davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
WILL NOT Be
AGAIN A
CANDIDATE

Omaha Neb.. May lO.--The Bee quotes
President Roosevelt as making the en-
phatic statement that he Will not be a
candidate for reelection.
The Bee says:
You arc authorized 10 state that
will not again be candidate for the office
OF President OF the United states. There
are no strings on this statement. mean
II. 1 made my speech At Denver Tor the
purpose OF convincing the people or my
earnestness IA regard TO the matter or
railroad legislation ! Will not be sats-
fled with any compromise that does not
bring relief TO the conditions that now eN-
ist In regard 10 transportation AFFAIRS in
the country No compromise bill from
congress will be accepted.
This IS President Roosevelt's reply 10
a representative OF the Bee on his special
train as IL 1ourneyed across Nebraska.
Published statements 10 the effect that
the president would be forced 10 except "A
denomination by the people who would
be aroused 10 that pitch by the failure
of congress TO enact remedial legislation
was shown him. lie expressed himself
most emphatically that he was not 10 be
swayed from his determination by any
advance that might be made him no mat
ter i'm what disguise they came.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

AS WELL AS
DELIGHT

In tho case Of Samuel ~ Smith. Jr., vs.
Forrest Green, trustee, ct al. the appellate
court has overruled the exceptions TO the
masters reports. This language is used
in the rescript: 1T is seriously con-
tended that the petitioner is not entitled
TO maintain his wife under the provisions
of the will relating to his own support"
The will provides for his support and
education and as marriage Is a dis
cip1inc as well as a-delight'- tsteeef4s-ps
stevens. S II. /. 561) it is necessary for
the completion of our higher education on
this mundane sphere The will also con-
templates marriage in the words, "for the
support and education Of the children
Of my said daughter and OF their de
scendants.' No race suicide is here sug-
gested. As the petitioner Is entitled 10
be supported and to maintain his wife I'm
a manner suitable 10 their station In life
within the income Of the trust estate
we are Of the opinion that the amount re-
ported by the master is just and reason
able"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
FINK II GAL.

There was some further liquidation In
American securities at the London settle
ment today and prices opened lower on
the New York exchange In sympathy
most or the international stocks showing
declines. Canadian Pacific was down "a
and New York Central ~ There was "A
drop OF points in Iowa Central prefer
red. Smelling rose point and Denver and
Rio Grande preferred q. The trading was
dull and the changes for the most part
very narrow.
Smelling led group of metal stocks
with gain OF points and Amslgamated
COPPER, Lead Locomotive and Rubber
rose /.
Prices generally recovered the opening
declines In sympathy. Renewed weakness
In ST. Paul. Union Pacific ana Unlteu
States Steel preferred which cost them "A
point checked the advance and the mar
ket became dull and heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CANCELLED BASEBALL GAME
LEADS TO DAMAGE SUITS

Lynn, Mass, May lO.--The contest be-
tween the Lynn baseball team OF the New
England League and the Lynn Associa-
ton club. an independent organization,
was renewed today when legal proceed
ngs were instituted against the New
England officials by the Lynn Baseball
and Amusement association. which con-
trolls the Independent nine.
The proceedings grew out OF the action
yesterday OF President Murnane OF the
New England league I'm protesting against
game arranged between the Chicago Ma
tional League club and tho association
nine here. President Murnane in his pro-
test stated that the Lynn club OF the
league and the Fall River had n game
yesterday at Genmere Park and the
agreement to which Chicago is a party
made Lynn protected territory"
when the Chicago club manager receiv-
ed the protest he decided TO cancel the
game with the association. The associa- e.
tion today entered suits for alleged dam
ages OF 5000 each against President Muir
name. Secretary Jacob G. Morse OF the
New England league, Thomas +. McDer-
mott, manager OF the Fall River club and
one Charles II Rogers, supposedly Of
-I1yHh-fhe association claims that n letter
appeared I'm a Boston Sunday paper sign
cd with the name OF Rogers calling the
attention OF the league officials to the pro-
posed Chicago association game
In the suits tho plaintiff charges con-
spiracy 10 inture and cause financial loss
To the association by preventing Chicago
from carrying out Its contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

