davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
RECEIVER FOR POPE co.
Automobile Concerns Treas
urer Appointed by Court.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2s.--The Pope
Manufacturing Company was placed in
the hands OF a receiver here to-day. The
company is a manufacturer of motor We
hicles of many kinds. Colonel George
Pope. treasurer of the company. was
made temporary receiver, and qualified
under a bond of 10000
The application for this action was
granted by Judge Tutte, Of the Superior
Court Colonel Pope at once went TO
Boston to arrange for ancillary proceeu-
ings.
The Pope company was pettioned into
a receivership by the New Departure
Manufacturing Company, of Bristol.
Conn. a merchandise creditor and Fred
erick +. Small of West Hartford, stock
holder. Colonel Pope was directed TO con-
tinue the business OF the company
Arthur L. Shipman. counsel for the
company, IN a statement this afternoon,
said:
The credit of the company was seri-
ously restricted owing to the approaching
maturity, April /. 1914 of an issue OF
81, ,0OO, 900 of debenture notes. which, under
the terms, might shortly become due and
| payable. A further reason for the con-
dition OF the company is the general
| market for automobiles
Boston, Oct 2s.-Ancillary receivership
proceedings against the Pope Manufactur-
! ing Company were instituted here to-day.
Judge Putnam issued a restraining order
keeping the property intact. The com
pany is capitalized at se,5oo,coo and owns
a factory in Westfeld, Mass. in addition
to one in Hartford.
Local bankers familiar with the Affairs
of the Pope Manufacturing Company last
night said the corporations troubles
/ primarily were due to a lack OF working
capital The company has approximately
81, 10000 of notes outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
BALL FOR CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.

The hard working customs inspectors
will celebrate the climax of the fall in
fux from Europe with a vaudeville show
and ball Friday evening IN Terrace Gar
den, in East 5sth street. The proceeds
will 90 into the sick and benevolent fund
Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

NAME OF CANDI-
DATE
Edward T Mccall go.
william 4 Prender-
CAST ..s.ssss..s 90
George McAneuy ......
Eugene 4. Philbin .-.
BENJAMIN y Cardozo
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.
mayor ..........s
Comptroller ...........
President OF the Board
Of Aldermen. n.........
Justice OF the Supreme
Court for the LIST Ju-
dicial District.
Member OF State SEN
ate. 2lst District.
Member OF Assembly,
Both District. .....
Member OF the Board
OF Aldermen, 32d Dis
trict ................
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
RESIDENCE.

RESIDENCE.
81 W. s6th ST., Man
500 5th St, Bklyn.
r. 4Tth St. Man.
G3 W. 52d 81. Man.
IL ". 18th St. Man.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

525 r 10Th ST. Man
eS James St, Man
302 Broadway, Man.
go ". 10th St Man.
2ff + 90 ST. Man.
sth Ave. and 2ith 81.
Man.
e7l W. $50 St. Man
80 r. lith St. Man
3l5 lth Ave. Man.
3g3 % Ave. Man
gOl Broadway. Man
33l l. 3lst St. Man.
o. william St. Man.
l65 z. 54th ST.. Man.
|5I Chambers St. Man.
525 r T2d St. Man.
q Rector St, Man
Il4TO 2nd Ave. Man
I5l Chambers St. Man.
|414 y s5th St, Man.
IgOOT Amsterdam Ave.
Man
IIs4 Nassau ST. Man.
100 y 1OIth St, Man.
ICitv Hall. Man.
i12i5 Park Ave, Man.
|15s Z. 3Jth St, Man.
2I2S Bird Ave. Man.
|27 william St. Man.
I27l Broadway. Man.
229 y 1884 ST.. Man.
Isl Nassau ST.. Man.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

PLACE OF BUSINESS
l54 Nassau St. Nan.
2sO Broadway. Man.
City Hall. Man.
81 Chambers St. Man.
III Broadway. Man
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
EcTlON NOTICE.

PROHIBITION PA
NAME or CANDI-
DATE.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS.


10Th District.............
JUSTICE OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT
OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK, BOR-
OUCH OF MAN
HAITIAN.
Ind District..............
jtn pistrict.............
MEMBER OF STATE
SENATE.
,Te nfcrrfsF
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED
Chief Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals,
Associate Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals .....,
Mayor ................'''
Comptroller .............
President OF the BoarC
Of Aldermen .........,
Justice OF the Supreme
Court for the lst Ju'
dicial District ......
Judge OF the Court oi
General Sessions.
Justice Of the City
Court Of the City OF
New York ...,.......
Sheriff ..................
gs-,.. TsI1rLy
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

OF FIIE TO DE-
FILLED.
MAJ OF .srHs.. sss 'r
Comptroller ....,......
President of the Board
of Aldermen ........
Justice Of the Supreme
Court for the lst Ju-
dlcial District ......
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.

