davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
GOUVERNEUR CARR.

Colonel Gouveqneur Carr, an old newspaper man of
This civ who has been for about SIX years connected
with the city staff Of The Tribune, del yesterday
morning. from rheumatism OF the heart at the Oriau1o
House. No. 115 East Fourteenth ST. He had been az
The Tribune Office Sunday and wrote the story
about the Hebrew riot in Newt hanber,-st. which ap
pearcI In Yesterdays Tribune. lie seemed to DO IL
gcoI hath and joked with the men about tho Office
and was In his usual good spirits when be started for
homo early In the evening. While he I'm boi
vest ay morning hi5 wife not ccd that he wa, suffer
ing and he seemed he choking She raised his head
ND and put several pillows under IT, but as 1t did not
relieve him he got out Of bed but had got only few
eee, from Il when he became dizzy and would have
fallen had not his wife almost carried him back TO
cd She Immediately sent for a physician am The
one who was in the house came up at once but Dy
he time ne arrived the room Colonel Carr was dead
lie rcoe we'd a gunshot wound in the leg during the
rebellion and had been troubled with rheumatism
since that tme until a short while ago. when the
trouble disappeared from that part and is supposed to
have gone up through the body until IL reacheu his
heart, causing his death
Colonel Carr was ffty-two years old He was
graduated at the University OF the City OF New-forR
1898 ana stud ed law with Francis H. Cuulns from
1855 undl 1858 and practsed from 1855 until 1901.
IL was curing the latter period that he wrote pohu-
cal article ana sent it 10 The Ncw-York Times" Inc
article was publ shed an editorial in The Times
and Mr. Cars newspaper career began at that ume'
In 1861 he won't TO the War as a captain In the
9Th Infantry, EewYork Volunteers Being promoted
on the neld In loo2, he served major Of the loom
Regiment, New-York Volunteers (which was also
known as the I'd Duryea zouavesl. until 1863.
when be was made ueutenant-colone Of the same
organization and served such until 1865. when he
made colonel by brevei.
During part Of the time that he was In the service
he the war correspondent OF The Times lie
was wounded three tines but always returned 10 his
regiment as soon as be became well enough He re
turned 10 this city after tina war, and received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
He ARRESTED:THE WRONG MN.

YOUNG LAWYER DOES NOT MAKE SUCCESS
Full FIRST APPEARANCE AS A DETECTIVE.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court. among the
Monday morn ng drunk and dsordery prisoners, Fl
a young lawyer, named Henry a. Hoclzel, Of No.
2GO west Thirty siXth-st. The charge against tho
lawyer was serious one, that Of pesonating de
tcctlve and he was held in $1,000 bail. 1t appears
that Hoeze entered the liquor store Of Frank COyle
AT No. 616 ghth-ave. yesterday and called for two
glasses OF brandy. As the orler
piled With Hoelzel caught hold of Coyle and told him
he must come TO the station house, he a
detective and arrested Coyle for violating the excise
aw. Coyle readily assented.
when they reached the sidewalk Hoelze wanted TO
know Il the matter could not be fixed. Coyle reptile
IN the negative. The bogus detective although dis
appointed replied that 1t al rilht they could go
to the station house While the the
sidewalk Policeman Baker, of the Twentieth Precinct
came up, and the case stated to him. Hoeze
stiI kept up his role of detective and said he woId
bring Coyle 10 the station house. The policeman
thought he might we'll 60 along too. The wOul -be
dee We began to weaken and after while admit tel
30 the policeman tLat he was not a detective. The
trio went 10 the house. much against Hoezel5
mc.in4tions. a. d he was loclei up.
When asked by Justice Ford what he had 10 say
10 such grave charge, he replied thar be hal nothing
He waive examination, and desired TO be tired by
q Jury. Ball bonds were rTished b. eX-Allel man
Frederick Helbig. The prisoners father is also a
lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
FELL DEAD BESIDE HER PASTOR.
MISS MCCORMICK, ORGANISE OF THE CHURCH
OF THE HEAVENLY REST, STRICKEN
IN THE STREET.