saying he congra tulated the member from
Central Falls on his foresight In framing
up this amendment
Mr. Newell said that gold stock was
one OF the things he aimed at and
"whisker growers" was another The
idea OF guaran teeing whiskers In 2l days
I'm a paper They ought not 10 be allowed
20 do r., ne said.
Mr. Crafts Of Westerly opposed the
amendment
Mr.. Palmer Of Cranston said this hill
was opposed by certain papers or inter
ests for one particular paper. That paper
prints upon its front page a statement
that Is circulation books are open 10 the
public and yet IL IL is honest II seems
strange that it has been lobbying against
this bill through its interests. The amend
ment was lost by vote Of ~ 10 %.
AMENDMENT ADOPTED
Mr. Crafts then moved 10 make II read
ANY newspaper publisher or proprietor.
agent or employe, who shall misstate the
Circulati tion." This amendment. covering
one Of the biggest ,oopholes In the blA.
was passed
Mr.. Bowen Of Providence moved TO
amend hy adding a provision making II
a misdemeanor 10 publish advertisements
knowing same 10 he fraudulent He
tislng at some length, but his amend
ment was lost Messrs. Allen, Harris and
others opposing a. The bill was passed.
STATE sANATORIUM TRUSTEES.
The house then took up the bill for an
act creating a board OF trustees for the
state sanatorium for consumptives and
def~H ag its duties.
Judge Palmer moved an amendment
providing for not more than one physi-
-t-tett-on tife-board.
In explanation he said that he did not
want "A board dominated by doctors 10
run this sanatorium. and incidentally
roasted the present sanatorium commits
sion.
"'rhe sooner we get through with them
tho better IL will be for the state Of Rhode
Island" he said.
THE work they have done is shame
on men OF the intelligence they are sup
posed TO have. and everyone knows there
should be a change"
The new board will not have 10 work
very hard TO make better record than
the present commission.
DR. williams OF Bristol asked II there
were any doctors on the present COM
mission.
DOCTORS POOR BUSINESS MEN.
"To the credit OF the medical profession
there are none" said Judge Palmer.
II only wished 10 correct that i'm
preston, said Or. Williams. Physicians
are notoriously poor business men and
! have a hard time 10 make both ends
meet. and II that amendment does not
make II obligatory that there is one
doctor I will favor it," he said.
The amendment passed. and Mr. Fitz-
gerald moved 10 amend to do away with
! tho system OF having the overseers OF
poor OF cities and towns pay the board OF
! patients having a residence there at the
sanatorium IL they are unable 20 pay
| themselves.
A debate ensued. Judge Harris and
others opposing, and the amendment was
lost.
Other minor amendments were offered
and not passed, and the bill was then
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
To DESTROY
DANGEROUS
DERELICTS

The United States government has
issued orders to Capt. Adolph Mark Of
tho cruiser Minneapolis to proceed TO the
waters about Gay Head and to other sec
tions OF the New England coast and
destroy a number OF dangerous derelcts
which have been reported by the life
savers and captains of vessels from time
TO time.
The Minneapolis came 10 Newport to-
day and received a wreckng outfit, in
Guiding a large number OF gun cotton
torpedoes. which are to be used in the
destruction Of the wrecks. The Mime
apolis will begin the work Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
FOREST FIRE EXTlNGUISHED
BUT men ARE STILL ON GUARD

Plymouth, Mass, May 10.-The fresh
outbreak late yesterday Of flames in parts
of the district covered by the great fire
which was practically eXtinguished yes
terday morning with the aid OF heavy
showers did not prove serious and the
large force OF men who were on hand TO
watch the smouldering cmbers had little
difficulty In Keeping them under control.
While small blazes are expected TO oc-
cur frequently for several days. as the
winds fan into life sparks not wholly
deadened these are not likely 20 spread
into new territory. Men will guard the
scene until IL is known that every vesuge
of fro IL kaled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at l:90 a. m.
and sets at 6& p. m High tides at 0S3
a. m. and 1909 y. m.
The following Vessels arrived in port the
past "a hours:
Steamer Pequot. Hazard. New York
Steamer Warwick Ricketson. Newport.
Steamer Richard Borden, Rich, Fan
River.
steamer ISLANDER Pettey. Tiverton.
Steamer Danielson, Dodge. Block Island.
Schooner Marguerite, Newport News,
$3.50 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Schooner Bayard Barnes.
l54o tons Of coal for the railroad.
Tug William f. Gladwich
Barge Fostcena with coal
SAILED.
Tug H. A. Baxter.
TUG Roger williams with harges Bruins
wick and Breeze.
Tug John Scully with barges New York
and Nickerbocker.
steam Lighter clifford with barge
Christine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CHRISTIANS CALLED UPON
To ATTACK THE JEWS

