Catarrh. as everyone knows, 5s chronic
cold In the head and Mr. TWain's treat
ment, II 1t should become n fad, would
mako OF lis a nation OF fastert; an army.
8emulating the example of tho immortal
Tanner who achieved worldwide fame
by fasting forty days
Catarrh is certainly becoming national
h disease, and there Is little doubt but that
errors In diet, particularly pver eating
II Is o very common cause y
M Most people, however, are more inter-
iested in the cure Of the trouble than In
the cause, and modern medIal science
has produced moro effectivd and less
i heroic remedies than Mr.. Twaln's.
Il Hydrastn Is n new remedy. VERY effec-
tive in some forms Of Cat1rrh Red
Gum is another which. on ACCOUNT of its
Espntiseptlc properties is very valuable,
while many severe cases Of Chronic Ca
3tarrh have been entirely CUPID by tho
8eanguinaria or extract OF hood root
Z alone. T. B;
El5'W!thin n year an enterprlsitg chemist
( has combined all Of these rlmedies In
y tablet form. pnlatable and COMMITMENT and
I Unexpectedly Of this tablet Dyer other
!. catarrll remedies Is SO appareIt that all
Z druggists now carry they In stick to sup
/ ply the popular demand.
t They are called Stuarts Catarrh Tab
let's md 1t is doubtful IL any medicine
4 has achieved a nat ional popularity In 30
short a time as this,
Stuart'H Catarrll Tablets are used by
4 thousands of travelling men BECAUSE they
can be carried In the pocket and used any
time and In any quantity. icing free
! from cocaine opiate or any poisonous
drug. Ne AZ
They clear the head and tlfoat from
tho disgusting secretions of catrrh, very
II often In q few hours time.
For nasal Catnrrh they are fdr superior
& 70 any wash, lotion or ointment, the use
Fsot which Is ton as inconyeniett and an
& noying as the disease itself.
SSa9 tsor coughs, colds. bronchi3 catarrh
N ana catarrh Of stomach theje tablets
n slYe immediate relief aud permanent
d cure whero lotions, douohea ami inhalers
e make no Impression whateyerl
ass This preparation Is "a boom 4, catarrh
AZ N ana any druggist will tell you
S Ssat ga arph Tablets y u rena-
~ nat mas come to stay, Il
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
OBITUARY..
J.F.tNewberry.#

Mr.. J. T. Newberry died at 1920 O'Clock
Saturday evening at his residence, No.,
1904 Fairmount Avenue, in the forty
second year of his age.
Tho deceased was born In Plymouth
N. 9. Left an orphan at a very early
age, he went to Baltimore. Md, when
thirteen years old, On April s. 1883. he
was married to Miss Nettie L. Small, OF
that city, who. with three children
Herbert, Walter and Nillle-survive.
The death of Mr. NeWberry comes not
alone MS u blow to his immediate fam
lly but to his numerous friends as we'll.
AS vestrynlau and active worker in
Christ Episcopal Church. Vennble-Street
and superintendent Of the Sunday-school
connected with the Church OF the Re-
deemer Chelsea Hill, he has endeared
himself to nll with whom no came in.
contact. Hc was indeed friend to all
in need.
The funeral will take place from Christ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
FROM RALEIGH
Happenings ofInterest in North Caro-
lina's Capital.

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
= RALEIGH, N. c., January 26.-News
has been received here of the death OF
Mrs. w. Z. Cave, wife Of DR.. w. Z.
Cave, pastor-eiect OF the First Presbyte-
.rian Church, OF this city. He was to have
assumed the Passionate Of the church jan
3uary 1st, but was detained at his home In
sPadunaks, KY, by Mrs. Caves illness. He
is not expected hero now before the list
or middle Of February.
DR.. w. D. H1tbbarI. the retiring pas
tor Of Tabernacle Baptist Church, e1-
poets to move to his new passionate at
Shelby; this week tabernacle Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