MEMBER OF STATE
SENATE.
2lst District.........,.'
MEMBER or As
EENFRT
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

NAME OF CANDI-
DATE.
John Purroy Mitchell g.
" illiam A. Prendergast
George McAneny ....-
Eugene A. Philbin. ....
Benjamin y. CardoZo
Morris S. Schector r...
Edward s. Boylston o..
william Duggan .,..
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

OFFICE 10 De
FILLED
Crief Judge of the
Court Of Appeals .....
Associate Judge OF the
court Of Appeals.
Mayor ...........-.''s''' '''
comptroller ........'''.'
President Of the Board
Of Aldermen...........
Justice OF the Supreme
Court for the lst Ju-
dlcial District "......
Juice OF the Court OF
General Sessions ...
Justice Of the City
Court Of the City OF
New York ...........
Sheriff ...................
County Clerk ..........
District Attorney,
Register ................
President Of the Bor'
ough Of Manhattan oil,
Coroner ....,,........ss''
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE,

ANTI-TAMMANY JEFFBRsoNIAN
OFFICE TO BE NAME OF CANDI-
FILLED nArE
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

~ So wash So. Man
20 Madison St. Man
O. Park Row. Man.
q " t2d St. Man.
100 Broadway. Man.
10th Ave. and 18th St.
Man
t0l sth Ave Man
90 let ST.. Man.
300 Broadway. Man
81 Chambers ST. Man
Park Ave. and fist St,
Man
t05 - Ave, Man.
60 Wall ST.. Man.
~ % Ave. Man.
6sth ST and 80 Ave .
Man.
g. Broadway. Man
o Rector 81. Man.
6 Park Row. Man
1862 lst Ave. Man
ll6 Nassau st.. Man.
iGl T.. I02d St. Man.
g. Exchange Pl.. Man.
81 Chambers ST. Man.
9th IT. and Tth Ave.
Man.
.isi0 Park Ave. Man.
so Maiden Lane, Man.
1886 "a Ave. Man.
90 Liberty ST.. Man.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

Justice Of the Munici-
pal Court OF the city
OF New York. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan
9th District .........'
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
AN cE PARTY-c0NTINUED

PLACE OF BUSINESS
L. 5. Custom House,
Man.
$50 Broadway, Man.
city Hall. Man.
81 Chambers ST, Man.
III Broadway, Man.
AS f. 140th St.. Bronx.
1886 % Ave, Man.
900 E. 123d St. Man.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE PARTY.

NAME or CANDI-
LATE
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
SEAMAN JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS PARTY

NAME OF CANDI-
DATE.
Alfred ?. W. Seaman.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

3O4 W. Tooth St, Man
2i2 L I4th ST. Man
l4S W. l3lst ST. Man
1862 First Ave. Man.
80 W. lJ0th St, Man
l64 T. lO2d 81. Man.
- Fifth Ave, Man.
81 L. 96th St. Man.
l4S +. Seth St, Man.
13l +. 11Gth ST, Man
80 T. Slst St. Man.
4O7 Z. 1920 St. Man.
2041 Fifth Ave, Man.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

Representative IN Con
gress. 18th District OIL.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE,
RESIDENCE

9 Centre Market Pl.,
Man
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
C. H. Robinette North Front Str: Conway,
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

At the Arkway last night Bell and Bell, in their novelty act, The Cot lege Boy and Girl,' delighted two large audiences. The act is full If good comedy singing and dancing, and the ventriloquism work of this clever pair was especially well receiv- ed. They keep their audience in a good humor from the time they appear until they leave the stage. This same company will appear at the Arkway tonight with a complete change of program.
 The regular bill of moving pictures will be shown tonight, in addition to the performance of Bell and Bell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
THE GRAND.