S. Petersburg. May 10-Noon.-No
further details have reached here from
Zhitomirc. capital OF the province Of
Nolhynia. I'm south western Russia the
scene of the recent attacks OF orthodox
Christians ON jews. % is asserted that
fortnight before the disorders. procla-
nations were spread. calling ON the Chris
tians 90 beat thc Jews When these pro-
clamations were shown to the mayor Of
Ihitomirc, the latter declared them 20 be
alarm.
Al the ministry Of the interior ~ is said
that NJ Bouligin sent urgent Instructions
tho night of Nav 10 Thitomire ordering
tho authorities there tp protect tho Jews
and 10 prevent disorders
The creditors ~ VI krousheven (former
editor OF the Ressara hyets) have levied
on his new paper tho Friend recently
established at ki&hinen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
SHOTS FROM A P0LICEMAN'S
REv0lV YER HALT A THIEF

Boston, MAY 1o-Three shots from po
liceman's revolver stopped George T. Con
molly. D years of age today while trying
to escape. II Is alleged, after ~ had been
carrying on systematic and wholesale
larceny OF goods from a RoXbury grocery
store
Connolly. IL Is claimed. had broken into
the place and was loading two huge hand
trucks with n variety OF goods when Pa
trolman John Ryan interrupted him None
of the bullets hit Connolly The police say
that several cases OF eggs found AZ the
mans home had been removed by him be-
fore Policeman Ryan's discovery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
; men FALL
FIFTY Feet;
ONE KILLED

Three men fen fifty feet 10 tho ground
today with staging on tho new residence
being constructed at Newport for Mrs.
Emile Bruguierc, and one. Joseph Frazer,
mason. was instantly killed
James Mathcrs. representative OF a New
Jersey terra Gotta company had his arm
broken while George Taylor mason. es-
capped with q shaking up and slight
bruises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
TANGIBLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY FEATURE
KILLED BY SENATE

Brown. Capwell. Cole. Delaney. Dyer,
Calvin, Metcaf, Potter. Remington.
Ssson White Wilcox-l5.
The other sections ny 10 section were
adopted.
Senator Arnold had proposed an amend
ment 70 this section by giving to people
living I'm one town school privileges in
towns where property was located. He,
however Withdrew this. and IL was then
offered by Senator Champln.
Senator Dyer objected TO having the
city OF Providence educate the children
who live I'm other towns when II could
not tax the property.
Senator Arnold said that he was sorry
10 see any senator who was willing to
enhance his own property at the expense
OF someone else.
Senator McKenna denounced the amend
ment
Senator Champlin said that he believed
than anyone owning property I'm Provi-
dence ought 10 have the right to send
their children there.
DESTROYED THE BILL.
Senator Dyer declared that the amend
ment OF The senator from Warwick had
practically destroyed the bill. because II
was very little different from tho law
as IL now stands
Senator Horton said this was mistake.
Senator Stiness took the same position
He declared that under this bill non
residents could be taxed and that there
were many things left In the bill that
the people OF Providence wanted.
Senator Champin said that there was
no disposition on his part 10 push his
amendment and he withdrew II. The
bill was then passed in concurrence.
At 1:25, on motion OF Senator Stiness,
the senate took a recess till y. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
PRESIDENT
ARRIVES
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. H.. May 10-President Roose-
velt's train arrived at the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad station, Kinsey
and Wells streets, a few minutes after
noon and was met by Graeme Stewart
and other members Of the reception COM
mittee President Roosevelt and party
Immediately started for the auditorium
annex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
or ROMAN COLLEGE MEET

Hartford. Conn May i0.-Graduatcs of
the North American college at Rome. held
their twenty-hrst annual meeting iu this
city today. about one hundred ~ the
three hundred members being present
a business meeting an which Rcv VIII
liam Maher. tho president of the associa-
tion OF South Nurwalk. presided. was first
held after which there was a banquet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
WORK OF AN lhCeN0lARy

Lcominster. Mass, May l0.-A fire be-
licved to have been OF incendiary origin.
forced the family OF oliver J. Putnam
of West Leomnstcr TO leave their beds
and escape from tho house In their night
clothing early this morning
The farmhouse. barn ana outbuildings
were destroyed. causing a loss Of 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
TWO SMALL FIRES

BOX 23G was pulled az y o'clock today
FOR a slight roof fire NJ tho Queen bye
works on Valley street
BOX 3i3 was pulled AZ i2.o O'Clock this
afternoon An oil stove was overturned IN
a house at the rear ~ q Byron street.
csusing slight damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
COURT HOUSE COMMISSION.

