davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
PARK COMMISSIONERS DELIBERlTE.

Park Commissioner Gallup presented resolution
at the meeting Of the Board yesterday
in favor OF bridge instead OF tnn
mel crossing the Harlem River at Scvcnthave and
-e-hundrcd and fifty -hftb-st General Newton and
commission OF engineers who considered the subject
last year arrived at the conclusion that tunnel was
preferable. No action taken on Mr. Galup's
resolution General James Grant Wilson asked the
Board for Site for statue Of Columbus In Central
Park near that Of Shakespeare. This the Boald
decnel 10 grant. President Iutcblns saying that the
Italians OF New-York were contemplating n similar
project, and that General Wilson ought % confer with
them. The Board Of Estimate askci TO Issue
bonds for the building OF the northern addition 10 the
Museum Of Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
FCNER4L OF H4RTEY KENNEDY.


MANY PROMINENT MEN PAY A LAST TRIBUTE
TO THE STOCK OPERATOR.
There was All extremely numerous attendance at the
funeral Of Harvey Kennedy. the Wall Street stock
operator, yesterday afternoon at ST. Thomas's Eps
cOpal Church. Fify-thrd-st. and Flfth-ave. Among
those present were Jay Gould, Russell sage, George
Could II. G. Remsen. W. II. Phillips. S. Fisher John
son. Henry F. Spaulding Sidney Dillon. william Dowd,
II. r. Thomas, Henry s. Shirley, G. Weatherby,
william H. Lee. Hiram Daer. Ex-Governor Cornell,
f. Randolph Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Packer,
George Schefeln, Nicholas +. Palmer Min p. Palmer.
George A. Sargent, p. W. Gallaudet Henry Hart,
General COLES, A. Bierstadt, William O. Riddle,
Charles Stone George Montague, L. May, Benjamin
f. Munroe. G. II. Sargent, Marvee W. Cooper, Alex
ander Taylor, Herman o. Armour and Commodore A.
Van santvoOd.
At o'clock the coffin was borne into the church
attended by the following directors Of the Bank of
North America d. Houghtallng, salem H. Wales.
F.. H. Kent, william B. Leonard, Warner Vannorien,
Elihu Root and ]. II. Flagler. There were no pail
bearers.
The service conducted by Bishop Starkey, Of
Newark assisted by the Rev. Dr. John W. Brown,
rector OF the church, the Rev. c. X. Treat and the
Rev. Henry Kirkley. No addresses were delivered by
any OF the officiating clergy. -.
The coffin was covered with pIOfIision OF beautiful
floral designs. contributed by the members or the
stock Exchange, the members OF the Union League
club and a large number Of personal friends. Inc
burial will be al Amsterdam, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
COURT or APPEALS.

Albany. Dec. lin the Court OF Appeals to-day The
folosing cases argued:
Stephen F; Chaphe, appellant, agt the State Of New
York, respondent.
Abbe c. Fitch. appellant. agt the Mayor etc. Of
Ncw-lOrk, respondents.
The Tveny.thirl Baptist Church appellant agt
Jacob w. Cornwall and another. executors ttc re-
spondcnts. ,.,
n matter OF final accounting Of Walton Mckin-
administrator, etc, OF Nellie Haas. deceased
La the matter Of the estate Of Webster wagner, DC
ceased and Of judicial settlement OF the ac-
counts NJ James ID. Taylor, executor, etc.
the Second Division the following cases were argued
AIhur Burns Thompson, respondent, agt Joshua {.
Sanders, appellant . r.,,,.
In the the application Of Henry NJ Elliott
OF mandamus. Dismissed under Rule IL without
costs. ,,..,,
william +. Taylor, respondent agt James j. Miiiard'
appellant. CO... ,
liant. -, MI, ;
Malcolm Calhoun ct al, appellants agt. the Delhi anc
Nddetown Railroad Company George III. Mard ct all
respondents. Retransferrcl 10 Court Of Appeals
The Farbank Canning Company. respondents, agt.
Seth y. Meuger and another appellants -.
Catharinc :. Herman, eNecutrX. ETC.. respondent.
agt. Charles II. Roberts, appellant
The following the day calendar for the Court OF APP
peals December 70 Nos l2s. 5f3 129 COL 1871 1876
139 and 40.
The following is the day calendar for the Second Divs
ION Nos 1913 CPS 639 62i, $40 6i2, 643 and Gao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12