An Edison two-reel feature, "The Caste" will be shown tonight at the Grand. The plot is taken from the famous comedy by Tom Robertson, which is founded upon the sharp lines of social rank which are drawn in England. George D'Elroy, son oI an aristocrat, secretly marries a dancer, whose only possessions are sprightly sister, Polly, and a drunken father. George is ordered to India. He is re- ported killed, and his wife finds her self in dire poverty, chiefly through her fathers capacity for absorbing liquid refreshments and whose villain ous attempt to secure money are comic rather than tragic. Throughout the entire film the love story of Polly and the unquenchable thirst of her father furnish an inexaustible fund of hu- nor.
 "When the West was Young" Vita graph drama, will also be shown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
PUBLICSCHOOL NOTES

In the efficiency test made in grades six, seven, eight and ten, Wilma Wright leads with the highest grade Fay Blair, Miles Crow, Leola Fiddler and Mary Finton Higgins were close seconds. One of the tests given is list of 100 exercises in addition of numbers whose sum is 20 or less. The idea is to train children to add rapidly and accurately. In the past month room three has lowered it's speed rec ord from IT 1-2 to 10 1-2 minutes and has raised it's accuracy record from S1 per cent to 85 per cent. We hope by the end of the year to be able to report this room up to the standard in it's number work Room four is also making substantial gains in this direc- direction
 Room five is making an industrial map that is worth seeing. Products of each section are glued to the areas where they are found, thus making vivid picture of the country with re- spect to it's productions. Room six has also begun map of this kind.
 New books are still coming to the library. Almost all the books needed by the high school for parallel read ing are now in the shelves ready for use.
 Doyle Scott went to Little Rock last week and took an examination for the chauffeur's license. He reports rigid test.
 The boys basketball team is at work in dead earnest. If it equals the rec ord made this season by the girls. team, we shall begin to imagine we are or the map, athletically speaking. Our girls are covering themselves and the rest of us with glory Their latest
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
CATO.

After missing last week, we will try and come again.
 Our pretty spell of weather was broken last week by big rain.
 Health is very good here.
 Uncle John Gray was stricken with paralysis last Friday.
 Miss Gladys Green, who has been down sometime with fever, is not im- proving any yet. Her brother, Gus Graen. is also sick with fever.
 The Wingo-Cresto Society met here last Friday night and elected Miss Ei- mus Ryan, one of our assistant teach CTS, as their president.
 The merchants here have begun to make display of their Christmas goods.
 Joe Henderson is carrying the mall for D. E. Hooks.
 The people of Cato are planning for the biggest Christmas tree that they have ever had. A nice program Will he rendered and every child who goes will be remembered by Santa Claus. George A. Merrick of Little Rock came out Friday on business and went back to town Saturday. w. D. Springer is having some wofk done on his automobile.
 Dock Gray and family of below Llt- tie Rock has moved here to take ao- vantage of the school.
 Carl Clement will soon have hls ne" house ready to move in George Black is adding new room to his residence.
 Robert Owens from across the hlil has hired to T. B. Proctor to cierk III the store next year.
 The Woodmen Circle met here last Saturday afternoon and elected theii officers for the ensuing year.
 The W. o. w. met Saturday neh' and elected their officers. The o. E. s. will meet here next Saturday HSernoon to elect new on'- oors The lodge wants all of their members present if possible. Will Carson and J. E. Hogan went to Little Rock Monday December 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
NOIICE.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Conway, Conway, Arkan- sas, will be held at the office of the directors of said bank in their bank building, Monday January 5, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ing year and for such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JO FRAUENTHAL, Pres.
 w. B. WILSON, Sec. of Board. l.. H. PYLE, Cashier. (dwtfl,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
victory was over the renowned Morrill,

victory was over the renowned Morrill, ton team.
 The play, "A Spoiled Darling" pre- sented by the class in expression, was thoroughly enjoyed by ali who saw it. Everybody starred from Stanley, the big-voiced, bullying head of the fam lily, to Flora, the pugnacious Irish maid, whose squeaky brogue and graceless gestures strongly suggested a militant suffragette. The audience was a trifle disappointing as to size, the proceeds being only $35.20. But we thank those who came for their patronage and hope for a better sup port next time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
KIRBY F0RtSEES
 AN EASY VICTORY CLAIMS BIG MAJORITY
JURIST RIDICULES OPPONENTS $ DEFENSE AGAINST
 CHARGES.

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-Judge w. F. Kirby this week resumed his cam- paign in north Arkansas, and is speaking today at Shiloh and Leslie. Returning from northwest Arkansas, he said:
 'I will scarry Benton, Washington and Madison counties by substantial majoritses- Benton county by 1000 at least. This week I will speak in the counties of Cleburne, Searcy, Boone. Carroll and Van Buren.
 'I do not think that Senator Clarke will carry more than four counties south of the Arkansas river, and not more than one-third of those in the north and east.
 Il have read Senator Clarke's ex- planation of the charges made against him in my announcement circular, and regard it as nothing more than long confession and plea of guilty, as all others must do who have read it,
 Judge Kirby will go into northeast Arkansas after the holidays, but ex- poets to deliver his New Years ad- dress at Greenwood where he has been speaking on that day for several years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
Force of LabOrers Now at Work Making Excavations for
 Foundation
BUILDING FUND- GROWING
One Subscription for S5OO.W was
 Received This Week from
 Arthur T. Ramsey, now of Washington, ID. C.

