davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
BEST :: !: !;

nome by the industrious. Men, women bows md
giris wanted everywhere t. work for us. Now is
nv 'ihir, You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time 10 the business yon ,.,,
live at home and do the work NJ other business
VIII pay You nearly as we'll No one can fail IN
lnase enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outht ana terms free. Money made fast e..ily
snd h"n"rsbiy. Address TRtE 4 co. August.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
LAND PATENTS s E: 4s! ?:: ::';::

Grants. and all classes of public land entries Al
peas ara contests in Interior Department con
dncted Applications for mineral patents nrensrcd.
JAMES n VAUDEVILLE, attorney and counsel r
az law. L; s. Supreme Court, Court Of CLAIMS.
ana 'ircmlt Courts. Also in patent infringement
suits Offices lie Droit Building LOCI 10. csa
" 'n"'""' ~ y junCl-ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
s.issl asss5s
! Q[ ',!|! / I!l!'l!(.ll
! I! l..Lzey;;{ 81 !. |

For single or double shafts. to work to any pth
of late and improved design superior to 1uy>. her
make: adapted to the requirements of pracuc cal
work and embracing all the improvements and
safeguards that experience has Y,Ncd valuable in
this class Of machinery
Mining Cages. Car and Buckets also mill and
mining machinery of every description.
The following mines have Hoists in use in
Montana and Idaho, t. any of which We would
refer:
ORNAMENT MINE. HALEY Wood River,
IDAHO.
Mountain Con. Mining Co.. Butte, Montana:
La Plata mine, Butte, Montana
Anselma mine Butte. Montann;
Stevens mine, Butte Montana;
Grey Rock mine, Butte, Nontana:
Send for circulars
Rankin, Drayton 4 Co.,
PACIFIC IRON WORKS,
San Francisco. California.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
The Great EnqIish Remedy

is Il nevcr-tailing
Cure for Nervous Dehil-
ity, Exhausted Nitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness,
SpermatorrhPa, LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency,
Paralysis, Prostrator-
rhoea, and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in maturer
years-such as Loss of
Memory. Lassitude Noe
tnruAl Emission, Aver
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
Hear What the Deaf Saw!

1t has performed miracle in my case.
have no unearthly noises in my head, and hea.
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
ny deafness helped great deal-think another
bottle will cure me.
My hearing is much benefited
have received untold benefit
Ny hearing is improving.
II is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am reioiced
that saw the notice of it.
IT'S virtues are unquestionable and its curative
character absolute, as the writer cen personally
testify both from experience and observation
Mritr at once to HAYLoCK JENNEY, Dey street
new iork, enclosing 81 90, and you will receive by
return remedy that will enable you to hear like
anybody else, and whose curative effects will DO
permanent You will never regret doing 40 -
Editor of Mercantile Review
H|To avoid loss in the mails please send u,opav
by Registered Letter
only imported by HAYLOCK l. JENNEY.
''' Agents ior America. DEFY street, n. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05

$66
much MS men, and boys and girls
make great pay. Reader. If You want q business
ut which You can make great pay all the tim. You
work. write for particulars to II. HALLETT 4 co.
Portland. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO rs.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY. IDAHO,
October ., 1852.
Notice il hereby given that Frank Taylor.
Patrick Flynn, James F. Moth.rwell, Thomas H.
Bentley, and Moses Wiley, whose posto!,e adj
dress Is HALEY, Alturrs county Idaho. have made
application fer United States Patent tor the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
DIR. SPINNEY.
No. II kearny street.
Treats all Chronic and Special Disease

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youthful
follies or indscrcton will do we'll to avail them
selves of this, the greatest boon laid at t.is
altar Of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of Seminal
Weakness or private disease of any kind or charac.
ter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of the
BLADDER, often accompanied by slight smartinK
or burning sensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn in manner the patient cannot account for
On examining the urinary deposits ropy sedi.
particles of albnmen will appear. or the color will
be of thin. milkish hue, again changing to q
dark and torpid appearance. DR.. s. will Guaran-
tee perfect cure i'll all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito- urinary organs.
Office Hours-10 to and to s. Sundays from
10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice, S.
Call or address
DIR. SPINNEY 4 co.,
No. II kearny street. San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05
Ears 70! III, Million !
FOO CNCQ'S BALSAM OF SHARKS OIL