any of the seven acts, and there Is muca
that is really excellent. For variety for
cleverness and for sustained interest,
nothing quite SO good as this Ross and
Fcnton show has been put upon the 13ijou
boards.
TO top this heavy proGuctlon. Ross
and Ftnton are there with II new act
Their Anthony and CLEOPATRA is about
the best thing these clever burle5qucrs
have done.
Dean and Johnson were excellent. rs
was Julian Rose.
The musical Johnstons have n rafting
turn-Xylophonc stirring marches, the
William Tell overture and other popular
airs until their repertoire Is exhausted
and even then they left the atagc last
night under protest
The bill closes with '"rhe Brdegrooms
Reverie," by the Misses Delmore and
their own company.
There will be tho usual performances
all through the week,
An event OF more than ordinary~ mn
portance 10 lovers OF nmusem>als Will
be tho appearance in the city next We'd
nesday. matinee and night. of the cele-
brntfa German dialect comedian and
gold voiced singer, AL, RI. Wilson. N
tho new romantic play, "a Prince of
Tatters,p Ca tale OF old New York; by
Sidney Il, Ellis.
This Is Mr.. Wilson'S second starring
season under the management Of Charles
II. Yale and Sidney II, ELLIS. and his sue
cess has been most pronounced, placing
him In the front ranks OF the popular
stage favorltes OF the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
NJ the 6hontros.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
David Harum' Is something OF


David Harum' Is something OF n
Foxey old Grandpa
He is a kind. generous. soft-heartcd
old cuss, and the way he managed the
little love affair between John Lenox'
and "Nrary Blake was just about to tho
taste Of his sister, Polly" and tho au-
,dence.
1t was something of roundabout
path that he pursued. but he gained his
point, and the result was satisfactory all
around. Everybody most has read the
book, and an extended notice here would
be superfluous.
Tho play. 1t is only necessary to say,
was all that was expected by the large
and fashionable audience last night, and
each part was we'll taken. The char
acters Of "Chet Timson." by Charles
Jackson, and .Peleg Hopkins" the boy
by Charles Avery. We're splendid char
acter studies, and We're recognized as
such by the audience. not to say the sup
erb characterization of David Harum"
by Mr. Crane. The whole company
was Well placed. and the story was
splcnddly maintained. Tho part Of
"John I.enox" was taken by Carlo Ry-
der, one of the Giffcn leading men early
in the season.
The piece will be seen again Tonight
II. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
For the Mann ,Bul.

Petitions In favor Of tho bill offered by
Senator Mann to regulate the sale ct
liquor are pouring In upo1i tho members
of the upper branch OF thp General As
sembly Senator Irprman said yesterday
he had ono sixteen feet ,onE. Other Sem
ators have papers that heAr many aAIig-
natures, "a IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Samuel H. Bell.
snenin1 10 The Times.nI,

sTAUNTON. VA, January &c. Samuel
*. BELL died at his residence In this city
at 2 o'clock this morning, aged forty-six
years. Mr.. Bell had been suffering for
years with asthma, and was sitting In
n chair this morning. when no fell off
and died very suddenly. Mr.. Bell was
q well known cattle dealer. He Is sur
vived by his wife and four small girls
the oldest being nine years old, and two
brohtres. Frank Bell, of Dublin, James
Boil, Of PULASKI City, ord one sister, Mrs,
Mary L. Black,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Another Railroad Wreck.

Especial to Tho Times Dlshnteh, vi SIs
( pulaski, VA january 26}} Ting Nor
folk and Western yastibuled trikins rpIIl into.
the work train Mt NYerno siding this morn.
Ing and was delayed four hour No one
was hurt IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
j. j, Leonarc.


fSneclnl To The Times Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. January 26,--
j. J. Leonard. tho well-known proprietor
of the Garden Saloon, at tho Phoebus
entrance to the National Soldiers Home,
died this morning at 3 o'clock, at his
home In Phoebus, after an illness of n
week. with Bright's disease. The remains
will be shipped to Washington to-mor-
row afternoon for interment Tho de-
ceased had conducted the saloon in Phoe.
bus for the pct ten years. having como
to the Peninsula from Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Robert n, Maury.