IN THE STREET.
Miss Elizabeth D. Mccormick, organist Of the mis-
sion of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, dropped
dead in the street Sunday evening while in the
company of two intimate female friends and of the
rector OF the church, the Rev d. Parker Morgan
Miss Mccormick played the organs of both the
church and mission for years.
At 80 O'Clock Sunday evening the organist.
who lived with her aged and widowed mother and
her sister, Mrs Richards IN West For fifth-st.
called for her friends Miss Nellie Blanchard and Miss
Williams. at No 81 West Forty hist, intending
to attend service at the mission, No. 21s East Forty
ffth-st. The three called the rector of the
church Oh the way TO the service. According to
Mr.. Morgan, all were apparently in gay spirits
During the walk the rector remarked, Z" L am going
to preach tonight on the text The Precious Blood
Of jesus What shall we sing?"
"Wen,7 replied the organIst, 1 think Thore is a
Fountain Filled with B.ood,' Jesus, Lover of Ny
Soul and Rock Of Ages would be approprlate
III play them'
As she spoke the words she stopped suddenly, ard
with a gasp fell TO the sidewalk. The two young
women in the party tainted from fright, while Mr..
Morgan summoned DR.. }. P. Titus. of No. 80 West
Forty-hfth-st The physician found that Miss Nc
Cormck had died instantly from hemorrhage Of the
brain.
When Mr. Morgan found that the organist was dead
he had her body removed to the chOr-FCOm Of his
church, No. SOL Fifh-ave. He then undertook the
task Of breaking the news to tho mother OF the young
woman.
The frncral VIII take place at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest TO day. The burial VIII be IN sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, near Tairytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
ME EDISON IN PIRTS

Tho latest Paris paIcrs Just at hand publish a
'ctt from Mr. ldison's commcTchl represent ltive
in Europe stating tLat the great electrician has
given $1,000 TO the poor Of Paris a a token OF h.5
apr ca In Of tie cordial and enthusiastic welcome
he received at the French capital Mr.. Edison was
most pleased by the fee given In his honor, b.
the Paris Figaro In the Of the French press
Tho Monde r!ustre,7 Paris. August 81. said
OF all the honors rendered 10 Mr. Ellison there Is
one which went straight TO his heart. II Is the
welcome rendered to him the other evening. IN the
hall OF the Figaro by all that Paris counts in the
way of illustrations, Of all kinds At pre- iSely
10 o'clock Edison made his enhance. Received By
our eminent confrere, NJ. Francis Magnad d. editor.
mchef Of the Figaro he sat down In the armchair
Of honor. by tho side Of Mr. whitcIaw Reid. tho
Minister OF the United States IN Par : who wi lnely
consent sevela times to act Interpreter for his
III stn us country man. At tha moment the OIL
CANT hal Of the - CARO- presented a most brilliant
and picturesque veA. A platform hal been cree |
at the end OF the hail, and admiral Decorated.
A trophy of French and American flags, surrounding
The In ted States coat of arms, domnrered over tho
platform Wal Of flowers en'CleG the audence.
Flom the pho ograph went out this com plmen: 'The
nap r. lie Figaro and its friends wit RS. artists
raintsrs and ssvants, offer % ths ilusrlOus Edison
the testimony Of their admiration and sympathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

-. .v.rx time he hears that one OF bis novels mas
49,. ss,,ed outside of France, he receives 'he nems
Nth the most perfect indifference. These aro.ps,.
r,oasurcs have no artistic Specification ana are siHpS
N. result Of special manners. speaking Oh ''v ~
sueucc Of tho Naturalist school upon nnsA %, Sen,
'o.e =, an original movement In fact, since the
Jus ~ 1saekeray, dickens and George Eliot the
%srnatvc literature of England has become ,, very
AZ u III, attempt to popularize George Eiops
works work. IN France, which was an endcavor 70 nna
,rddo term between purely imaginative n.era,u.s an"
n, Naturalist formula, has failed, ner nOsoas ~
naming on the publishers hands N. eo,a upa"o
this failure by saying that George E'''' P"-'''"'
= 700 sd" anu "''' - EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
PHILLIP II. HATHAWAY.

