davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17

If you want pure home made lard
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave. 401
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
A BARGAIN

A BARGAIN.
Just one Refrigerator left, which will
be sold at cost.
KELLY HARDWARE Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
At my place, on Augugt Is, mare
mules; sorrel; l dark brown.
w. A. EPPLER,
494-tf miles north of Ellis, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
GARDEN SEEDS.

A large lot just received at Kelly Hard
ware and Implement Co. These seeds
are in bulk, and fresh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
49Qh

The immense sale Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been produced to q
great extent by people who have been
cured by it telling their friends and
neighbors Of it's good qualities and urging
them to try il. The most severe cold vii
soon yield to its soothing effecfa E0u
nd ~ II. !. Hille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
GET ONE.
REPUBLICAN, and
DEMOCRATIC HATS
Ar MARSHALL g. UFF0RD'S.
The ENTERPRISE
Indestructible Fuel Burners.
For Burning Kerosene Oil in Stoves
and Crates.

It is the only practical device ever
invented by which kerosene oil can be
burned in any stove, range, CRATE or heat
er. It is metal case, packed with indie
structible absorbents, which will absorb
oil sufficient to burn thirty minutes,
producing enough heat to cook a meal
or heat room without the use of coal
or wood. Canvassers wanted.
MALE OR FEMALE
to sell the Empire Fuel Burners in the
counties of Trego. Graham, Cove, Ellis
and Russell. A rare good chance to
make money for those who are out OF
employment and mean business. cores
pondence solicited.
Address, A. p. LIPE,
Wa-Keeney. Kansas.
49lH P. O. Drawer D.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by DR.. Jones. 4O5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17

I have cut flowers for sale at from
to % cents per bouquet.
1876 Mrs. j. W. CARSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

CHICKENS FOR SALE.
A limited number of Wyandottes.
Will be sold at very low prices.
Persons wishing to purchase will please
call at Burnham & Bakers iced store.
1868
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
BREAKING PLOWS.

BREAKING FLOWS.
Kelly Hardware and Implement Co.
have just received one hundred Iron Beam
Rod Breakers-the cheapest and best
pillow ever brought to the west. Call and
see them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17
HARROWS.

The Pioneer Clothing House has the
prettiest line of neckwear ever brought to
Wa-Keeney,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17

WANTED.
Several coyote skins-tanned and I'M
tanned. NJ. II. FARMER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-17

CATTLE FOR SALE.
Milk COWS, range cows, two-year-old
steers and heifers, yearling steers and
heifers, and calves. Call at once for bar
gains. s. G. ROBE,
SOFT Ogallah, Kansas
-Batiste, chantillas, madras batiste
satines, gold seal and, in fact, an endless
variety of dress goods.
MARSHALL & UFFORD.
HARROWS.
The best assortment, by far, ever
brought to Wa-Keeney, at Kelly Hard
ware and Implement Co. 41S-tf
The Pioneer Clothing House has the
prettiest line of neckWea ever brOupht To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

OFFICERS OF 4 MEDICAL SCHOOL ELECTED
Tho School and Hospital held its
annual meeting yesterday the Hospital No 226 East
Tventiethst The following officers elected for the
veart President Dr. D. ST. John Rooss vice president
IN william A. Hammo nd treasurer. DR.. W. oliver Moore
George Henry Fox elected director and the to
,.no oornorator, were chosen Charles Clark. Dr. H.
Hanks DR.. Seneca d. lowell and Dr. Charles Carroll Lee
The report showed tho financial condition OF the
school 10 b more ourshng than before the number Oh
having this increased over eighty seven
The hospital department has increased ITS space by
m. addition ola ward" and also for men Tho
bab,es ward popular ever and is the hope that
all OF It's beds will be- endowed Ono bed has been en-
dowed In perpetuy by James Epscopa Church The
h.ri dpartment IL entirely distinct from the school and
"a .npported by gifts from patrons It is the wish OF tho
OF directors purchase the present hospital building
Durng tho have been admitted in the gen.
ral hosptal and li8 in tho "babss ward" Gifts may be
s.n, 70 III treasurer No. 226 East Twentethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
JOEL PARKERS SEAT STILL VACANT
HOW YOUNG LAWYER GARRISON LOST THE AP-
poISTMFNT