Mr. Alien OF East Greenwich introduced
n resolution creating a Providence county
court house commission comprising John
IA. Stuess, stephen o. Edwards and f..
D. Bassett.
II carries an appropriation OF S25. 600 and
the whole cost Is not To- exceed s275. 900
Objection TO immediate consideration
was made by Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr..
Bliss 50 IL was referred TO the committee
on finance.
ON motion OF Judge Harris the house
took a recess until 3 o'clock az l55.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
Vate OF EDWARD T.. SHELDON & CO.
Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i, Bani-
gan buildinQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire of EDWARD p. SHELDON &
co. Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Bangan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

90. pi.ss..s....sss... ltV
United Wire & Sup. 100 .... 80.
do. pf....,........... 100 .... ....
MISCELLANEOUS
NJ. Freez & G.. Stor. 100 80. -.
p, f. r. & y. S. B. 100 80. ....
DO. 5s.........,...... 1000 -,f.... go.
XXX dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Geo. II. Burnham
Gives His Personal Attention 20
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE
AND STICKS
OFFICE. q EQUITABLE BUILDING.
More ths twenty years experience In the
business In this city. Attends also to
appraisal OF t..
REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE, 4 EQUITABLE BUILDING.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
THE THAYER. 81 PINE, CORNER
Stewart. Rooms with board. m10-it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

XXX dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
REQUESTED TO LEAVE.

Saigon. French Cochin China. May 10
The Russian cruiser Jemtchug and the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Rion. belonging
TO Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron, ar
rived OFF Cape st. James. near here, dur
ing the night Of May S and left yesterday
morning at the request OF the governor
of French Indo China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICE no yoTERs.

Registrars will be in session til the
different wards at the following placesss
commencing Friday, February Sd, from
II o'clock noon to ?. M, for the .pur-
legal voters of said town who wish to
take part in the primaries to be held
this spring
No person shall vote or participatei
unless so enrolled.
3 See CHAPTER No. 176 Public Acts 1901.
list Ward-Konold's Coal Office, No.
Ill Church Street, February Sd and
I'd Ward-Barber shop, No. 2s2 OAK
Street, February Sd and 10th.
Sd Ward-No. Is Congress Avenue.
February Sd and 10th.
4th Ward-No. 2T9 Water Street, Feb
ruary Sd and 10th.
5th Ward-No. 35 Olive STREET, Feb
ruary Sd and 10th.
9Th Ward--No. g Hamilton Street.
February Sd and 10th.
/ 18th Ward-No. 173 Hamilton Street,
February Sd and 10th.
Sth Ward Tailor Shop, No. 902
State Street, February Sd and 10th.
9th Ward-No. 157 Ashmun Street,
February Sd and 10th
10th Ward--Barbe Shop, No. 2S2t
Elm Street. February Sd and 10th.
nth Ward-No. 290 Grand Avenue,
February Sd and 10th.
! 18th Ward-Barber Shop, No. 265
Grand Avenue, February Sd and 10th.
18th Ward--No. S86 Whalley Ave
nue., February Sd and 10TH
18th Ward-No. "a East Grand Ave
nue., February Sd and 10th.
18th ward Engine House. Forbes
Avenue. February Sd and 10th.
Notice Electors enrolling for Primal
ries this spring must have their names
placed on the lists in the Wards from
which they voted at last Falls election.
January 1905.
FRANCIS w. FOLEY,
General Registrars.
q ~ onf1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27