After serious illness Of but few
resident Of this city. died yesterday morn
ing about 6 o'clock at his home, No.
SlS1-2 West Franklin Street.
Mr.. Maury was forty-slx years of ago
and had been for many years engaged
in the railway business. For some timo
no represented the Chesapeake and Ohio
in New York More recently he has been
w. Naury, the banker and broker.
Mr. NTaury was the brother OF Richard
W. Maury, tho banker and broker, and
secretary and treasurer OF tho Richmond
Stock Exchange. lie was also tho brother
Of Allen Maury, boolt-keeper ut tho Ma
tlonal Bank of Virginia; Mrs. Poiteaux
Robinson. Miss Isabella injury and Miss
Sarah Maury. of this city. He was like
wise related to tho late General Dhbney
Herndon Marry.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence, No. S1S1-2
West Franklin Street.
Geo. w. Corey.
Information recently received from
Washington announce the death in that
city OF George w. Corey, on the Cd, and
of Charles A. Corey. on the ed OF this
month.
These two gentlemen were brothers of
Mr.. ar. ]. Lumpkin, who for number
of years was an employe OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, in this CITY,
John r. Adams,
ar. John Y. Adams died Sunday at tho
Virginia Hospital. lie was flfty-six years
of age, and had been Ill for some time.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from the Gethsemane
Church, In 1Ienrico county.
James Couglih.
Mr.. James Cougln died Sunday morn
Ing at 6:15 o'clock at his home, No. 1877
North Fourth Street. lie had been Ill for
some time.
Tho funeral will take place this after
noon from st. Peters Cathedral.
Deaths in Petersburg.
tSnccial to rho Times .Dlspntch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, January 26.--N1iss
Jennie Branch. the daughter of tho late
Major E. b. Branch, died suddenly at her
mothers home. on Thiru Avenue, to-day.
Miss Branch was n woman or many
sterling qualities, She had taught a pri.
vate school in this city for several years.
Mrs. Maggie b. Moore, wife OF Mr..
Samuel b. Moore. died at her homo. on
Federal Street. this morning at D o'clock.
She is survived by three children.
Mrs. Pauline Levy. the mother OF Mr..
Emanuel Levy, well known in this city,
IS dead at her home, in Brooklyn, N.
y. and the funeral took place this after
noon.
Mrs. Lovy was eighty years Of age.
and leaves four children.
Capt. Jas, E. Bs}ry.
Especial to The Times. blspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, January 26-Captair
James Z. Barry died yesterday, aged
vi y,nt E.,o -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Benjamin Franklin Cutchin.
Especial to Tho Times plspntch. )

e SUFFOLK, VA, January 26.-Just one
week after tho funeral of his wife, Ben.
jamin Franklin Cutchin, member of the
Tom Smith Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams ana the Suffolk School Board, and
Secretary Of tho Christian Church, died
this afternoon. aged slxty-three years.
lie Is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
T.. Il, Crews Oxford, N. c.; Mrs. Nellie
Riddick, Suffolk; and Miss Margaret
Cutchin, Suffolk. During the Civil War
tho deceased was q member of Company
a. Sixteenth Nirginia Infantry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Manager Wells has never given to his
patrons a stronger or q better balanced
bill than that which Is to run It's course
this week. There Is not weak spot In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
To euro
5ick Headache.
Sour Stomach,
Indigo stion.
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
Nalnria, Fever
and Ague,
you should thlse
I Ii o Bittcrs at
once. No other
remedy Is 30 ef-
feotlve or II a s
such q record OF
cures back Of 1t.
Give 1t q trial.

Church Tuesday, tho 9th, nt3 p. NJ. Tho
deceased being n member of Dove Lodge.
A. II. and a. NJ, his Masonic brethren
will have charge OF the funeral ccre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Mrs. Jane Iidewell.
Jas. Walker Carpenter.

LOUISA, VA. January 2s.-Mr. James
Walker Carpenter who had been in
feeble health for the last two years died
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Robinson,
aged eghty-four. He had been a mem
Der of Day Lodge of Masons. No. 5S A.
r. and a. NJ. for upwards of sixty years.
He was buried with Masonic honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
John c. .lorvell.

Especial to The Times. Dispnteh)
& CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January 90
John c. Norvell, n clerk in the store of
Mr. ]. B. Norris. a we'll known West End
merchant, was found unconscious in his
bedroom Mt an early hour yesterday
morning, and died before medical aid
could be summoned. Before retiring Sat
urday night Mr.. Norvell complained OF
feeling unwell, but llttlo notice was taken
of this remark. Death is believed to
have resulted from paralysis.
Mrs. Jane Gid Wel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Z DANVfLLE VA. January 26,-Mrs.
Jane Gldewell, daughter OF Mr.. r. NJ.
Gee, died at o'clock yesterday morning
at her home on Franklin Street. Tho fun
cral was conducted from Cabell-Street
Methodist Episcopal Church at o'clock
this afternoon. The remains were Inferred
in Green Hill Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
n -1e-7
NOTICE.

