davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
rRAyrs. THE B1GAMsr, APPARENTLY HAPPY

IIdlIS, I'M DAOAHioAs al -iHi%-'Ab A'%'A -
Miss Mamie Kortrght, daughter OF Detective Kor,-
right OF the Seventeenth Police Precinct Brooklyn. was
nearly insane with grie. and modification yesterday be-
CT the discovery that her husband, William H.
Travis, was bigamist Tho brother Of Mr.. Traviss
at the Gates Avenue Police Court In the
q reporter said that the affair would prob
,bly be fixed up in way and his broherin-law be
SLOWED TO 60 free. Travis did not seem to take his
position with any degree Of seriousness when he was
taken from the that took him 70 the police court
along with the usual nightly crop of dsrepuabe char
he appeared be happy and cheerful though
he had been participating In huge Joke. His hat was
tipped isunty back his head pulled carclessy
On a cigarette. Travis defended by John Cah, a
lawyer at No % Cortlandtst this city. The hearing
was postponed until Tues1ay. Travis sent back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
DID THE NOTES EXIST or NOT

Adolph Bach, age seyenty-two man OF large means
living az No 1jo East Seventy sccondst, was CHARGED
with perjury at the jefferson Market Court yesterday nv
Ephrlam Borowitz Of No. 201 Broadway 1t Is alleged
that in September 1883. in the Supreme Court, Bach
swore that notes for $4,000 existed date while
fact they did Bach gave 81 300 bail for cxamna
Erida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
WoRKxEY SUSPENDED AT TIE WY YARp

About a hundred wOrkmcn suspended at the Navy
Yard yesterday and will probably remain In forced ideness
unless they seek elsewhere for empoyment-unl the 1
OF August at least About that time work will begin
be pushed the cruiser Maine the materials
for construction will begin arrive the Navy Yard
about time Some disappointment IS felt by the work
that repairs ordered upon the Pensacola
Gt her for a cruise.
The is that orders given to repair her when
It was brought attention Of the Navy Department
that law OF Congress stood the way law that pre-
scrbes repairs be made upon vessels that would
more than 90 per OF the cost Of new vessel OF the
same general Board Of Survey has examined
the vessel and report will s3 900 to h her for
years cruise and $4,000 for repairs for hreeyears
cruise The cost Of ship like her was estimated at
about 5000 600 The boilers vessel In such bad
dtIon that new ones needed Secretary Whitney has
the report under consideration and 1t is believed that the
Pensacola will be condemned and sold at auction to the
highest bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
BARE BARGAINS IN OUR SILK Departures,

100 pieces splendid quality 22-lnch cream white "a.
SILK az 30 IS per piece OF ~ yards or 50 per %
Usual price Sl5 per piece. or 90 per yaa ''l
80 pieces 2s-inch fine white Shanghai Six az 60
100 pieces excellent quality printed China Silks 2S
sable styles At 3Jc. and 49c., recently SOLD al al "
5000 yards magnificent quality 2-lnch Black and Ws,
Plaid Sarah. embracing 20 very choice Styles from by,
small pin head check the large broken plaid mice -
yard good value for 81 90. w.
The above not old and shOpwOm, but new fresh -.
desirable, being all OF this seasons production 20
One case OF line Black Surah. CSC, roc. 93c
Another lot OF all six Khadame at J9c.
One OF fine Black Surah a 5gc.
Superior quality Black Surah, O9c.. re, 9sc
22-lnch Black and White Striped Surah, G5c
20nch Black and White Striped SuFah, sac
Reversible MerevilleuX, 22-iDch az G9c.
Fine Black Satin Luxor OF 9oc. and 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
! RnOADWAy BLOCKA DE ENJOTED BY CROWD