ANOTHER SPEECH ENDED IN THE CRONIN CASE
Chicago, Dec. 11At the opening Of the Cronin case
this morning. Mr. Forrest resumed HIS address to the
Jury I'm behalf of the defence He began with long
argument to show that tho horse which drew DR.
Cronin to his death not Dinan's white horse.
Then he took up the question Of Coughns guilt or in
nocence Among other things he said:
"why should Dan Coughlin harm DR.. Cronin
Cronin had never injured him. He could not have had
any desire to inure WRONG ClOnin because Cronin
had never In any way wronged him. Men do not get
Nd desire to kill another man for nothing
Mr. Forrest then took up the case of Martensen, the
expressman who hauled the furniture 10 the Carlson
cottage. and said that 1t only the fact of his ma
tionallty which prevented him from being suspected OF
completely in the crime Yet. In the eyes of the law,
had he been Irshman and member of Camp 20,
the evidence against him would not have been any
stronger So should not the evidence be ANY stronger
against the accused because Of their nationality The
case of Burke next taken up. and the advocate
argued that thep no evidence that Burke fed to
Winnipeg. When questioned by the police there he
voluntarily gave his true name and his alias, Delaney
and gave his residence in Chicago. There was. 10
declared. no credible evidence that Burke at the
Carson cottage the night of the murder The
court adjourned TO Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme cOurt-GeneraI TeTm1Reeess continued Motion
cas"asc Nos 70 81 fasd At = ohdournea fol
supreme COurt.speca TermPar IIBefOrs Ing gs
~ 1873 $50 rs 81, l5a, ii5' g. 90 81 40 30 80
supreme & I5cuIt-Psrt I-Betore Andrews ia
N i,s ?IS 1 1S5 1893 iSS SicG os 1919
1857 1916 ii2O. li2l, 1il0, ii5a 1909 1909 8is' 1889
Supreme Court-Crcut-Part I.-Before Patterson. j.
Nos 100, 2o1O 1912, 1872, $780, 1892 to No 1850 in
sSs 5s la55 c $50 1856 1881 81 1882 s 5'ff c 1875
1882 l2lo 1901 G57 500 ssS $780, a 40 pc.c,
Nos 579a 1925 1881 1875 1888 ISL os8. 95Ols. $50
1857 I to SS 49, 9o Rsassm sws Of Thomas
J., Monroe and isaac C. mois:sy, 1915 a. m. Motion
S Sst q henSs "a e SaS Mary ro FSt
pold Mayer, F. X. Schwindeman Barbara Raa6 p j..
Marsa GfG' HoeFc, e. H. Stout and Paul Sche 80
Superior COuT-GeneraI Term-Adiourned until Jan
superior Court-specia Term-Bcforc Truax, Mos.
Superior TSPAdouReh for Ds s9
Superior CcuTt-TraI Tern-Part IIAdiourned for the
Superior rI do oGor@ ns
4 57o S.s 1919 s1S ga ? 1919 so 49, i"io 49,
Common Pleas-General Tenn-Adioumed until Deem
Common Pleas-speclal Tcrm-Before Van Hoesen. j.
Common. Peas-Equly Term1aBetOre BOOkstaver. j.
Nos Common 22 20 pIsss T. q ~ e 2 before Allen j.
Nos. 1906 40. 1908 ST.. 1l93 III. 1873 375. 144s
1887, 1851 1882 1868 1881 1859 1445 1911 1916
1913, 46S. ~, ,.
Common Pleas-Trial Term--Part II-Before Larremore
c. J-Adjourned until December IS. 1899
CITY Court-Specla Term-Beforc Holme J.-Motons.
civ Court-Tral Teim-Part Adjourned for the term
City Cour-Tiiai Term-part II.-Before Nehrbas. j.
Nos iss, 24s5 $5s, 1914 $50, 2's7 $50, S449 col
CITY CourtITIial Term-Part uI.-Before Enrich. j.
Nos. 24O5 2406 ia, 3S1. 343 352 1884, 376 2s3 240
2sl, 1923 3i4, 21s1, 30i. - ~
City Ccurt2TTla Torm-Part R.-Before Holme. j.
Court OF General SessonsPart IBcfore Csidersleeve
and Assistant District httorney ParkerNOs TO 10
Inclusive. , n. ~ po,ouo ro.ordor
Smyth and Assistant Dlsrct-Atorney Jerome-NOs 10
H. inclusive. x,, ,,,o ,,..,t,o r
and District Attorney Fellowship l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
TROTTTNG HORSE BREEDERS MEET