VII f.i.'5I V1'TS 1TAKINU, AND
IS The ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DEAFNESS, KNOWN
rms on is distracted from peculiar species of
small W HlTE SHARK, caught in the Yellow Sea
known AS thrrharodon Rondcletii. Every Chinese
FISHERMAN knows IT. Its virtues AS restorative Of
nearing were discovered by II Buddhist Priest
about the year 14l0 Its cures were SO numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous. that the rem.
edy WAS officially proclaimed over the entire En-.
pre- It's use became so universal that for over
800 years no deafness has existed among the Chi nese
people sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
300 per bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-05

ON COUNTY COURT HOUSE AND BUILDING nv
John L. Tillman. Is Dec. 4, Ts dec. -
ON GENERAL FUNp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST WESTERN UNION

A large stakeholder of the Western Union .iee exc.
graph Company is about TO begin 1rieuu.;J % 80
against the company Tor the purpose OF brI"si ns ~
q final issue as soon as possible the legal I''t
tions that have been raised recen'tt
m regard to the increase of tue companys stoch'
il SAID that other Stockholders VINO nave neon a.
formed OF the proposed action have exp:esseu '"S
wish to be joined with him III the ACTON, , =
conference between the counsel on po. JUL
sides was held yesterday, and IT MO
court, should be advanced on the calendar as rep
idy as possible and carried 10 the Court OF Appe'
Tor fina decision 1t is understood that EVa.,So,
Southmayd q Choate will appear in behalf Oh tIe
plaintiffs. -, w.,
Dr. Norvln Green, president of the Western
Union Company said yesterday: - believe tnat
such "A suit is TO be brought, but am not sure that
IL Is altogether triendly action. Inc papers nav
not yet been served on me and am not prePativu
therefore TO express any very decided opln.
ION about IT. 1t would seem that
one one of the large stockholders .e OF
our company has become, disguised Win L
the multifarious litigation by when me contrary
has been annoyed lately. and that he proposes 10
bring suit which shall speedily settle all me ques
tons that have been raised recently. Inc case
will he carried to the Court or Appeals
as soon AS possible and the decision .h9l
of that court wlll be obtained In this
way II is hope.i, much quicker thau IL would be IL
the various ques ions reached 1t M the usual way.
The plaintiffs name is Nichols believe, or some
such name as that, but L do no. know MN. lie
holds some 1000 shares OF STOCK IN nus own
name according To the c0mpaDys BOOKS, anu
| understand Is largely interested In the STOCK III
other ways He IL not'a broker Out retired capi-
tallst aud was successful, am tod, III slniiIaI
acton which he brought some time ago 10 seltle
railroad dispute" 49, -, $50
tomorrow TO reply to the statements recently made
before a Congressional committee by the secretary
of the Mutual Union Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
SUDDEN ILLNESS OF c. n. THoRNE, JR.