Philip B. Hathaway criminal lawyer and for many
years practitioner In the police courts OF TINS cry
died on Sunday at his home. No. ID AttorneysL MI
Hathaway's death was sudden, for he had been con
fined to his home but a few days. Tho immedla'o
cause of his death was paralysis Of the brain. The
judges In this city knew Mr.. Hathaway well ana
not few were the Tits they had with him while no
was arguing case before them. IT was Mr. hatHS
way who defended the volkIners who robbed man
on Boston boat about ten years ago. Mr. Hathaway
will be remembered best by his associates as man
Of rare powers of speech and as lawyer whoso alb
ments were always Infused with guam humoI. ~.
one time he was the associate OF DistrctAttorhey
Fellows. Mr.. Hathaway will be buried In 1eeii"o'D
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Nrw rEArrREs or rHE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.

The spirit OF progress which impeis the management
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Pullman Palace
Car Company 10 provide every comfort, convenience
and luxury FOR IT'S patrons, Is cOnspcLOusly manifest
in the new equipment Of the Pennsylvania Limited
Express The train has recently been eIuippei With
new drawing and state room sleeping cars OF tn ats
design in car building, and observation drawing
room car that has no counterpart on any other rail-
way In the world. This IS one Of the handsomesi
railway coaches ever built, and n IS designed
drawing Or sitting room foI the ladies and chi dTen
and even men who not smoke. II Is fitted with
luxurious rattan chairs and as IL forms the
OF the train the outlook from the broad plato glass
WINDOWS takes I'm all the passing scenery. The sleep
ing cars have also a ladies' bathroom fitted with a
he conveuiences Of a private house. A coored maid
whose duties consist IN attending TO the wants OF tn
ladies' and children, IS now 10 be introduced as the
very latest feature Of this wonderfully complete
1hs men are not Ooked In the perfection Of ne
service and beside their smoking room. bathroom.
barber shop library and period ais. they vii her'sfe
he ,upped with the stock quotations and weather re-
ports These reports will be receive en- rout- Je
AZ CITY, Philadelphia, Harrisburg Altoona. pttsburg
and Chicago business men vii appreciate this limo
vafion as IL enables them 10 keep posted 10 the
conditions OF the markets while Speeding between the
greaf centres OF the East and the West.
No regular passenger train ~ the world offers any
approach 70 the measure of comfort and ease afforded
w the Pennsylvania Limited TO ladlee, business men
and tourists. ,,,
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Strong points in favor o. cafter's Lttle Liver Pills
Post OfIfce Notice.
road daily nv All changes