A bolsterous young man, a team OF spirited horses
an American Express Compsny's wagon, policeman
,,d 3 crowd succeeded in causing excitement at
broadway and Park place about 10 80 a. ~ yesterday
than has been seen in some time The young man had
allowed his horses become stalled in gas hole in
front OF The Star" Office and policeman VINO Insisted
thu. the driver was intoxicated tried 10 arrest him.
But the driver protested and another oeer was called
vpen, who declared he had authority 10 erns~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
A CHANCE TO BUY KENTUCKY HORSES.

consignment Of horses from the Longwood stock farm
OF ex-senator John S. Williams OF kentucky is offered at
private sale at the American Horse Exchange, Broadway
and Fiftiehs 1t consists OF coach and coupe horses
single carriage horses and saddle horses
especially broken for under the side saddle. The
horses are well bred broken and many OF them nse
winners OF prizes at Kentucky show rings. An excellent
opportunity is thus offered New 10 obtain high
class Kentucky bred horses at their own doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

Fine Turcoman Curtains IA yards long and 50 inches
wide, with yari-wide Chenille Dados at g 90 Pe. pa
Chenille Curtains IL yards long 50 inches wide, 80 40
tO IS II. in new and elegant designs o.,
Extra heavy quality in Vienna Chenille PoruereS IL
yards long, yards wide, sl2 p, worth sl9 90. ..
Nottingham Lace Curtains good and tasty from J9e 70
50 "a pair. -
Full assortment Of imported Irish Point Curtains, s 9
50 9s $40 "a up $l 20 fully % cent below usra
values.
Antique Bed Sets own importation. 50 a. to slo o
Also full assortment OF Curtain Fixtures Poles, Chan
RIMS &c, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
TO HAVE A MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG.

The survivors OF the 18th New-Tork Regiment held a
meeting at No IS Nassaus yesterday to make final ar
rangcnents to attend the celebration at Gettysburg on
July !. A monument VIII be unveiled TO commemorate
the part they took in the nrst day OF that great battle
Their Colonel, Ellie Peissner formerly OF Union College
Schenectady, killed. and tho command devolved on
Colonel John Loekman, who Is lawyer IN this city
After Gettysburg the regiment had varied experience
being with General Hooker In seyer engagements and
eth Sherman In the march 10 the SEE. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Large assortment Platt Val Founclngs own mpora
ton, best value offered, az 52c., Csc. 74c esc
81 %. 81 80 and - ~. -
We make specially Of Black Chantly F0uncings all IA.
designs and being own imporatons selling
them below the prices They from s 81 "a
- 81 per yard.
Beaded Grenadines for wraps In great variety from
SO 81.
Our line OF neck ruching in both fancy and plain N,
largest and finest In the city, ranging from Sc Sic De,
yard
Immense variety OF Hamburg EmbrOideries all widths IA
Cambria, NansOOk and Swiss. from PC. 10 - 80 per ya
Embroidered IlOuncngs a speciality. ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

street out OF his beat Meanwhile Broadway became
blocked with teams thousands OF people filled up door
WAYS windows and pavements and added TO inc FUSS
by cheering jeering and laughter. Finally the pohce
man mounted the beside driver and drove to the
police station with him. amid the bowling and yelling
OF the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

Our stock of Ladies' Gentlemen's and Chndrens Hand
cred from &C. 81 90 IS unequalled in this country sn
we are constantly receiving all the latest novelties The
goods are from mandatory, and cannot b
approached IN price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
SUPPORTING THE woRK or ST. JoHy,s GULL

Grand total s3soo ~
The trustees Of the Guild have arranged for largely In
creased facilities coming which the friends
OF the sick babies and their asked kindly to
remember. Contributions may be sent 10 IharleS
schwacofcr treasurer Johns Guild, No 81 University
MACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
BEGINNING A SUIT AGAINST LEVI p MORTON

suit begun in the Supreme Court Of Brooklyn
yesterday by Ellen O'Comor, a widow, against Levi p.
Norton aside the sale Of piece Of property at
Fort Hamilton which willed TO Mrs O'Connor and on
which there mortgage held by Mr.. Morton. The
interest the mortgage not paid for some time and
the property sold auction for 800 than the
Of the principal and interest Mrs. O'ConnOr
says that she ed convert the property into money
and her lawyer .old her refuse pay the interest
the mortgage and could get the money for It, Judg.
ment reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
TO SELL soME oEYrRAL PARK soUrnDOWNS