pootb,s Theatre was closed last night in conse-
oneuce of the suddr n ssofCharies H. Ihorno Jr,
and he money taken for seats for the nignt was
reiurned or The tickets were exchanged. Al nall-
In the lobby. hey met by the announcement,
made orally by steni0rian dOorDan, ana ny
masters that there would be no performance, In
ronseuueuce OF the illness of the leading actor IN
"The Corsican Brothers, Mr.. stetson was Dusy
meanwhile in his private office preparing an an
nonncement to the public that :" The Corscan
brothers would be played tonight, r. =. Bangs
liking the place OF Mr.. 1horI.e. Clayton Hail. who
was in the cast of "Odette" IN the ModJeska COM
many. was TO fill the role taken before ny Mr..
Hangs Concerning the sudden illness OF hr.
Thorne, Mr. Ste. son said to a tribune reporter
Last night: " don't know what's the matter fur
tber Than that Mr.. ThOrne IL completely broken up,
ana don't think he will ever be able 10 play again.
/ received word at 2 o'clock mat no ~ nad
IL the exact trouble Well can't say. Consump.
tion of the stomach, believe. Ills wife sent word
that he was in u comatose state NJ O'CLOCK ana
that he could not be aroused" >.
At MIR Tnorne's rooms, No. 81 Union-place, il
was evident from the first, on the inquiry OF III
TRIBUNE reporter, that very serious state OF feel
inc regarding the actors condition existed. Mr..
Thorne's fanny declined ON the hrst inquiry, 10
give any information. but i. was finally said that
he was in u very critical condition. A friend oil
The family said: " He is very sick man. and we
are very apprehensiye regarding his Illness No
defnite abatement could be obtained, the only an
aver TO questions being that Mr.. Thorne was suer'
ing fom ali attack OF govt, which rendered MIN I'M
able 10 walk Ills aoh was at one time affected
by the trouble, bnt the disease had shifted It's stua
ton. al, .
since he has been in the city," said his Trend. H'
should not have attempted To 90 upon the stage II
that condition" -
Dr. Heywood attended Mr.. Thorne last night ant
went away about O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MORE BALLOTS THAN MEMBERS,

Tho BOARD of Education met yesterday and or
ra,,izcd for the year 1888. The four new Com Tom
in,ssioncrs William NJ. WINS, DIR. William o. " a.
lace. Eugene II. Pomerov and Edward !. H. AM u,
sen. participated III the proceedings OF the DosLo
for The first tIme Commissioner Beardsey was tne
only member absent and he was detained because
of illness Commission Coudcrt acted as cha'I
man pro tenn while the Board was engaged In elect.
ing president. Before the result OF the nrst paot
was announced, Commissioner Bell explained tna'
he had NV m,stake put q blank ballot IN tne ooA'
and he asked permission 10 changel IT. Inc cnau-
man deciaYed " that there could be no tafnPerinS
with the ballot box" which remark was greeteu
with laughter and the permission asked was -. re-
fused. The result of the ballot showed tnat the
twenty Commissioners present had cast twenty
four votes divided as follows: -
stephen A. Walker. 10; william iowa. L; Iu'
ward Patterson, g. and blank, u
Commissioner Bell arose and announced that the
extra votes cast did not belong to HIM. The chair
man renlied that no one had been asked for an ex-
euse He THOUGHT that it might be necessary to in,
struct tue members, old ana young. that they had
only one vote each. The second ballot resulted IN
the election of Stephen A. Walker as president foI
a fourth term by tue following vote >. A. walker;
~; Edward Patterson, b T; lillian Dowd, anu
blank g All agreed that the extra votes III sie
fist ballot got in the box by mistake. MT. walker
thanked the members for their renewed expression
of confidence after which Lawrence u. kiernan
was re- ected Clerk, receiving ~ votes ana Jonu
Davenport was reelec ed Auditor by the same vote
Reports were received IRON the inspect OTIS OF
number of school districts. which were read AI'ei
ste transaction of routine business me presi
dent an. ointed the Finance COMMITTEE OF which
William Dowd was made chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
THE EAST ELEVENTH STREET CEMETERY

A meeting of lot owners in the Catholic Cemetery
m East Elevcnth-st. was held last night In Room
No o. Cooper institute, 90 protest against the
removal of the bodies IN the cemetery and to
take measures to prevent the trustees or ST. rat
in hat regard. The room WAS filled to oyerhowlng.
DR. j. A. Duggan made chairman of the meet
ing and the secretary took the names OF all those
About fifty such were found 10 be in the room.
Arthur J. Delaney made long speech in which no
denounced the action of trustees III the most uli-
cemetery had been bought for $37, 000 and that
part Of il HAD been sold for $25O more
nrnit had been used 10 improve the cemetery.
II had gone to help build an elegant palace that his
hearers were not considered good enough to enter,
termined TO make those men who used The cloak OF
the church TO compass base ends answer IN the
courts honest quotations. which they had retu cd 10
answer nj the Cathedral. His own evidence III re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
rp,np AND TRANSPORTATION.