HOW YOUNG LAWYER GARRISON LOST THE AP-
POISTMENT.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 15.-Governor Green VIII MAKO
appointment for Supreme Court Judge until next
week The Legislature adjourned at noon to-day, ana
II 1t had remained In session until Friday 1t Is not
probable that the Governor would have settled the
question then, harassed and hectored has he been
by the Camden politicians who beset his path IL ap-
pears that tho Governor know something OF young
Lawyer Garrison, Camden and being dcsrous OF APP
pointing resident of the Judicial district, determined
after some hesitation to appoint Mr. Garrison Mean
while, a Democratic club of Camden, of which leading
liquor dealers prominent members, selected
Democrat by the of John W. WeStcott for judge
Tho news that Mr.. Garrison had been chosen was re-
celved by the club with CONSERVATION ana disgust A
potent deputaon started post haste for Trenton ana
set the singing in the Gubernatorlal ears The
nomination not sent In, and the Governor learned
that Mr.. Garrison at all the kind OF Democrat
the delegation approved, he, In the opinion oil
tho delegates, any better than dude This terrlnc
arraignment demanded that halt should be called,
and the Governor has since been coming the names
of the lawyers OF the district with mcagre results
The matter Is all in the dark again, and predictions as
to the nomination based upon the idlest rumors.
Neither house transacted any business OF import ance
this morning previous to adjOurning for the week
Joint meeting held of and Francis W. Scott
elected Judge OF the District Court OF Paterson by
the Republican vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
FURNACE FIRES BANKED.
UNABLE TO CONTINUE WITHOUT COAL.
SERIOUS EyrEcr OF THE GREAT STRIKE ALONG
TIE xEAprNo-pAYrNo FOR COAL FROM DIRT
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBusE.l

rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
READING Jan 1s-The Chestnut Hn and Cordens
furnaces at Columbia are banked up, their supply OF
coal having been completely exhausted iho'o iur-
naoes are run by Isaac Eckert and Jerome l.. Boyer
NJ this citv. E. G. Brook, of Birdsboro, who have
two stocks in bISt, report that they have ony
fuel TO last week Messs. Bushong q Bro, OF
this city, nave weeks supply, and the Reading Iron
Works have begun using coke. Tho Henry Clay Is
also using part coke. Isaac McHosc, OF this city,
proprietor of the Lucinda furnace and member OF
the Board Of Trade Committee appointed to ara" up
a memorial to President COrbn, refused 70 sign 'he
memorial Mr. McHose, in o letter to Mayor James
O. Kenney, accused him OF being in collision with inc
Knights Of Labor Mayor Kenney says Ihe ap-
pea was read to Mr.. McII0se He sad' That Is
all right. but my opinion Is we should send copy
to the miners As Tue appeal was prepared at tho
direction OF the majority for Mr.. Corbn only, such
late action m Mr. McIIoso's opinion would suggest
would have required the preparation Of new appeal"
Tho Reading Company made effort to start up
the Merriam ooery at Shamokin this morning. ou'
the attempt proved failure, there not being enough
men to oven start tho machinery. The new men VINO
had been secured quietly left town as soon as they
learned the true state OF affairs AT MI GARNER inc
mon are reported wavering, particularly those VINO
have boon "black-legging" in previous stThes, busi
ness men already beginning 10 ieol the enoo.s VI
the lockout and several of them will close thesr stores
Persons picking coal from tho hs
at the Green Ridge colliery which ts now closed oy
the strike were ordered to stop, and the coai they
had picked could not be hauled away unless IL was
maid for the same as from the breaker l. M: hghter
< Co. have also gwen notice that no ono will be al.
lowed 70 nick any coal from their banks. They have
advanced tho price of coal to ret alters 70 % per
that Tho Reading Company will adopt the same rules
II is thought this have tendency 10 coinpci ay
selves "a we'll az all other employees about tho mines,
are worse of today than the poor people LII 'n' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
SUGAR REFINED By ELECTRICI7Y
A PROMISED "REvoLUTIoS IN THE BUSINESS
THE CLAIMS SECUTED.