(houl1 be read daily BY al interested, ~ changes nag
letters or To- elgn countries need not Be specially sd
when II Il desrsl " send dGph,A0o Oanaag aad
mesca documents, letters NO. syeS"S AuiieS'S' "eos
to FS S1 mas for he endns september % viii
rom P;of IN 81 Tl Cape h'y GOa'''i
" sDN GsbAl At a. lor BEGUN direct per SIS! !. :
- a. @ o. st EGsO c r. rssad m a,a'S Se a.
rectcd per Trayel az M for Lurope' per =
uemanic, via 0ueesSwa az y IA cS SF SaI,Desae.
S rsS s sissssss one;
f b5m9 o. HsAs ST. c also &niva S f.. ' dse % Yer
* Rsala tGs s a as T. ds stsdi Ger ssI
ooa a II nu n b fol Hsys ei Pr pe x ASG iSr
Or Beimuia peT orinOeoi at I M toi Ns;ss;
4 o s1di cq pea gsa l from mass
Fl 81 T. 20 8 f6 pr Sa ana s.
PierIeMqgelGn, yer IaaT from I'm Boston s Sx,,erl,0a
ay spain an ana foiass IA ss,sPE. .;:,I ys
HsSs s ana Ru iS e S S' 1mb Via eSssn
s to other Ear9Rsao Sous ,d Ts, a. 81
ZEE s'Ga PC a 90 :.
sSs hssns S'Tly Ss;1 s%p sSss
eeied per Fuida'l 40 II a. m To- Ismslss and g.
cuba per- per seneca. Via Havana dctefs b ii.
ss sS', toI I Ss s1gS sE ;sg Tops p
gss M p; os eng sss{%Psf 10y nm
ie's here october 10 ., 90 p n or o. siSiys Il
,dss ,v M ,mt FOR v Gn Ks, e we .a va T.%p n d
TIE scssagle Of closing q s-as.Pa,las mali. .. az
p o % a. ss :S ., T ,y sS sas sIvS
ala dpsthst thcrec tse sane day. registered mall
closes at $50 coR N eIe IIS v AK cor-r
Post once S sT.Ter4 as sSas s t. Iss;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
for many reasons so obvious that they scarcely need
be repeateds
A PROTEST FROM THE PARK BOARD.

THE MEMBERS OBJECT TO THE PEofLES
GROUNDS BEING USED FOR THE FAIR
At a special meeting OF the Park Board yesterday
Commissioner Borden called attention 10 the state
ments that Central Park 10 be used as site Tor
the Exposition. He said that this was one Oh TUG
perennial attacks on the Park and prompt anenuoh
should be given It. The meeting had been calicu ior
special business and discussion Of the subject was
in order, but Mr. Borden presented the following
resolution, which he said he would call UP az tiic
next meeting OF the Board:
Whereas. 1t is publicly announced that an attempt
will be made, under certain eoniinsences 20 ta az
considerable portion Of Central Park for the use OF 'o
proposed Worlds Fair IN 1902; and ~ l.
Whereas, This Board by virtue OF lts once 4, Is
under the law responsible for the safe keeping, care
and preservation Of said parks; therefore, -,..-
deprecate most earnestly any such appropriation OF
any part Of Central Park and viii take every les'u
mate means 10 prevent IT,
President Hutchins said that he thought these reso-
uons were in order TO be acted at the next meeting
Commissioner Gallup said that he had intended pre-
senting resolution TO the same effect, urging the
Legislature not TO assent to any bill which would per
NIT the use Of Central Park for Exposition purposes
Mr.. Borden thought the suggestion good one, but
that 1t might anticipate future action. and it was
finally decided by Mr.. Gallup to withhold it for the
present
Mr. Borden said that he was not opposed TO the use
Of Morningsde or Riverside Park for the Exposition,
neither OF those paris would suffer injury but the
upper part of Central Park afforded little room for the
buildings which would be required and the damage
which the plantations would sustain would not oe
remeded for years. When the time came he thought
the president should 60 TO Albany to present 70 the
legislature the views of the Board on this subject
Mr.. Gallup said that while he recognized the I'm.
portance OF having the Exposition In NewYork he did
think the committee would act rashly I'm choosing
ste in Central Park. He thought the idea Of using
the Park would be abandoned. Commissioner Robb
was not present the meeting and President uchlns
said that he opposed 10 thu use OF Central Park II
any injury was to be done 10 the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
IN HONOR or HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
A HISTORIC PAGEANT ARRANGED BY THE PEo'
PILE OF HARTFORD.