The Board OF Trade and Transportation held Its
ANNA meeting yesterday and elected Tie follow
i ins Boaid of Directors Am9rose snow 4: b. Clai-
linz .John + tenry, A. B. Miller, z. K DurTee, H.
IN s,ilier. i. Is. Thurber, L. J. N. Stark w n
Wiley b. Licnlenstein, r. F. Aasldn' DFrw Srel, ~
"a. Schroeder, L. NJ. Bates, Tnomas +; Ban john
q COOK. Henry Clausen, A. n. Cofhn, r. 4. Earle
NsIson Saith, f. z. MAJ tin, ID. u. Mangam; "; u.
Navel NJ W. Dav, NJ. Scpren kclsen. u a. walker
n /, Warren homas White. ). ID. Jones, >. IL.
Seymour G. l.. kickerson. i. j. Pope and solomon
Turck. ...,; :, ,o,,;o,v;,c tho ,vorl of
tho wear declared that in no previous year had IT'S
et,,rts besu attended with 80 much success Inc
most important event OF the year was Tie abolition
OF canal tolls Regret was cxpr, ssed thai eiioits
al The Board mad not been succe stu III securing the
massage of "a Just and equitabie National inkrnpt
ia~x Int no e was EXPRESSED that Tine LoWeil oiI'
wow before ongress would be adopted. Atlehlioh
xvas called to the efforts mare TO secare the h'din-
c.t1on of the HawaiiaH treaty.
The reuort of the treasurer, 4. k. Durkee, showed
that tbe receipts since the organization OF the BoaTd
hav. heeu sri 76O So; disbursem n;s, $70,O3l 80
q a the uulancc on hand 81 ,729 IA. .
The directors elected Ambrose Snow, president
II u ClafIin md w. H. Wiley. vice. presidents; u
p i,nrkes. treasurer Darwin X. James, secretary
Eronc,s s. Gardner and William McConneh were
ted assis ant secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE.

ToRoNTo, Jan. 9.-The Rev. w. s. Rains
foru wuo uas accepted a call from st. Georges Church
New York, for that city tomorrow, held O
farewell service last night. He presented with o
purse OF ~, 600 Tho parting between the pastor and
the congress cation sad one Mrs Rainsford was 30
much affected that enc tainted
Samuel Miles, was found frozen last on the
ice In middle OF the bay lie left home 70 skate on
saturday afternoon anG II is thought, driven out
by strong wind, and being unable TO return, lay down
and was frozen TO death.
MONTREAL Jan. 0.-James +. Sheehan, late clerk of
MeRroz PORTER, Crosse Co., OF NcwYork was arrested
here to-day forgery that firm 10 the extent OF
~ go which he drew out OF the Merchants Bapk, OF
Sew-York He has been living here six months, and
refuses 20 20 back unless extradited.
THE troubles OF the medical students at McG Unver-
slty continue Du secession as will not likely
be resorted TO. go
at tile ncxt session OF Parliament for 20 TO
the capital Of the company ~ 81, 100000.
Tho bout aud shoe manu- acrers are substituting ma
cbnery and apprentices do the work Of the stubborn
asterr 1t VIII tae time. however, 70 perfect the
new plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11

gard TO his reatives bodies was oral and he wished
those who had written evidences of the ownership OF
lots wi ere relatives were buried would join with
hun IN forcing by law answer to quesfiOnswhIch
honest m-n would never have refused to answer
An executive committee was appointed. consisting
of all who bad written evidence of the possession oil
matter.
On January 90 The remains of the late Arch
bishop Hughes will be removed from the vaults OF
the old ST. Patrick's Cathedral. at Prince and
Mott-sts., and will he placed in the now edifee in
Fifth.ave. Only few near relatives Of thu Arch
bisbop and some Of The clergy will take part In the
ceremony. The new Cathedral will be draped IN
black, and the body will remain over night on an
elaborate catafalque placed before the sanctuary.
The body will be inferred beneath the high al ar
where twenty-four stone vaults have been built
Tor the Archbishops Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
CIEvER OPERATIONS BY A FORGER.