The annual sale Of the surplus sheep OF the flock I'm
Central Park will take place June % Every year the
sale f. made the Park flock being restricted TO about 200
head which Is all that the flock accommodate In the
summer the flock all the purposes Of lawn
keeppa the grass on the commons down the proper
length Within 1--WE years Director Conkn has
ceeeded In improving the breed Of the flock until II Is
one O, the purct Southdowns OF the number In
this country Three years when the sheep farm OF
Lord Wasngham England was broken up several Of the
heat rams and ewes obtained for Central Park and
the stock has been carefully bred
The southdowns while less valuable their wool,
the best sheep for market purposes The entire flock has
lust been sheared and in shearng now appliance
employed; the sheep all sheared by machinery Tho
old method was shear tho sheep with usual sheep
shears The machinery In tho method consists Of
shears like those used In clipping horses attached to
revolving chain and operated by ordinary engine
hundred or more shears be operated by enc engine
and the chain enclosed In flexible cloth tubing The
method was only introduced last year It shears more
RAPIDLY closer with less danger cutting the sheep
Tho number DO sold this year 81, OF which dozen
arc ewes Ave old remainder are year
ngs and lambs Al Of them lambs The proceeds
from tho sale TO the Park Department. but with
other receipts tho parks paid into the Sinking Fund
Many lambs OF the Park flock bought by sheep
ralsers throughout the country for breeding puFpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
Lawn Tennis Sets.

Lawn Tennis Sets.
a5 90. SC 81. IS 90. 50 80. 81 p. sl4 w A
No 3-No. l. No. A. No % NO. 3. No. and No. a.
No and No G0-No. and No. ssNo and No Sss ~
Lawn Tennis Rackets own make No - Ohlt t
Racket o4c each No. 20 Chilts Racket 81 ~ e KIN
handle SO 50; Aexapda. cork handle SO 10 AleAanda'
improved plain handle, - 49, Carnival, PLAN hn NUE.
SO 49, Carnival, cork handle, 80 "a talsl p .s111
handle 90 49, Tasnan, cork handle. 50 "a Nonpafsi::
plain handle 80 l3 NOnpare cork handle, 90 "A 9,a s
makes OF Tennis Rackets; Berkeley plain handle g x.
Berkeley cork handle. 80 - Eberon, PLAIN hlnl' - az
Elberon, cork handle 80 a. Special plain h1nae sS
Special cork handle SO A Perfection, pam haSr1S s
80 49, Perfection cork handle % Si1noF x p1,
plain handle, % A Casino Expert cork handle sSs 80,
Seabrght plain handle. SO -; seabrghL cork n1 pIn
SO A Tennis Racket Covers Plain Felt sc eaeh f''
Canvas, Afc each. - -.
Wright & Dlts0n's Regulation Balls sc eaSh
Guy Ropes and STAKES 4ic. set
Tennis Poles
74c.. Al IS, 81 "A, - 30 - 9s per Set
Croquet Sets Maple Wood, - = =, e..
No o. SIC. No. l, 81 OS; No. ., 81 81; NO - '1'
No A. ~ IL No ), - II; No. q 81 81 No. "a p
- If No. 66. - 80.
No IL. a fine applewoOi set 3S'L-
No. 3. new rock maple set, - 81.
No - new lockwood SET 81 81.
No. 30, lockwood set, - 30. .
No. i lockwood set extra hne' % 6i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
BARGAINS IN MEMS HALF HOSE.