The National Association OF Trotting Horse Breeder.
met Yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
H. w. T. Mali presided The following were elected
members OF the executive committee II. w. T. Mali,
A. j. Cation w. F. Redmond T. c. Anglin. w. B. Decker.
man and j. c. Sibey in place OF r. d. Norris dead. The
meeting Of the executive committee followed the regular
meeting These officers elected President II. w. L.
Mali first president Leland Stanford second vice.
president I. V. Baker. Ir. third vcepresident A. j.
Cation secretary L. d. Packer treasurer, j. w. Gray.
The report Of the showed that the subscriptions
for the Hambletonian Monument fund amount to
81 266 1t was decided that at the meeting dinner
should be given to President Mali who has been chief
executive OF the association for the last ten years. The
next meeting will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE FASHION IN HANDKERCHIEFS.

The linen store Of James McCutcheOn & Co., Nos.
Ga and GO West Twenty-thiId-st is known As house
where the goods pure linen. and none OF the
varied mixtures of cotton and linen with which the
market is flooded, kept in stock The Handkerchief
counter of this house is filled with an immense
assortment of handkerchcfs in all styles and qualities
Fine linen lawn handkerchiefs, almost as fine as If
they we're woven Of cobwebs and exqusitey silky In
quality are OF hand linen, the thread being too
delicate for power loom. Such handkeTchlefs are
shown for women and In mems size also, with dainty
initials in Madeira work in the corner in tho wOmcn's
size with delicate wreaths Of fine marguercs French
aeur-de-lls and other Fronoh patterns. Lines Of
reverlng, drawn-work OF the most delicate kind.
ornament othor handkechiefs. The preference is for
dainty patterns, but few handkerchicfs are shown
In bold designs OF flower clusters, wreaths OF fern. and
similar patterns. There is decided preference az
present for pure while handkerchief but few hand
kerchcis in very delicate color are offered for sale:
thus shell Linen will be wreathed with fine border
of pale violet delicate blue. or faint pink flowers
worked I'm the finest pattern. border of small
scallops usually edges fine handkcrchieS for ladies'
use. Handkerhiefs for general are finished with
hcmstitchcd border which may vary from quarter
Of inch 10 two inches I'm width. Embroidered silk
handkerhiefs for and silk haDdkercbiels. with
embroidered silk Initials. for men, are among the holi
day goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
ACCUSED OFEXTORTING MONEY.
INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST GAUGERs WHO
SERVED IN THE INTERNAL REVENUE