lanes f. sheehan, formerly confidential clerk
of Megroz, PORTER, Grose g. Co., dry-goods mer-
chants at No. SO Graha-st., was arrested IN Mont
real on Tuesday for forgery A member Oh inc
norter said tnat sheehan had been n its employ for
three years. aud had always proved himself 'hor,
ouohlv Trustworthy man until last February AZ
tb,s time he received for the firm check for 81, $50
from business house this city. He forged the
enforcement OF the firm upon the check and depos-
lied n in the Merchants Bank in his own name
He covered M his work so we'll tina the deficit was
not discovered until May. when he suddenly lett
town taking with him about 800 III cash pe,o 8,
ING 70 his employers The Merchants Bank offered
a reward OF $500 for information which would iead
to his arrest. Nothing, however, was learned OF
him until Monday. when dispatch was received
asking II the reward was still open. An Affirmative
reply was sent and the rext day the announcement
of his arrest IN Montreal received. de Will DC
brought to this city for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
1ssruNG FRAUDULENT CHECKS.

Thomas H. Harrington, whose photograph Is III
;tsd ehsck on the Peoples Bank, OF Phlladepnia,
drawn in favor Of elf for 200 ed Sad bearing n,
tie signature OF ID. s. STOLE in the Newt County
csased goods crth $50 10 $50 from the London
ana Lis rpool Clothing Company, and lal s h i9r
80 ,nened the account. The Pbiindelphia bank
Scaiicias reported that no de aepos and
named Stole was known 10 them. hD ~
West Seyeuteenth-st. was ihereap0n searched
IN VAN Tor Harrington, although he had given his
r1s,dr,ce as OcJng there. lie eluded arrest until
Monday night last, when ne was captured 10y D r..
tso mad IN, mas II. Dobinson, jeweller. Of No. 26O
'Third-aye., check Tor $Z2 ON the Peoples BANK
Tor goods Wiiiiam iraitell, JewehoI' no. lUo
10 ,1a,u.st also received worthless cheek 1of
SGa on the Gernlan Exchange Bank from Harring,
snn Ilis check was signed wi b the name OF
Wicboei RYAN. In The Yorkvillc Police Court the
-sr,snuer was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
TROPHIES OF A COOPERATIVE STORE.

A TRIBUNE reporter inquired yesterday ABOUT tne
nse of the names of Stanley A. Cohen AMI T.. II.
REYNOLDS in connectiol with the circular Issued on
Tuesday calling upon the ckhoders OF the Coop
tective committee TO guard their interests Angus
tus A. Levey said: had several talks with these
men before the circular was issued, and, as they
seemed to agree with that the AFFAIR." OF tho asso
citation were not being settled in just manner |
thought they would not object to my putting their
names upon a paper cmbodying this opinion l am
v, nv sure that they anxious as myself to SEQ
fair play. -, A..
motion TO continue the temporary injunction re-
terjering with Receiver +. II. Smith, aud directed
he receiver sell the property. IN ton was al
ter ward made to vet aside the receiver on tne
onnna that the directors had power to RESIN and
The Court in Brooklyn no Iursdiction Decision in
Eli. reseryed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
THE MILITARY SERVICE INSTITUTE.