The past and the present shook hands over the excavation being made for the presidents new home when three yokes of oxen, relics of the days of our grand-fathers, were used in hauling the dirt up the steep in- cline in slips early this week.
 A force of concrete workmen fol- lowed the bovines on the job and the concrete floor in the cellar will be fin ished this week With this finished, work on the foundation proper will begin and it is hoped that this will be completed before bad weather sets in.
 Contractor Jenkins intends to push the work rapidly, and is using as large a force of workmen as is practicable. He says that the home from cellar to attic will be one of the most modern and convenient residences in the state when completed. He thinks the plans combine the highest degree of substan- tialness and comfort.
 A full list of contributors to the building fund could not he had this week due to the absence of Business Manager Hubbell who is at his home near Jonesboro on short visit. How ever, pr. Reynolds has received sub scription of $500 from MT. Arthur T. Ramsey, student in Hendrix dur ing the early nineties, and now presi- dent of Fairmount Seminary, fash ionable school for young ladies, at Washington, D. C.
 Other large subscriptions are in view and there is scarcely question but that the entire building fund will be subscribed by the time the building is mpleted-Hendrix College Bull Do:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16
EXAMINATIONS AT HENDRIX.

The first term examinations are in progress at Hendrix College this week, and will continue until Satur- day noon. Students of that institu- ton will receive IT days Christmas holidays. the school re-opening Janu- ary 6, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-16

One of the main claim entitled 10 your business that have been the ewey business your for the past g yeas and have dissatisfied in tine county of the fact. Our stock of ewery good will buy, and should you get something that what it ouEbt be- weare here right it. We do not claim to have BETTER goods than competitors, but do claim haveeas good and will convince And if doubt about
 the selection of Christmas Gift of kind. II will call and perhaps you We have ever, thing in stock that is carried in first class jewery store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-07
Business l1otices.

Notices under this lread ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-07
Leland Powers COMING.

Leland Powers is a Hundred Dollars
alright man. In this day of cheap
entertainments a man must be of first
class power to command this salary for
an evenings entertainment. Yet he
has full schedule. He is valuable not
in terms of the commercial world so
much as for the message that he brings.
He stands in the forefront of men in
America with unusual power and skill
to interpret literary masterpieces. He
is master of characters, an artist of
expressive Interpretation through GEES
ture and the spoken word no less truly
than Melba is through the medium of
song. The college Y. M. C. A. have
secured Mr.. Powers for the evening of
March Is at the town hall. People who
know the type of entertainment that
Leland Powers gives will not fail to hear
him second time. But this will be his
first appearance in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-07
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bosley have moved
from the Mills house on South street.
to the Rogers house on Court street.
Frank Hapin and daughter, Irene,
of Leicester, Mass, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Halpin.
Raymond Bruya was business Wis
itor in Burlington Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore d. Wells of Staten Island, N.
Y, on February 8, 1913
Roy Shackett has returned from Wor-
cester, Mass, where he has been for
two weeks on business.
H. r. c. Watson and DR.. w. Adams
of Brandon We're business visitors in
Middlebury Thursday.
There are now six inches of snow on
the ground on this section of Addison
county, greater body of snow than we
have had at any one time this winter.
A daughter was born Saturday,
March LIST to MIR. and Mrs. James L.
Richmond at Huntington Falls.
Phelps j. Coolihan, who has been
confined to the houge for several weeks
with grip, is able to be out.
George E. Marshall has returned from
short business trip to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Turner have re-
turned from Brandon where they have
been visiting friends for the past few
days.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he at
tended the National Educational society
meeting.
Ex-Governor j. w. Stewart has re-
turned from New York city where he
has been during the past month.
George Dickinson of Richmond, Va,
is in town for few days. He expects
to return to that city.
Mrs. R. L. Brough has gone to New
York city on weeks business trip.
Mrs. Mary Andrews has returned
from Shelburne where she has been
visiting for the past few days.
Col. Joseph Battell, Mrs. M. A. Boy
Ian and Miss Myrtle Gipson are in
Miami, Fla, where they will spend
some time.
B. F. Wales of Rutland spent Sunday
in town with his family on Weybridge
street.
The Misses Agnes and Letitia Cal
houn have returned from short visit to
friends in Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-07