SERVICE.
Many complaints have been made against gaugers
Of the Internal Revenue office who have served under
the Democratic Administration. The United states
Grand Jury has Investigated some Of these COM
plants and five indictments were found yesterday IN
the United States Circuit Court result OF the in
qury Warrants for the arrest Of the DEFENDANTS we'e
issued yesterday by order Of Judge Benedict ana three
Of the warrants wee served before nightiall
The arrested men arc John A. Dooney. james H.
Byrne and Peter O. Brungcs They were gaugeS
under John A. sullivan Collector of Internal Revenue
Of the Second District They are accused OF taxing
petty bribes from merchants with whom they trans
acted business The Indictment against Dooney Is for
extorting $40 from Bernard Stahl of the firm OF Johh
A. Beck & Co., on January 81, 1888. Byrne IS charged
with extortion In taking $50 60 from COOK @ Bern
helmer on July 81 1888, while examining and meas
uring rectGed spirits. The indictment against
BrIngeS accuses him Of obtaining &14l on November
80, 1888 from Cook & Bcrnhcimcr
The accused men were taken before Judge Bcn ne
dict and pleaded rot guilty. Bail was hXed az S2ooo
in each case and they all gave bail before conimis
sioner Shields The other indictments, IL IS sad are
against Washington Hadley and j. b. .irlgss, VINO l9
have also been Government employees Ihey were not
arrested yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
TO Formula TIE SPECIFIC CHARGES.
DOCK COMMISSIONERS AWARD ANOTHER BIG

CONTRACT.
There was good deal of suppressed excitement
about the City Hall yesterday, and verybody was
anxious to know what action the Mayor was gong
TO take about the Dock Department investigation
Mr. Grant had several conferences during the u'S
with Corporation Counsel Clark. Commissioner Giroy
W. Bourke Cochran and other Of his known frenus
and advisers, which were Interpreted TO mean u''
important history was pretty sure to be made sooh'
Just before leaving the City Hall the Mayor sent inc
following letter 10 the Commissioner Of Accounts
Gentlemen: | have examined the testimony iahen y,
by you during your inquiry into the adninlsraw on
the Dock Department which forwarded 10 me VI
the 9th inst IL has been suggested thai on al ,t l
the testimony taken 'must necessarily nc I've he
parte. and that opportunity should BE- ai'Orden u,'
o1rers whose conduct Is lmpugneq oy Inc Inc pat such
opportunity may be afforded return the ie.,,,
mOny with the request that. II in your opinion 'io
testimony would warrant such proceeding spcoar'
charges be formulated against such officers "a ap.
pear TO have been guilty, either of msconduS. or
neglect Of duty in the discharge OF their o''c''
trusts.
The Commissioners had gone for the day when this
letter was delivered at their Office but there Is not
much doubt that lis contents were known 10 thcm' ~
Commissioner Barker visited the Mayors Office ana
had an interview with Mr.. Grant shortly before the
latter signed the letter. Their opinion of the DOCK
Department and Of its ineiccncy and maadminlstra
ton as shown by the testimony" was expressed III
their letter To the Mayor on Monday There can Do
little doubt therefore, that specific charges vii
engage their Immediate attention. anil he general
opinion is that tho Dock Commissioners may a, Wen
get ready TO answer these charges before the MSs1I
without DELAY. II is not likely that week WIN
clapse before the mode OF procedure prescribed IN INC
Consolidation Act for getting rid Of heads OF dega.
ments' will be in f1 operation in the Mayors One,
with the Dock Commissioners trying 10 " show cause
why they shall not be removed
The Dock Commissioners at special meeting yes
terday awarded the contract for repairing and buns
a crib bulkhead from East One-hundred ana -tnHiS
eighth St 10 One hundred and forteths and for doug
the necessary dredging. to FOgg q Scrbner. nv
estimate $4,000 for the bulkhead and - ems
a cubic yard for the dredging. As about lOOU1u
cubic yards will be excavated. the contract price
amounted 10 $4,000. The next highest bidder was
p sanford Ross. al 81 "a cents for dredging ana
f63, 900 for the bulkhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
MR. rrr1ows WILLING TO LET THEM GO.

Mr. FELLOWS WILLING TO LET THEM GO.
District Attorney Fellows yesterday asked for
suspension Of sentence and the discharge OF the de
fendans from custody in the case Of the electric
sugar frauds Mrs Freund. Mrs. Howard. George
Ialscad and orvtn A. IIalstcad, pleaded guilty before
Recorder SMITH. few weeks ago. and they have not
yet beon sentenced Mr.. Fellows said that Of the
original group OF swinders Professor treund was
dead, and Howard had been sent to the state Prison
for nine years The women. he sald were I'M
doubleday guilty. but they had acted to some extent
under the direction Of their husbands The other
defendants took only minor part In the conspiracy
The Recorder ASKED whether bail could not BE- given
even af:er tho nIca OF guilty. but Disrict-Attorncy
Fellows could not point to any staIu,e. -,
Recorder Smyth reserved his decision on the apph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
REPORT ABOUT A BIG CONTACT SUIT.