Fancy Cotton at 19c. Fancy Lsle Thread, ooc. Breas
Best Cotton, SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
f. BERRY WALLIS CASE GOES OVER.

E. Berry wall, who ordered by Judge Nehrbas to
appear City Court yesterday for examination in
supplementary proceedings urder the judgment for 1925
obtained against him by Henry smu;l for painting Of
his horse did not present himself His lawyer w. Z.
Lawton there, however, and obtained adjournment
until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
A COMPLETE LINE or BALBRIGGAN, GAUZE AND
JJSIEUNDERyVEAR FOR LADIES, GENTLE
MEN AND CHILDREN

Inst received lot OF Swiss SILK Vests for Ladies' OF ns
quality, Ecru, salmon White Pink, sly Blue and Laven-
4'' der. 99c. and ~ 80
Mems Bathing Suits 81 10, 81 40, 81 o.
Jersey Cloth Bathing suits S9c worth 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS,

made of the best quality Andcrsons
Scotch Ganncls, of latest designs,
manufactured on our own premises,
SIS 10, for which 50 is charged else'
where.
Snecia BARGAINS in Flannel Shirts 81 10 and 81 Oh
A full line of Linen Busters, Alpaca, and other Sunner
Coats in Mems Furnishing Department
Imported Bath Robes, ~ 10, - 20, aud upward "a
900 dozen OF enamel Pansy Tie Pins loe worm os
The best Fan ever offered at Ole is the new IuNdG n@a
ostrich feather in black and all the desirable cooEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
FISHING TACKLE
SUMNER GAMES

Full line everything reQuised by fisherman ae rom %
TO so per cent less than prices usually charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

The funeral Of John f. Dcvelin took place yesterday
Church OF the Annuncation, One hundred and
thirty rstst and Broadway, In the presence Of gather
ing that filled church Several had been al
ready celebrated the church for the cpose Of the soul
OF MI Devcn and when the body arrived at IL SOL
begun the Rev. Father Grrin, as
sistant pastor acting ccebrant assisted by the Rev
Father Grady, deacon the Rev. NJ. j. Lavce OF the
Cathedral sub deacon and the Rcv. Thomas Gallagher
Of The sanctuary and the space near
the altar ratings filled with prests while scattered
through the church many In their ordinary at
tire Archbishop Correan among those present as
also Monsignor Farrely Fathers McCloskcy Waters
Lynch, sla.ery DAILY, Gagan, Brennan, German, Evcrs
and Nolan.
Senator Eugene Ives and Alderman John Murray acting
ushers received the body arrival at the church.
together with tho chanee choir OF Manhattan College, led
by Father Thomas Gallagher the master Of ceremonies.
When the Archbishop pronounced the ben.
edcton after which the body removed 10 tho family
vault attached to the old ST. Patricks Cathedral Mott
st. These the pail bearers Thomas H. O'Connor,
Mayor Hewitt, Henry l.. Hoguet Edward c. Donnely,
Frederic Couder, Mayor Cooper Samuel d. Babcock,
Henry Thompson and Judge John II. Brady
Some OF those present Bryan Lawrence ex Judge
DAILY S. Hoiheimer Recorder Smyth Commissioner James
s. Coleman, Bryan G. Mcswyny John Mulay Richard H..
Parks H. NJ Waters, Justices Murray German Pat erson
White and Duny Judge Randolph b MARITIME Joseph H.
Choate Major A. Greene School Comm sioner Thad.
deus Moriaty, H. d. Farrell Major p NJ Ilayerty. John
IT, Spcnlan Corporation Counsel Bcekman Emigration
Commissioner dwell Police Commissioner Voorhls Thomas
Costigan John Torney, and Nicholas scgrist There
were also delegations from the Catholic Orphan Asylum
the managers Of the Catholic Protcctory the New
dam Club and the County Committee Of County Democ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
FUNERAL OF CHARLES r. PERSON