A FHO''f0'1D 1'"1'
THE CLAIMS scoOrrD
VIII II create REVOLUTION IN sugar renn'ns' Aa' ~
question asked ABOUT e'ec'ro prooe'' " 'es N !.
the Electric sugar hennlns COMPANY "n.o" ms '' 49,
No 90 Wailst and winch N getting is pant fo"y io ~
uaciuring ~ ts WORKS IN brooklyn eau YOU -.
sugar In two hours into perfect hsru "no sugar ~" o'
80 cents ton withons tne loss OIL ono-nA' po' o' "
saccaharino matter h us omoers anu Numerous s"J
that It can the IL seemingly settled' ana
Sugar Trusts sugar tariff questions and Gil thas
pertains to the production OF renned sugar
as at present conducted VIII speeay TAKE tue" p -
stage coaches ana talo" eAhaiea inc ps''n' oo's "
sugar Il from ~ 10 slo toh ana inc @u'e requi,o
thirty hours Henry FRIEND an Amer'eaa " oI'"' " ~
parenage 10 tho inventor OF tue he" UsVo"' ny VINO
electricity and machinery OF an enurey ho'e onA'Ao ~
company that n turn out 5000 barrels per Jay o
wonderfully crystalized sugar OF various sizes
The process and has not been patented Inc
crystals mechanically Produced however instead Oh
evaporation The machinery for the plao In order 10 guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
LEGISLATION BEFORE CONGRESS-.
SENATE PASSES THE CoTToN.TAX BILL

THE BLAIR BILL UP AGAIN-BILLs BEFORE THE
LOWER HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, jan 1a--Mr. SHERMAN. from the Com
mttee on Foreign Relations reported abi In the Senate
to-day fix the charge for passports at 81 new SOL ana
the bill thereupsn passed.
Among the bills reported from committees ana pacsd
on the calendar the following:
Relating to the pay and retirement Of mates In the
Navy.
Fer relief Of owners officers and seamen OF the British
bark CHARGE.
Among the bills introduced and referred were the
following:
BY Mr. HoAR-FiIng the salaries of the justices OF
the United States District Court ut $4,000; also to
| establish a National Art Commission.
Mr.. HENDERSON offered a resolution, which was
adopted directing the Committee Library to inquire
into the ACCESSIBILITY OF purchasing life size picture OF
Abraham Lincoln, by William 7. Matthew'S OF New
York
The resolution offered yesterday by MI. HALE calling
the Attorney General fer Information as to the APP
pointmsnt OF Charles wsstbrook as assistant 70 the
DisroAtorney for the Southern District OF Newferx'
taken up and passed
Tho msrnn g business being finished the bill refundng
the direct 1861 taken up-ths question being
OF Mr.. CHANDELIERS melton 70 recsnmt thu bill Tho
Ths auestsn was then taken amendment offered
by Mr.. Edmunds requiring all claims " DO nieu
withia six years and 1t was agreed to. ~, ,.
Mr.. VANCE offered an amendment eItendihk me pro
visions of the bill to the Gotten tax collected under hs
law of 1882 and subsequent laws He SAID tnst ne
direct DO refunded, TINS cotton TAX (WHICH was
a direct tax ought 10 be refunded.
This anne nd IN ent rejected after brisk debate
The bill was passed-ysas 4S-nays To- 80,
The bill directs the secretary OF the Treasury 10 ereot
to and Territory AID TO the District OF Com
ba sun equal to all collections made therefrom, or
from the citizens inhabitants thereof or other per-
cons Under the Direct Tax aOt Of August D, 1861, IL
RENTS all moneys stl due t. the United states under
such and 1t appropriates the amount necessary
reimburse msnttnc sums collected directly from
be held by the state for the benent
Of the persons from whom they were colscted or ther
legal representatives.
The Blair Educational bill was then taken up ana
Mr. BROWN addressed the Senate In support OF IT, MT
BROWN could concur with his friend frsm MIS-
ssuri Mr Vssp on the possibility OF q Veto ,,,
Mr. BLAIR continued his speech In support OF the Dill
Mr.. SHERMAN, from the Committee on Foreign RslA
TONS reported amendment the Deficiency bill APP
propriatlng $4,000 TO dsfray the expenses OF com
mission to attend the International Exhibition at Mel
bourne this year. Referred 10 the Finance Connltee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
MoUQUIN'S RESTa UR4NT DAMAGED.
QUANTITIES OF EXPENSIVE WINES DESTROYED By