De Forest, ]. H. Sunrise in, the Sun
rise Kingdom. M g..
Dillon, T.. Porcelain.
Dauglas, Sir r. X, :. Europe and the
Far East. E,
Dunton, r. w. Ayiwin; Arvon Edi-
ton. r.
Durer, A. (Klassiker dter Kunst.
Dyer, T. F. T. Royalty in All Ages.
Fitchett, w. Fl. The Commander of
the "Hirondelle." T.
Fitzgerald, A. and S. Naples.
Fountain, P. The Great Northwest
and the Great Lake Region of North
America.
Gano, d. c., & williams, S. C. Com
mercial Law.
Germany. Great General Staff. The
War in South Africa.
Gleig, G. r. Personal "Reminiscences
Of the First Duke of wellington.
Gordon, Sir J. J. Fl. The Sikhs.
Grenard, F. Tibet.
Grove, G. A. One Hundred Lessons in
English.
HHall, w. e. A Treatise on Interna-
tional Law.
Hare, C. The Most Illustrious Ladies
of the Italian Renaissance,
Hazzledine, G. d. The White Man in
Nigeria.
Hill, c. Juniper Hall.
Hume, H. H. Citrus Fruits and
Their Culture.
Hutchinson, Fl. g. The New Forest.
jackson, Mrs. G. e. S. Three Graces
at College; ] J121Th.
Johnston, r. M. The Napoleonic EN-
pire in Southern italy.
Johnston, w. d. History of the Lii
brary of Congress, v. /, 1S00-1S64.
Joubert, c. Russia as it Really Is
Third Edition.
Kennedy, H. A. The New World
Fairy Book; ] F39SK.
Laughlin, J. L. The Elements of Pc
| Iitical Economy.
Lilly, w. S. -Four English Humorists
of the Nineteenth Century.
Loisy, A. The Gospel and the
Church.
Mcmillan, NJ. Education Through the
| Imagination.
Marston, E. After Work.
| Masters in Art, v. 5, pit. 81. Watts.
| Menzes, D. and M. Venice.
Milford, A. B. f. Tales of Old Japan
Montgomery, X. L. Major Weir.
| Moore, G. e. Principal Ethica,
Moore, J. II. New Commercial Arith
metic.
! Mulhall, M. G.. Dictionary of Stats
tics; 4th ed, Revised to November, 1898
Reference.
Okey, T. Paris and its History.
Oldfield, J. The Penalty of Death.
Oxford History of Music; v. s. Hadow
wv. III. The VViVnnese Period.
Reinach, S. The Story of Ar
| Throughout the Ages.
| Rosegger, P. K. l. N. r. l.
| Schopenhauser, A, The Basis of Mo
rality.
Sinclair, w. M. John Macwhirter.
Speer. r. E. Missions and Modern
History
swinburne, A. C. Poems, v. 6.
| Sykes. E. e. The Story-Book of thu
Shah; if 3ss s12. =
Syme D. The Soul.
Thirtle, J. w. The Titles Of thu
| Psalms
Trail, F. A History of Italian Litera'
ture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Recently Added.


Altsheler, J. A. Guthrie Of the Times.
American Social Science Association.
Proceedings 1904; 3O4J.
Bellows E., ed. John Bellows; Let
tiers and Memoir.
Bevan, e. Jerusalem Under the
High-Priests.
Beyerlein, F. A. Similde Hegewalt.
Boston Budget. United States Sena.
tor number.
Boynton, F. D. School Civics; 321s
BS.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle Almanac, The
1905; Refeence.
Canning, A. S. G. Literary Influence
in British History.
Chisholm, G. G. Handbook of Com
mercial Geography; Fifth edition.
Clark, E. w. Clark. Life and Adven-
ture in Japan.
Coleridge M. E. The Shadow on the
Wall.
Collens, J. H., comp. The Trinidad
and Tobago Year Book, 1903.
Corkran, H. Celebrities and I.
Cowen, T. The Russo-Japanese War.
Cowper, H. S. Through Turkish Ara.
bia.
Davidson, j: W. The Island Of For.
mosa Past and Present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING HRLB
OF CONNECTICUT GENERAL HOS
PITAL SOCIETY.

Directors Elected for Term of Three
Years-Prudentia Committee Makes
RepOrt-COntinued Increase in the
Number Awaiting Themselves of Hos
pItaI-Directors' Meeting to be Held
This Evening.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut General Hospital society was held
yesterday afternoon at the New Haven
hospital. Charles Ray Palmer, d. D.,
as head of the prudential committee of
the board of directors. reported the
work that had been done during the
past year by the organization as very
satisfactory.
The treasurer's report was read by c..
E. Curtis. of the City bank.
Ten directOrs-Francis Bacon, S. E.
Baldwin, C. A. Lindsey, Joseph Porter,
j. D. Dewell, C. r. Palmer, II. E. Smith,
w. W. Hawkes., Max Adler and Henry
G. White-Were elected. All were re-
elections except that of Henry C. White,
who was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of w. E. Downes.
The directors will hold office for the
coming three years. Previous to the
meeting of the society the directors held
a meeting.
| 1t has been found by the prudential
committee that there is a continued in
crease in the number availing them
selves of the hospital. and also that the
whole number treated is larger than in
1908 by nearly ten per cent, and that
during the last five years there was an
increase of more than thirty-seven per
cent.
| 1t has also been found by the COM
mittee that it is necessary to have the
hospital enlarged.
The total amount of current receipts
for the past year was s11,5267O. 1t is
believed that this increase is owing to
the larger grant from the state in aid
of towns. The increase of the current
expenses was less than the increase OF
the receipts by nearly S1,O5O, but it is
| felt by the committee that it is regreta-
| bly, large.
| During the year a number of repairs
on the hospital were necessary. There
We're also several increases on the diff
| ferent stats. 5
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held at the residence of DR., T.
H. Bishop, 215 Church street, this even.
ing, at which the officers Of the society
for the coming year will be elected.