The funeral OF Charles Theodore Person, who died OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Thursday. took place yeser-
day In the Calvary Church at Fourth ave AMI Twenty.
hrstst. Mr. PicrsOn LcIn In this city sbcpt fifty
years ago. lie OF Henry l.. P.crson, who was
the senior member OF tho arm of Pierson Co, well
known iron merchants In this city for nearly ono
hundred years. lie Of unusual business ability
and energy with marked mechanical talent and taste and
during his life largely interested In and did much "
devel.r many useful Inventions
Chancellor Runyon appointed him receiver Of the Grant
Locomotive Works Of Paterson N. j., and he made
citizen OF NewJcIsoy for that purpose; his executive
ability and strict integrity were demonstrated by his
tkful and successful administration tho complicated
affairs OF that corporation The qualities have been
manifested In his management OF the affairs Of tho smspo
Manufacturing Company, ths Rlmapo Car Works and
other corporations with which he has been officially
connected lie had large landed IN tho Ramapo
Valley. lie was member OF Tuxedo Club and Of
the Metropolitan Club OF Washington.
few years ago he was tho nominee oil the Republican
party for Congressman in the XVII District composed Of
the counties OF Rockand. Orange and Sullivan and made
phenomenal In that strongly Democratic district
Mr.. Pierson married Miss Charlotte Il jeffrey a grand
daughter OF General John A. Granger Of Canandaigua
who survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
oHR1sTrAY WORK FOR YoUyG WOMEN.

The longfet need OF greater work for tho best inter
OF the many thousands OF business women In Brook
Ign has led to the organization o. Young Women 8
Christian Association which has secured two large and
sunny rooms in the Johnston Building, Fatbush-
ave- near Fulton-st Hero reading and paror,
books and games, cheerful surroundings and warm
welcome for ALL That young women without family ties
In the city may DO provided with safe and convenient
boarding places, boarding house directory Is estib
lsned An important feature is the Sunday afternoon
Bbecass TO which oil cordially invited for counsel
and help A practical and much needed branch OF the
work is In the hands OF the Committee on Protection,
who are ready befriend all with wrongs to be
redressed In early stage OF the organization IL 10
impossible predict the future OF the work but It's
plans large and will DO carried out rapidly pos
sble Very there will DO an employ ent bureau,
educational classes and q lecture course
In order that all may become acquainted with this
new organization public meeting Will be held In Asso
citation Hall, BOndst near FultODst tomorrow even
Ing at O'Clock. The speakers ARE Seth Low, chair
mani tho Rev Drs. r. g. 6torrs X. X Meredith, Charles
II. Hall. l. I. Chamberlain and President Truman j.
Backus. The musical programme Will be Interesting,
Tanner and Mr. Powers sOlosts aud the orchestra
OF the Young Mems Christian Association large at
tendance at this meeting is earnestly desired All are
cordially invited. The officers for the ensuing
President Mrs Charles Judson; Vice presidents. Mrs
ID w MacWlllams Mrs. George IL. Prentiss Miss NJ.
A Brigham and Mrs g. g. Duryea; secretary, Miss NJ H.
spelman treasurer, Miss f. e. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
LOOKING FOR TAMNANY'S SUPPORT