An Associated Press dispatch from Detroit, Mich,
announced yesterday that suit had been begun In the
Wayne County, Circuit Court for 100000 damages
against Brown, Howard Co., the New-fork Aqueduct
contractors. The plaintiffs Cofrode Sayor. Waston
IL. Brown, member OF the firm said yesterday
=" The report ridiculous exaggeration. Cofrode &
Sayor were sub.conracors the Duluth road, and did
ach bad work over their ten.mile contract that We
could not accept It, We paid them for what we could
use and built the stretch over again. They
claimed about $50 900 than paid hem and sued
Us for that amount time The case is in the
hands OF our Detroit counsel Ashley Pond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
A TRIUMPH OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION TO REPLACE A DIS
EASED NOSE-A DESERVING CASE

EASED NOSE-A DESERVING CASE
OF CHARITY.
What Is known az the rhnoplastic operation, fna'
is the the forming OF nose or the supplying Oh
a portion of the organ when it has been dshgufcd
by accident or eaten away by disease is not by any
novelty in surgery, and The medical oooh'
record numerous Instances of successful operations
Of this kind II has remained however. Tor w
Frank L. r. Tctamore of Brooklyn TO Introduce
something new in surgical science On october :"
ne performed the difficult and ingenious task of making
for Mrs. Henry Friedcen of No. o136 Atlantic ave,
Irooklyn. an entirely nose. using the breastbone
OF a chicken a. a foundation for his work An
account of the experiment was printed at the tln''
and has been reported to the Long Island Medc"
Society. To all appearances, DR.. Tciamoes enor'
to restore what had BEEN in the course OF nature
completely destroyed, is successful. AMI the afflicted
woman is relieved not only OF g1ievohs dishsure-
ment but Is restored TO health.
The scientific history of the is not. however
the only par: OF it that ought to be placed before
the public For thirteen years. Henry Friedgen was
a faithful and devoted agent of the ChDdlens Ala
Society and OF the Commissioners OF Charities ana
Correction, taking West and providing with homes
within that period moro than 5000 orphan children
Mrs Friedgen equally devoted with her husband 70
this work, has often accompanied him on his Journeys
taking care OF the children until they reached Their
winter of 1864 the party caught in a blizzard
on one of the praires Of Northern Indiana Inc
suffering Mrs Frcdgcn endured at that time resulted
in her being afflicted with malignant catarrh. and
this about seven years ago eliminated In cancer
Mrs Friodgen has suffered most severely during tbee
seven years Eyesight hearing impaired. and
breathing and swallowing were at times almost i'm
possible while the disease continued TO eat its way
into her flesh
Dr. Tetamore's skull however, has artifcially re-
placed her nose which had been completely de-
stroyed and restored her general health. One thing
however, remains to complete the happiness Of the
Frfedgen family. They are I'm straitened circum-
stances having DOCTORS bill OF 300 10 pay and a
number Of other debts contracted during the illness
of Mrs Friedgen and her husband, for he has been
suffering from rheumatism much that he Is unable
TO work. The death OF Mr. FIcdgen, which his physician
says is likely occur at any time. would leave Mrs.
Frtdgen in even worse condition than she Is at
present. An appeal is made for money for them.
Tho worthiness and great need OF the family warrant
the expectation that charitable people Will not pass
their case UNDECIDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
A GOOD TINE To BUY DIAMONDS.
EVERY PROSPECT OF SPEEDY RISE IN THE
PRICE OF THESE GEMS.