Notices under this lread ten cents per line
first insertion five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones.
Go to Rocchi's for a lunch
Mileage Books at Marshas.
New pecan meats at Calvi's.
Rocchs is open at all hours.
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Try Gorham for the best butter
Triple in kegs at Pper's Market
Flour. ask Gorham before buying.
House to Rent. Inquire AZ Main ST.
Try some of our whole figs at Calvis
Rocchs is the place for cool drinks.
Green cut bone at Piper's Market
Very fancy grape fruit at Cavs.
Guernsey earthenware at Shedon's
Salt salmon in pals at Pipers Market
Fresh ground Buckwheat at Benedicts
Fresh fish at all times. Gorham & Son.
Home made pies speciality at Rocchis.
salt behring's in pals at Pipers Market.
Watches clocks and jewelry at Broughs.
Reduction in all millinery Mrs Brough
Oysters fresh eachday at Gorham Market
Fresh roasted peanuts every day at Cavis
Eggs and poultry wanted. Gorham G. Sons
For RENT A barn. c. |. Button 4ltf
Three mackerel for % cents at Piper's Market.
Furnished rooms to rent at Weybridge St stf
Wanted-Dning room girl. Hotel Logan. st3p
Home cured ham and bacon at Pipers Market.
Pork jars TO- II, Is, 90 % and 80 gal. Sheldon's
Florida oranges and grape fruit at Benedict's
Eyeglasses correctly fitted and repaired.
Brough. The Jeweler. Ar Main Street
Millinery at reduced prices. Miss Bruya Dyer
Block Off
For Sale Cheap springtooth drag. disc har-
row. b. II. Lane. Stf
Engraved printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office
Stewart heater for sale A-No l condition.
Enquire Cheney q Co,
Orwell cheeses are cutting fine now. rich and
mellow, r. s. Benedict
Large bloater Mackere 25c per pound at Pliers
Market.
Fruit and vegetables fresh line Gorham &
Son.
Crisco for shortening 25c. SOC and 81 90 per can
at Benedicts
Six large salt behring's for 25c at
Pipers Market.
Fresh fish every day during the Ienten season
at Piper's Market
Look at our full line Of fancy cheeses at Cor
ham & Sons.
Dried beef in chunks at j. x. Piper's MAR
ket. Phone l02
Small smoked behring's in boxes 25c per box at
Pipers Market
Full line of sleghs Just arrived. ready for in
specton. l.. q. Allen 43tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-07
Thermometer


Highest "a Lowest g.
Thursday, snow; Friday. cloudy; Saturday.
cloudy; Sunday, cloudy; Monday, cloudy; Tuesday
Wednesday. clear
Record kept by II. A. PECK
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
RESOLUTIONS IN
 HONOR OF DAVIS
CITY COUNCIL PASSES EXPIRES SION OF APPRECIATION OF
 WHAT HE HAS DONE HERE.
Had Always 5efriended Hot Springs as Governor, and as Senator Was
 Interested in Our Welfare.

Appreciating the fact that the late
 United States Senator Jeff Davis had always been a good friend of Hot Springs, and that no later than the day before his death, to a committee of Hot Springs citizens he assured his hearty cooperation and support of ev- cry measure in congress for the de velopment of this resort, the city council last night passed a resolution giving expression to that apprecia- tion
 The resolution was presented by Al derman C. J. Horner of the First ward, and was unanimously adopted. It was as follows:
 Whereas, it has come to the atten- tion of the city council of the city of Hot Springs that United Stats Sen ator Jeff Davis, had this morning ex- nired suddenly in his home in Little Rock;
 And, whereas, United States Sena- tor Jeff Davis was the staunoh and true friend of Hot Springs in his ser vice in the United States senate, where the interests of Hot Springs were pending:
 And. whereas, while serving six years as governor of Arkansas MT. Days was always a tried and true friend of this city, exploiting it's great opportunities and advantages, and contributing his kindly influences to it's upbuilding;
 And, whereas, Hot Springs, as one of the progressive cities of the state has known Jeff Davis as one of the most active and able public men;
 THEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED, that in he death of Senator Jeff Davis Hot Springs has lost splendid friend in public life; that Arkansas has lost a champion of the cause of the people wno never faltered in the path where duty pointed the way; that the nation has lost a member of the senate who was always zealous of the interests of the whole of the people;
 RESOLVED FURTHER, that these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of this city council, and that copies be given the press, and sent to the bereaved widow and children of Senator Davis, that they might carry an appreciation from a people who have enjoyed his friendship and have been the recipient of his benefactions.