QUANTITIES OF EXPENSIVE WINES DESTROYED By
The HEAT-THE INSURANCE.
A fire occurred early yesterday In MouqIn's we'll
known restaurant, No 149 Fultonst. By which choice
wine valued at $4,000 was destroyed Shortly after
$3.50 a. m. a police officer smoke rolling up from the
Fultons st. basement OF tho building AMI an alarm
sent out The noise OF breaking I'm the door aroused r
and Mrs Moulun, who occupied apartments the thr
floor and also eight kitchen girls who slept the
fourth floor In an all confusion. The girls
screamed for help from tho Fulton-st windows. and
Acting Chief Cooney had Ladders put up but the fright
eued servants had fed In their nght-cothes together
with Mr. and Mrs Moudun through the dense smoke that
filed the vestory building the roof and to the
building No. Is Annst, whence they taken Dy the
police down through the scutcway and into the coffee
shop No. % Ann-st
Mouquin occupies the whole building, which runs
through from No. 149 Fulton-st to No. 20 AnDs Tho
fire started I'm the Fulton st. end OF sub cellar
the steam.heating apparatus and where the electric
wires for lighting the building como IN Between
800 900 and 400 900 bottles OF wine and hundreds OF
barrels of wine and liquors stored In the cellar IL
is supposed that nammabe end an electric spark
or some defect in pipes caused the fire. Tho
remen broke through the basement floors at botn ends
of the building. and IN about an hour checked the
further progress of the flames, which had already do
stroyed several thousand bottles OF burgundy.
Bordeaux champagne, rare white wine and yermouth,
valued at $4,000. which Ia fully Insured go
The heat intense that every o0ttle or vine IN
the place must be examined before being used. Tho
building is owned by the Morgan estate and was IAN
was open for business yesterday Notwithstanding tho
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
FooL AVID HIS MONEY ARR SOOy PARTED

A FOOL AND HIS MONEY ARE SOON PARTED
On Monday evening ]. Duclose called with Miss LeSs
and her friend f. d. Lawson upon An acquaintance who
lives in Niatb-st Miss Leslie wears Dewching sni!s
and seelskip cloak Mr. Lawson ratronizes fashion
able tailor. Mr.. Duclose Is an ordinary rIortal The
evening passed pleasantly when Mr. Dnclose said
that he would bet o bottle OF wine that Mr.. Lawson
cond hold out at arms length Sl3 rs In silver
which Mr. Duclose held In his hand. Mr. Lawson would
not accept the wager but suggested that he would bet
bottle that Miss Leslie could hold the sl3 10 In silver
for a longer time than twenty-five minutes, aud Incl
dentay remarked that he had known her 10 accomplish
wonderful feats.
The silver was handed TO Miss Leslie. She coolly
emptied the cash nto her pocket Mr. Duelose thought
at only testing. but when no demanded mis-
Sl3 rs In silver all he received OF her bewlte
smiles view OF the back OF her seskn sack ~
she vanished through door. Mr.. Lawson was right;
Miss Leslie could hot SIS rs In silver longer thsa
twenty five minutes
Duclose secured summons at Jefferson Market Police
Court for Mlss Leslie and Mr.. Lawson. and yesterday
they appeared before Justice White, who told Duclose
that his remedy lay In civil action Miss Leslis ana
Mr.. Lawson walked away together. The lady rewarded
Mr.. Duoose with another bewitching smile ara view
OF her seaiskin sack she tripped up VIZ, t
Mr.. lawson, who was not strong eno's" W "o'" '"'
Sl3 rs IN silver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
r,v,, MN, nowrny MUSEUM OWNERS