Tho Military Service Institution OF the United
states held it's biennial general meeting Tor he
ri e ion of officers stelday at Governors Is anu
There were between fifty and sixty members pres
chr at O'clock when the president, General HAN
GOES called the meeting 10 order. 81,
me following officers vert elected: PRESIDENT,
Na;or General Winfield s. Hancock vlee-presl-
jmt.. Brsyet Major General g. ". Getty, colonei
of he Sd Artillery Briga, Ter General :; Benet
Chef OF Ordnance Brevet Major-General }. D. Fry
RIeyet Brlgadier-Genera /. l.. Crlttenden C"Ionei
United sta es Army. and Brevet Maior-General
w Merit. colonel OF the 9TH Cayary secretary,
Kreyet Bri adier-General j. +. RodenDough ;
treasurer Captain thomas Ward. lst Artihery :
aSs,sTant secretary, captain II. y; Perley; vice
1reaS,Irer captain Warren g.. Beach. 1lth In an
trv. aud an executive Council consisting oil
I;entenant-C oloues H. L. Abbott, Lleutenant-
G",onel r. q. Baylor. Captain IL. +; Brewerton,
Major 4. b. Gardner, Captain f. s. Godfrey Major
r. ' f. Jackson, Major J. H. Jaqeway, Major .. n
1isber. aptan Il. G. Lltchheld, Major u. W. NC
Een Professor r. 5. Mltchie, Major W. q. Mitchell.
ite,tenaut-C"lonel G. q. Sawtelle. LleuteI-
ant-f,oloneI u. w. Wallace, General A. ..
WIKI and Lieutenant Colonel w. ID Wblppe. Cen
oral a,cock IN his annual report SAID that there was
a "a ace on hand at the beginning Oh he wear Oh
S4G5 IA: receipts for the ear were TZ,Soi 40;
*nfJ ~. SIG so; expenditures. s.. Ash OF balance
On hand 1888 49, line subject for the prize foI
INA inst selected oy thu Council 49, The Military
Necsssjtirs OF the United States and the BEST pro-
visions for meeting them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-11
MARKETMEN READY TO FIGHT.

A delegation of shareholders of West Washington
Market attended the meeting OF the Dock D1pa na
fition signed by about 250 SHAREHOLDERS, requesting
the lmnissioners to delay work ON the lmproVe,,
ments unit, aceommoaa.i9n roe stataS that fhe
market,acp had organized for the purpose OF mu-
tu,l bro. &c ion aud that they represented ousl
mss of 100000 YEAR IL tne Guy ,v iad" ;p ~
y rnor re themselves under State laws. purchase
rrooerty and erect building at their own expense
ii asked when it was proposed TO begin these lm-
President Laimbeer-It was our intention TO be-
~, at once by widening Westst to 30 feet be-
tveen Dey aud Vesey-sts. would you pe stVlsheu
70 he p.rnltted to remain und1sturbed until
Wr Crnell-Oh no! that would be too short
fine for us TO erect building even IL we had tne
eiVoinmissioner Vanderpoel-It is due TO us that
Won should state definitely how much more Time
you desire. :, =. IL. ;o, ,,;+h h co.dele-
,at.s,i 1 he work of improvement should be delay d
n ye.r at least, as the city has MOI vet acquired
fiile to all OF the land at GanseVoortst Wnich u Is
necessary to 40 before accommodations can De given
President Lambert understand you 10 say
that YOU can't get out short OF q year, ana tidu IL
we undertake to disturb you you VIII IiAe "u'"n-
tage of ali legal points ,s,.
Mr. Corneli--Ina y our position exactly. ICON
like 10 lie when can get along without II. II we
can't agree with you in conference we can ngh'
GOOD naturedly for our nights
Commissioner Vanderpoel-We desire 10 DC lIank
win you. ana woald therefore recommend you to
get your injunction ready as j. TOT ono, ah opposeu
10 any further eXte1 sion OF Tine.
Alter further consultation, and promise OF an
answer in few days. the del gation retire..
he deega. ion appeared pl0re .ne bV'Iu Va Ass.,
mate aud Apportionneni and asked TO DC nearu
W. n reference TO the proposed widening OF West
81 and removal OF West Washington Marker. Ihey
W. r. inf ormed hat they should apply 70 the SINK.
INC Fund Board for relief anu that that body would
prvDabiy meet lii Few days.