PARTIES INTERN STED IN ANTIQUH
FURNITURE will + I'd O collection OF un-
usually handsome pieces ut 1917 sernmes
street. Manchester; These goods have
not been done up and are Of that rare
class to be had only Of C. M. .MOORR
NyIA1. A LEWIS, WHO RESIDED IN NO.
MEMBER, 1892. at COZ East Main Street.
this city, Will learn something Of inter-,
est to himself by addressing j. Fl. Tap
Pan, Baconton. Ga. Friends or rela-i
tives Of Lewis vii! please acqualnt him,
with this information. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Pink Carnations 50 cents per dozen at
Hammond's $. 1o7 East Broad Street, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Fine Lightweight, silk-Fin-
isled Black Batiste, equal
to any ever sold for 75c., is
selling for soc.
All-Wool Black Albatross, in
better grade tran sold here
toforc for Coo, price soc.
Black Berlin Cord (not all
woo), but will stand equal
incolor and wear, price for
full double width, CSC.
Black Silk Batistc, new for
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Notice Of Registration.

To the Electors Of the City OF Owosso
Take notice: That the Board of Registration
will meet In the several wards of the CITY of
Owosso. on Saturday January "a A. d. zoos,
for the purpose of registering the qualified
voters Of the City of Owosso, to vote upon the
following proposition:
"Shall the City of Owosso raise by bond the
sum of fifteen thousand dollars, the said bonds
to be payable fifteen years from date of issue,
interest not to exceed four per cent, PAYABLE
mi-annually. The money to be raised by the
sale of said bonds to be used for the purpose of
paying the floating indebtedness of the City of
Owosso.", Said bonds to be known as the gem
eral fund bonds.
The several boards OF registration will meet
IN the following named places
First ward-Collins' drug store, N. Wash
ington street.
Second ward-Curry's hardware store, e.
Main street.
Third ward = City hall u. Main street.
Fourth ward-Woodard's lumber office. w
Main street.
Fifth ward Kebler's store, w. Main street
Said boards will remain In session from 3
o'clock a. m. until O'clock p. m.
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
The Ancient Hour.

The early Egyptians divided the day
and night each into twelve hours, GUS
tom adopted by the Jews or the Greeks
probably from the Babylonians. The
day is said to have first been divided
into hours from b. c. 293, when a sun
dial was erected in the temple of Quiri-
nus at Rome. Previous to the invention
of water clocks, b. G. 15S, the time was
called at Rome by public criers. In
early England one eXpedient of meas
uring time was by wax candles, three
inches burning an hour. The first per-
feet mechanical clock was not made
until about A. d. 1850. Day began at
sunrise among most Of the northern ma
tons, at sunset among the Athenians
and Jews, at midnight among the RO-
mans, as with us.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

II have nearly run my legs off going
about department. store making few
purchases for my wife, said the man
with The buldles. Il believe that
was directed to six different parts OF
the establishment for each article L
bought. was sent upstairs, down.
stairs across the shop, along the aisle
and fl m one point to another, Just AS
though nobody knew where anything
was"
"You evidently don't understand tho
SYSTEM suggested his friend
Indeed don't. Ii 1t Is a system. Il
is beyond. my understanding" he an
swered.
"Well it is system that Is not with
out method" replied the other. you
did not realize ii. but 1t was a great
exhibition of stock for your benefit. 1t
would have been great deal Of trou-
BILE to have seated you on one OF the re-
volying stools and brought all Of the.
goods in the store and paraded them
in front Of you; so you were started off
and directed from place TO place so as
to make IL tour of the establishment
and get n general view of the goods in
each department. DO you see. the adj
vertising schemeW
Il believe that you are right, my
boy for that is the only rational ex-
PLANTATION of the proceeding" - New
York Herald
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Witty RetOrts.

When the celebrated physician Sir
Henry Holland told Sydney Smith that
he had failed to kill either one of q
brace of pheasants that had risen with
in easy range near the latter's home,
the witty divine asked, why did you
not prescribe for them?'
One day Sir Henry was engaged In
a hot argument with "Bobus" Smith,
a barrister, concerning the merits OF
their respective professions. "You will
admit" said Sir Henry, that your
profession does not make angels OF
men," mo-" retorted Smith, there
you have the best of 1t"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
TAIL TO REMAIN
Hs Will Continue to Govern the
Philippines.
THINKS 1T ALL FOR THE BEST
Prominent Filipinos cabIed Protests
to the President Against His Re-.
moval-Judge Day Is Reported As
Slated For the Justiceship.