Anthony Comstoek appeared at the Court OF speaa
Sessions yesterday against hu'nper y. =.
Rorerv ,nussum. and charged them with maintaining
o,h,ht,on. tending TO degrade tie morals OF theie
n,,rons william w. Ward, manager; Nathaniel Miller.
treasurer and James Curuer, steerer OF the Museum
=, notomy No. 81 Bowery. the first lot arraigacd
IN. charges having been proved both by O. s. Dram
and In,pector Williams, Ward was fined $3.50, and tho
other two $50 each.
The batch were those who had been taken IN AZ
,hs Eyyptan Musee, No 1873 Bowery Arthur r.
Turpin tho reputed proprietor. was hned $3.50 uans
Won Muller aud Charles sticf his two employees. were
fined $50 each Walter Price, proprietor OF the Partisan
Musee No 800 Bowery, was also nnei 700, ami nis
two assistants, Hugh McCabe and stephen Hickey Sso
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
WASTING MORE TINE IN THE HOUSE.

WAsnINGroY, Jan. 1s Especial. -Ths Democrats
in the House consumed all Of today's session IN
flibustering among themselves TO prevent a vote
on the National Banking bill. General weaver
again commanded the bushwhackers, ana MI.
Wilkins of Ohio led the regulars. lie wouIu havo
been.votcd out Of sight If it had not been Tor inc
Republicans, who stood by him in behalf of orderly
legislation. Before the light began, Mr. Wilkins
proposed TO throw the bill open to debate and
amendment for a reasonable length OF time, and
stated that his desire was that the opponents Of
the measure should have full opportunity TO
on press their views and TO state their objections.
He wanted however, that an understanding should
be reached as TO the time that the debate should
run. To this arrangement General weaver prompt
ly objected and the House finally adj ourned
leaving the bill where it was at the close of yes
terdayis session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
NO CHANGE AT PHILADELPHIA.
READING BOARD OF MANAGERS MEEI-COAL SELL
IT TON

READING BOARD OF MANAGERS MEEl-OOAh oHNH
ING AT 80 TON.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 10 (SpeciGD.-There was no APP
paIent change to day In tile Reading strike a
bulletin posted this afterToCn al III strikers mead
quarters, No 292s Richmondst, read as follows:
The paymaster will make another visit soon 30
of GOOD cheer will not give up the nght
The first coal to reach tho city In sixty nine houis
from the Schuylkl region arrived this morning IL
consisted of twenty five cars and attracted great deal
OF attention a. 1t passed down Pennsylvanla'aVe
Eight cars were moved across the city by way OF VIII
low St
is a plan on foot whereby the Reading Company VIII
effect the sao or of the collleries and thereby
secure relief from the present difficulties
The Board OF Managers of the Reading held a
protracted meeting this afternoon. Besides Presieht
Corbn there were present Mcssrs. Baer, Antelo, MO
Leod, Kaercher and Dickson. After the meeting the
officers were retcent as to what took place
Speaking Of the coal outlook General Manager NC
Ieod said to-day edct that there Will be no great
scarcity Of coal In this city account OF tho large
shipments from the wyoming region
Tho steamer Kattlesnake was loaded ana sailed lor
Boston this evening The other steamers lying AT inc
piers will 90 Baltimore and load SOFT coal In Wow
of the great scarcity of COAL dealers VINO exaceu
az 25 and So so a to-day raised tho Price 10 70
to-day One Of the arg st uptown rolling mills was
coil Coke continues in great demand. Tho Record,
which has been selling coal for SIS 25 per ION raised
tho price to-day So rs and declined to sell more than
one ton to a single individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
DISCUSSING GOETHE AND SHAKESPEARE