PRICE OF THESE GEMS.
Rumors Of heavy advance in tho price Of diamonds
the eve of the Christmas present giving season arc
causing considerable dsquietude 10 prospective pur
chasers. In Europe prices have taken big jump the
increase being from twenty twenty-five per cent,
and in more The opening OF the
African diamond fields, about twenty years ago had
the effect Of causing reduction in the market value
of the gems and from that time until now there have
been few fluctuations in IT,
But the London Finance News of November 30
published this paragraph: We are Informed that
negotiations have Just been concluded BY which the
De Beers Consolidated Mines limited acquire the
properties Of the Compagnle Generate, the Ango-Afr
can Diamond Mining Company, and the United Dia-
mond Mining Company. all in the Du Tots Pan Mine ;
subject only to ratification by the shareholders of these
different companies"
This looks exceedingly like corner in diamonds
and indeed, that to be the proper name for it.
The London agent Of the firm Of Randel. Baromore
Billings, of this city recently wrote TO the house:
De Beers have really got control Of the mines al
the Cape, and do about as they wish with the
rough market Mr. Billings said yesterday that the
Anglo African Company. in which his firm holds shares.
had fought the consolidation, holding orr against
1t for considerable time but finally il hal gone
with the others.
If this state Of things continues New-York diamond
merchants VIII surely il Is said have 10 follow the
example Of the European houses, and diamonds will
be dearer than they have been for many year. For
The present for several reasOns-te trouble and dis
arrangement Of business, aud the " fusss which a
change would cause al the busy scason-the .lcading
New-York firms will not raise prices. Tiffany q Co.
carry such immense stock. that II takes a long
lme FOR the wave Of nuctuaOn TO reach them, aud
II must be big wave az that. They VIII not advance
rates, they say unless they have definite assurance
that the higher price eXaced by the new DE Beers con
sondaIOn Is 10 DE a permanent one. Theodore b.
Starr takes the position. Therefore the Christ
mas buyer may keep his mind easy At the Samo
Time he should not forget that his British cousins
paying tribute to de Beers and unless something hap
pens for the relief Of the customers in the rough
market. the customers In the finished market will
probably, sooner or later, have to submit to an In
crease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEW S.

Mrs. Anna r. ". Keller has brought suit for
divorce from Frank j. Keller, lawyer. in the Court
Of Common Pleas, and the was yesterday sent TO
Denis A. spcllissy, referee.
Judge Patterson, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted decree OF absolute divorce to Mrs. Florence
{. Ives from Albert c. Ives. Ives Is newspaper
man. and has been employed on Eng!lsh and American
newspapers IN this city, London and Paris. They
were married on May L. 1877.
Mrs Jessie Reynolds, wife Of DR.. William NJ.
Reynolds, recovered a verdict for Al 276 from jury
before Judge O'Bren, IN the supreme Court. yester-
day against James @. Collins plumber. Collins
agreed 10 put the plumbing in six houses In Ninety
fourth-s for $3.50 and Mrs. Reynolds maintained
that he did not do the work well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-12
WILL THE MUSEUM OPEN on SUNDAYS


The Boad of Estimate yesterday directed the issue
of S4OO 900 bonds 10 cover the Improvements TO the
building OF the American Museum OF Naturai his
tory. This matter having been disposed o. MOTIFS
H. Jesup brought up the resolution paSNeu a. or
mer meeting, appropriatlng $4,000 for the current
expenses of tho museum conditional upon It's being
opened on Sunday and two evenings in the week
Mr. Jesup said he believed that the secretary made
an error in reporting the resolution when should
read ;" or two evenings week" Mayor Grant was
certain that the resolution had been correctly written
by the secretary and declared that the closing Oh tho
museum on Sundays under the circumstances was
lltt.c short OF an Outrage Mr.. Jesup replied that
The museum would be open three evenings week
a. soon improvements were made 10 Warrant IT,
aud that course of free lectures also wouh De gwen
The Mayor said that ne should vote most uhwlilingy
for the appropriation unless the museum was opened
on SUNDAYS The failure Of the trustees To comply
with wha' he regarded a. positive agreement was
Final action on The budget of 1890 was deferred 10
Monday at IL a. IN.