THE RIVALRY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND HILL
WHO HOLDS THE BALANCE OF POWER
.Most Of the members OF Tammany Hall who went on
to Washington 10 attend the meeting OF tho Democratic
National Committee have returned Among these ARE
Fire Commissioner Croker, President Forster OF tie
Board OF Aldermen; County Clerk Flack Deputy Reg
lister Martin, ex Register Reilly and Robert f. Deg.
Sheriff Grant Is still at Old Point Comfort and Deputy
County Clerk Gilroy Is Washington.
II the ramnany leaders men easily Influenced bv
nattery and attention by the powers that be they would
certainly have lost their heads the occasion or this
visit As OF tnem remarked: Nothing was too
good for us wherever went" The President sent for
Commissioners Croker and hal long interview with him
in the White House Just before he and Mrs. eveand
started South IL IL understood that was at the
suggestion Croker that the President ad William
stenway appointed by tho National Committee 20 repre-
NcwYOrk tho vacancy AMI thus MI the vacancy
caused by the death OF Hubert .. Thompson
Tue County Democracy representatives III washington
were a good deal surprised to nd how close an intimacy
seemed to between the fammany leaders ana sec
rotary Whitney Mr.. Croker was entertained NJ dinner
by Mr.. Whitney Wherever tue Tannany leader went
he was heartily welcomed. IL Is certain that he can
receive good deal OF patronage In the Custom House
and elsewhere If he chooses to AJAX for IT,
Mr. Crokcr's call Postmaster General DICKINSON ana
hearty way In which he was received deemed sig
niicant OF a change in the postotice here.
tine meaning it all is." said ono OF tho returned
Pilgrims" tho people at Washington know that
candidate who Will he nominated must nave the vote
OF New York State and Tamnany just at present holds
the balance OF power between Cleveland and Hill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS

Letters OF Administration the estate Of Romaino
Dillon, who killed guest at the Westminster Hotel
without provocaon, and escaped punishment as @ mur.
dcrer by being placed for short term In a lunaua
asylum were granted yesterday ry Surrogate Ransom
niece, Mary NJ Baldwin Tho value OF the personal
estate Is declared 70 be NOS than $4,000 Tho
only surviving next Of kim besides niece is Frank
f. Nesmth, nephew, who lives in Philadelphia
Charles A. Parsons and Lavlnla A. Potter composing
the Arm II O. A. Potter Co. dealers in upholstery No.
800 East One-hundred and seventh st. who made
sgnment TO Sheppard Knapp have according TO schedules
Gled yesterday, liabilities amounting to so55 20. nomi-
nal assets OF e3oo3 10, and actual assets o. 1913 o.
Mark w. samuels was appointed administrator OF the
estate OF Ellis A. Yates In September, 1884, and tho
Fidelity and Casualty Company became surety his
bond for 10000 They aver on Information and
belief that he has gone 10 London, leaving assots
behind him The company has sued TO g. 800 ~
expended his account and Justice Patterson Of tho
Supreme Court yesterday granted order for service
Of the summons by publication
Schedules In the ass gnment Of Theodore j. Uokele and
Amelia T. Kicker, dealers In millinery goods. No. 1.oSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN CHOOSE OFFTCERS

The latest figures Of the annual election held by tho
Volunteer Hemens Association as follows For presi-
dent Michael Crane. Coz John j. Blair 100; blank, o.
Total S57 Tho rest OF the Crane ticket elected as
follows: iee-presdents Bradford Howard and Daniel
Quinn. financial secretary, William t. Bishop, recording
secretary, William Bennett treasurer, John II. Wayde
directors John j. Tindac Maurice w. Shannon Edward
McArde, John J. Finn, George f. Halter John Quigg,
James B Petit Nelson ID. Thaycr, John X. CostIgan
The full result OF the count not known until carly
yesterday The count directors finished about
a. m Mr. Crane has been one Of the most energetic
presidents tho association has had The association has
done good work its Incorporation by aiding sick
members buryng the dead During the last year the
treasurer paid $50 sick members and TO bury others
Eighty members died In the year. or these nfy'threc
belonged 70 the Mutaa Aid Branch. the bcneAcaries OF
which received 800 the death Of member The as
ISOLATION is in healthy condition 1t numbers z, oe4
members Of whom 274 in good standing The treas
urer has hand SIT, 500
petition being circulated for signatures favorng the
massage Of an authorizing the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund Of this city 70 grant the OF portion OF
the public buildings OF the city TO tho association. Sew
era OF the Senators and Asembymen have already pledged
themselves 70 support the BILL