The Goethe Society held It's second monthly reunion
season at Hotel Brunswick las evening Among
present we're Mr.. Mrs. Parks Goodwin Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs 7. b. Wakeman. DR.. A. Rup-
paner ex Consul General Frederick Ruhne Mr.. and Mrs
r. W Emerson, MIRA D. g. Croly. Professor and Mrs II.
Mr. and Mrs George Edgar Montgomery Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Robinson. Mra Lyman Fske Mr.. and
Mrs clark Bell. MI and Mrs. waylsnd Kimbaii Mr.. and
Mrs CLARK Professor and Mrs Luigi Honte Pro-
lessor and Mrs.. Davidson AR. and Mrs. Charles
sprague smith, Zslkonsr whitney. Oscar VIENNA
W. Der sheimer and William Fearing Gill
The president Parke Goodwin. presided. and the leading
feature OF the meeting paper By Frank
sanborn of Concord Mas entitled "Goeths and shakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19

tee on Agriculture to-day. Mr.. Burns, Of the Ap-
mittee on Agriculture had no Jurisdiction over the
subject because the appropriation Is II the nature
was not sustained and the bill was passed after
short discussion and the reading Of some GORE
spondence. The amount appropriated Is $566,OOO.
being $4,000 for each Of the thirt weight States
and $1o 600 for the Territory of Dakota, which
Territory has established an agricultural expert
napfct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
op,yv.R SCHOOL ALUMNI AT DIyYER.

The Alumni Association Of Grammar School No 2G which
a for med year ago first annual dinner last
.ht at Morels President Edward c. Shields Secretary
Warron Lovejov. J. II. Steiner W. ]. Stewart aud H. NJ
packu. had charge the arrangements Among others
,,e,ent we're C.rlisls principal OF the school, and
oui, A. Osborne. the party to a banjo solo,
After the dinner all Joined in singing The Associaton
oompo.ed tor by A. Weard, one OF the mem
lar. President J. Edward simmons OF the Board oil Edu
cation sent his regrets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
AN AcpIcIurIrRAL BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 SpeciaD. The law passed
by the last Congress 10 provide that each State
and Territory which has established an agricult-
ural experiment station or which may 90 40, shall
receive aid from the National Treasury TO the ex-
tent Of $4,000 per annum was found TO DO de-
fectve, In that it made no appropriation for the
current fiscal year. The bill to cure that defect
was called up by Chairman Hatch Of the Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-19
MRS LAyGTRrS FENCE IN DANGER

tendent Richardson OF the Bureau Of Membranes OF
the Department OF Public Works that the fence in front
OF No. 36i West Twenty third ST., the home OF Mrs.
Langry encro aches the side walk He finds that the
entire courtyard, space OF fifty feet In width and ex
tending fourteen feet and nnc and onehaf inches out
from the building line OF the street. is nclosed with
fence seven feet anC six inches height There
gaeways eight feet and five inches wide for carriages to
enter and leave the space nclosed by the fence. On
each side gateway there is brick pier eight feet
and six inches high and twentyone and one-haf inches
s1uare Each OF the four piers is surnouned by an
ornamental lamp The erection and maintenance OF this
fence the Inspector says Is direct violation OF the law
as 1t is using the public sidewalk for personal and
private uses. ,,,
uperintendent Richardson said that he would make
an Investigation II found that the fence was built
without permit from the proper authority he would
order the fence taken down.