Washington, Jan. 14.-After mature
consideration, it has been decided by
the president that Judge Taft shall re-
main in the Philippines as civil COVER.
nor. The decision was reached only
after the president had discussed the
Philippine question thoroughly with
Secretary Root and the other members
OF his cabinet and with Vice-Governor
Luke p. Wright, who has been in this
country for two months.
For several weeks it has been re-.
garded as settled that Governor TAT.
would return to this country, perhaps
In few months, to become a justice
OF the United States supreme court
President Roosevelt indicated to Gov
ernor Taft in letter dispatched to
the Philippines more than a month
ago that he could have the appoint-
ment to the supreme bench II he de
sired 1t. 1t was the presidents pur
pose to name General Wright as civil
governor of the Philippines.
AS soon as it was learned in the
Philippines that Governor Taft was
likely to leave the islands, cabled pro-
tests began to pour in on the president
from prominent Filipinos. The pro-
tests received in no manner reflected
on Vice-Governor Wright, for whom
the people Of Manila and of the islands
generally have the highest regard; but
1t was pointed out to the president
that Governor Taft was IDEAL !
equipped for the position of governor,
and that any change at this time
would be disastrous to the best inter-
ests of the archipelago. 1t was main
tanned that Governor Taft's relinquis,,-
ment Of his post would retard the de
velopment of the islands fully five
years.
Yesterday, in response to the presi
dents letter offering to him the SUI.
preme justiceship, cablegram was re-
ceived from Governor Taft suggesting.
with sincere appreciation Of the ten
der made to him by the president, that
it might be better for him, in view of
all the circumstances. to remain where
he was. After this it was announced
unofficially, but entirely authoritative
ly, that Governor Taft would remain
indefinitely as civil governor Of the
Philippines.
1t is reported that Judge Day OF
Ohio Is slated for the justiceship.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Woman Killed an Intruder.

Portland, Mich, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Fan
ME Chase, comedy widow of good
reputation, shot and killed Asa Man
hart just after the noon hour Monday.
Manhart came to her house and de-
manded entrance. The two had been
on friendly terms until recently. Mrs.
Chase refused to open the door, and
after calling her vile names Manhart
began hammering at the door. Mrs.
Chase warned him, but he paid no at
tention, and she then shot through the
window, claiming it was her purpose
to scare him. The ball hit him square
ly in the forehead and he fell dead in
the snow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16
Notice Of Election,

TO the Electors Of the City Of Owosso:
Take notice: That an election will be held in
said city on Monday tho 10th day of january
A. ID. l903 for the purpose of voting upon the
following proposition: "Shall the City of
Owosso raise by bond the sum of fifteen thous-
and dollars the said bonds to be payable fifteen
years from date of issue interest not to exceed
four per cent, payable semi annually. The
money to be raised by the sale of said bonds to
be used for the purpose of paying the floating
indebtedness of the City VI Owosso." Said
bonds to be known as the general fund bonds.
And that the voting places of said election
are as follows:
First ward-Layerock's store, NJ Ball street.
Second ward-Times office, E. Main street.
Third Variability hall, f. Main street.
Main streets
fifth ward-Hose house, Lansing street.
And that the polling places of said election
will be open from o'clock a. m. until o'clock
p. m, on said date.
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-16

Cash on hand January /, A. d. 1903 sl0,73O 70
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN T. WALSH,
City Treasurer.
AID Jordan, presented following resolution,
which was upon motion adopted, ayes 10, nays
Resolved by the common council of the City
of Owosso, that the city treasurer be and is
hereby instructed to collect the special Pine
street sewer tax from the special assessment
roll.
Aid. Jordan offered following resolution,
which was upon motion adopted, ayes 10, nays
O.
Resolved by the common council OF the City
of Owosso, that the Board of Public Works be
and are hereby instr ucted to take the neces-
sary steps they deem advisable to put in con-
dition the bridge over Comstock creek on West
Main street. so the same may be passed over.
Aid Jordan presented an order for $3.50 to
the Austin n Western Company, for payment
on the stone crusher, which was upon motion
laid on the table for one week.
Mr. Richards came before the council and
stated that the Owosso q Corunna Electric Co.
intend, in the near future to make some rad
cal changes in the lighting of the city, and that
when they got ready to do so, that they. would
come before the council with proposition.
Aid Jordan offered following resolution,
which was upon motion adopted, ayes 10, nays
u.
whereas the City of Owosso has been TO n
large EXPENSE in procuring and constructing n
bcec sa az factory in the City Of Owosso, az Il
other public improvements, 10 is necessary
to rrplenish the different funds and pay the
floating indebtedness Of the cityto call a spec
ial election on January 10Th, A. ID. 1908, and Is