Hartford, Conn., Sept. 20 lSpecia).-The preP%
rations for the National pageant or testimonial u
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe are all complete anu
the affair comes of at the Opera House to-moffO"
aflenoon beginning at O'Clock The pageant Will
be given in a prelude and periods folresentnS ah'e
Colonial Colonial, Revolutionary and the Nauonai
or Reformalory period. The tableaus Will represent
Columbus at the Court of Isabella" Landing Oh inc
Pllgrimso BaNishment OF Anne Hutchinson hiaihs
OF the Connecticut Charter" Tho Reception OF Martina
Washington The Boston Tea Party The batue
of Bunker HILL, Execution OF Nathan Hale' Resd
ing Of the Declaration Of Independence The Boston
tiroadcloth Mob" and "Willlam Lloyd Garnson'
Departure and Return OF Connecticut Regiments"
"Wonlen's Patriot sm,7 "The Emancipation Pro lama
tom Mrs stoves Writing Uncle TOMS CABIN
1.-THE Woman's Crusade" and "Womans sphere III
$500 and IN 1882 A., ,. ,u
Some 400 ladies and gentlemen OF the city M WIN
mart lcipate The historian OF the occasion oenS SS'
Mary a. livermole The parts assigned Tor MIS-.
stowe will be assumed by her sister, MIS- lsaoena
Beecher stowe 1t is hardly possible that Mis' Sto"o
Will DO strong enough 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
WHO VAS TIE UNFORTUNATE GIRLf
THE BODY IS NOT YET IDENTIFIED-IT is NOT
THAT OF MISS WAGNER, OF BROOKLYN

THE BODY IS NOT YET IDENTIFIED-IT is NOT
THAT OF MISS WAGNER, OF BROOKLYN.
The sensational circumstances surrounding the death
Of the young woman who was found dying in the
cellar of the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart in Mt. Vernon on Saturday night, attracted
many people yesterday to the underakcrS' establish
ment of Burr, Davis & son, where the body lies u
was at first thought that she was Virginia wagner
the brooklyn missing sehoolteacher, who disappeared
on July 3, as the body answered somewhat to the
description of Miss Wagner Ma well-dress women
allied at the Morgue during the day and looked at the
body but none of them could identify 1t. Late in
the day word was received from Ms. Sanford, In
brooklyn, with whom Miss Wagner boarded that
she did not believe that the body was that OF MISS
Wagner The dead woman five feet two inches
tall while Miss Wagner taller than that, according
to Mrs Sanford.
coroner No-d1uist directed J. A. stivers, a Mt
Vernon photographer, TO take a photograph of the
dead woman. The photographs viii be used to all
the authorities in establishing the Identity OF the
woman. Father Cole says that neither he or any
one connected with the church knew that the woman
had taken refuge in tie cellar. Several opl' kne"
OF the being In the cellar days before she
was discovered In dying cond ton. Edward HOW
land ianiior of Grammar school No. l, which is OPP
pose the church said that he first saw the woman
sumo time in the middle Of July. She consi anuy
carried an umbrella, and he frequently saw her sitting
for hours in The doorway OF the Church. lie came
10 the conclusion that she was demened.
subsequently, Janiiof Rowland said, he had FIRE
quenly sc IL the woman looking from the &C lar
"a naow Of the church. His boys had also seen her
there al different times. Mr.. Rowland said thai the
Woman 81 appeared about weeks ago aud was
not seen about the church until day or two before
she was discovered in the eel ar dying. Al that
time she was put out OF the chlrh The clothing
and properly OF the woman " Ii be kept for the pdr
pose Of Identification II IS the common belief thai
he woman was insane and starved herself TO dea'h
: he coroaer's inquest will DO held on Sunday in Mt
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
souvrv1p or BOTTLES BABY

The nfieth performance Of Bottles BABY az the
Madison Square Theatre, took place last evening IN
the presence Of q largo aud ence The souvenir pro
pared for the occasion consisted OF six shoots OF caru
board fastened at the corner by red white ard b'ns
ribbon, and bearing the programme OF ne play
portraits Of Miss Kate ClaXton, Charles A. stevenson,
Charles ". Gartbonc and little Gertie Homsn' ana
poem by Ramsay Morris, ADDRESSED 10 tho chh'
actress. A real rose tel In the ribbon on tns
corner Of each. Miss Vlncencia Martinez maze nor
first appearance IN the cast last night as Laura MOTIFS
" Boobies Baby" seems TO be losing nothing OF ~
popularity and II Will continue ITS run Tor a1otoer
month or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

pension up TO the time OF his DEATH but was not
member OF the Grand Army Of the Republic. soon
after returning here he became exchange editor OF Ihe
Evening POST lie was afterwaid at different times
night city editor OF The Tines city editor OF The
New York Evening Mall,' exchange editor OF " Inc
New-York Graphlc,p Editor OF " The Guardsman' ana
contributed to The New-York Volunteer and 10
The nitcd States Service Magazine' About SIX
years ago he became connected regularly with The
Tribune, and for five years has been the County Cour
reporter Of this paper. lie also wrote the column VI
National Guard news for The sunday Tribune.
Having returned from his vacation only a few days
ago. he staying temporarily at the Crlando llOtsl
until he could find suitable house. lie leaves
wife but no children. His only other Iving near
relative Is his sister, Mrs Jacob Weiles OF THIS cy;
1t has not been definitely decided when the funeral
viii be held, but II will be probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT


,vosbington Sept 23.-The cyclone which was
m orninQ central on Alabama coast has moved hortn
as,,rard and is now central Atlanta, Ga MAXIMUM
wind yeoci,es OF from thirty to iofyt"o hieS per n
"''1 for, the east Gulf coast and thrty-twO to
-, x r,res on the South Atlantic coast General ana
beav rims and Local have occurred IN the south
,t,1tic and East Uun States. The storm centre VIII
habv move portheastward over Tennessee and Eastern
Kentuc6y 70 Pennsylvania tomorrow accompanied -
-. od boo,-v rains and nigh southeasterly winds on
-. NADIA Atlantic coast The rain area Will eNtclI as
IA ysstw ard a. Ohio and In1an1, and WIN liclut Nm
Nroinlq PeIuSv1v3nia and Southern New Ola
F3r Sew-Englan1 fair; slightly warmer In inc Sou'o'n
part - ,,or. vo~,, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey fair folowel Iuesioy n'gut " RAM WINS ~
Gr, H. "a terly slightly warner. .,-.,, Co..
7For Wetern New York and Western Pennsy yania iar
by inrresird cot difess and rain east.ty WINS
.}'"onlry trmTer1turc except In western Ne"-hoiA'
waF ARM Ohio Indiana Illinois Wisconsin and Michigan far
followed By RAIN colde'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
TIE WILL OF coxGREssMlN coz.

The viii OF Congressman samuel sullivan Cox. which
was executed on August 90 1858. filed for probate
in the Office Of Surrogate Ransom yesterday. II Is
written IN the testators own hand and covers sheet
AND half Of foolscap. All Mr. CoXs estate Is given
70 MS WIFE, Julia Ann Cox, and she is appointed sole
executor With full powers sell and convey any or
all OF the estate. No bond shall be re
lnreo OF her. In the testator should survive
should be given TO his sisters and brothers or their
ns ghof Han OF the rest to his we sister Mrs
brother James Bucknshsmn' snI C'hoT nan 10 n
McDermott ~ ~ se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
ROBERT GARRETT AT HOME ,c.1y

Baltimore, sept. 23.-Mr. and Mis- Robert Garrett,
iccompane ed by Miss Elizabeth Prick, Mrs CARROTS
sister. and DR.. IL. II. Jacobs, arrived at CsrrolI
station, Frederick road the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. this morning.. The party we're driven 10
Oplands where they viii rema until the latter part
OF November. Mr.. Garrett does not expect % take
up business for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
ST. LOUISs FAIR PROSPECTS.

ST. Louis. Sept 23.-The subcommittee inrusted
with collection Of funds for the Worlds Fair have at
tanned results greatly exceeding the most sangne ex
pectatons of the managers over 50 900 900 of tho
80 600 900 guarantee fund is now pledged, and the
total WILL II IS expected reach SO 500 600 than
IS 600 600 A number OF committee meetings were
held today and all reports wero favorable. The
Committee on Slto and Buildings VIII meet tomorrow