davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-22
MAYAGUEz.
PONCE.
Llegados. Salidas Llegadas. Ea1idas.

Julio. rs Julio. Ell Julio. 2sJulio.. 81
IAgstc. 8Agsto. 10| 0|Agsto. IL IAgsto. /:
|Stbre.. 5 SStbre.. 6IStbre.. 6|Stbre..
/" IL l0 +" 2O| q
|Otbre. 14Otbre. l6|Otbre. II Otbre. il
81 29 S0Nvbre. 2
|Nvbre. 22| |Nvbre. 24|Nvbre. 25 F" q
Dcbre. 5IDcbre. q DIRE. s|Dcbre. 10
,ooo % 1890 1890 1890
'''' Enero. 2IEnsro. 8 Ensro. s
Enero. IA {" 1a III 10
Fbro 10|Fbro. 12IFbro.. 1S(Fbro. is
2" "a 1" 2e| 81 Marco. 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-22

Los aslac
-
T. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-22

Nota; Entire Jacmel y Port-au-P Prince los
vapores ssrviran las escalas de Jeremie, Co.
naives, Saint Marc etc.
La salida do Port-au Prince es inalterable.
Otrai A Ia ida y la vuelta conecta en-
Saint Thomas con el vspor de la Inca de
Marsella--Col6n, que toca en- los puertos de
Barcelona, Malaga y Alicante.
PAsAJKs TRASATLANTIOOA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-22

Las escalas en-
los pueftos de Are.
sibo = Aguadlila
son discrecional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-22

Ageto. )
Las escalas eDIc.h. -.
los puertos de ArroI 's'' q &c oe
70, Humacao y Fa.lo+h,. % %
.;onsl.s 0A 1A'''e lNvbre. 8
Dbre.. ]
I" Il
1890
guero. 0
I" 23
Fbro.. 10
Marco 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-22
TENEDOR DE LIBROS,

FerrGn y Serrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
AN EXHIBITION OF A PROPELLER.

The American Marine and Canal Propeller Company, OF
Philadelphia, gave exhibition Of ia model, showing tne
Psnder sysem OF propulsion Of steam vessels In the Stevens
uouse Yesterday and will continue the exhibition for
verul days to allow who are Interested 10 the subject
s.o,,,ton IN the basement Of the House
Of Representatives In Washington lase month and
was examined by members Of the Naval AraiFs Committee
q, the Senate and House. Admiral Porter and the naval
oceys supeFntendent KImball and Lieutenant Mcclellan
on The Life Saving Service. and they were 80 much inter-
ssted IN the system that the company was requested 70 give
an exhibition OF the thrtyoot launch that has been lifted
~ with the propeller They have also received an invitation
q, exhibit IN the Capitol building at Albany The special
exceenees claimed the Bender propeller are the greater
a which wheels OF direct action andships give In hay
inc the uropeIng power always In the wabr saving all
mower in dispensing with heavy shafts and boxes IN the
Facility for turning the vessel upon Us centre Without tho
n ~ rudder; in the use OF ono wheel In case Of an
socnt IN being able 10 use lighter engines than other
vessei.. and in the greater steadiness secured IN
ire ate, thus adding comfort Of passengers The
somnnny vas incorporated in West Virginia in January
ma ia capital stock is s5ooooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
, rovr1, soEruE OF RoBpERr DETECTED.

A Young man who called for a letter addressed TO
Samuel f. MeEwen. and who was we-dressed ana oil
nausbe manners was arrested yesterday by the post
oaIce nspecors On charge OF stealing from the mails
lie give the name Of Rothrock and was held oy
Commissioner Shields in $4,000 bail for examination
H. W. woowoFth, who IL the manager Tor the owners
Of several sres in various parts Of the country sent ous
seyenty.sx checks on March II for sums aggregatns
40 500 They we're in envelopes addressed 10 stores IN
dlnerent parts of the country Mr. woo|worths book
keepsr nut the envelopes the dropbOx at ohamberss
near Broadway week two later INQUIRIES began 70
reach Mr. Woolworth from the TO whom he had sent
the checks. They said that letters had been received
containing checks Of Mr.. MoowOrh. Endorsed, and re-
ouestne that the &checs be sent oy regered
letter TO Samuel f. MeEwen at New.fork, or In some
cages to James A. Rankin at Brooklyn. The Northern
National Bank Of Lancaster PENN had received one Oh
tina checks The cashier having been informed tnat tne
Endorsement on the check forgery, sent deeoy
registered letter 70 MeEwen
The pos,oniee inspector arrested the man VINO eahea
far that letter yesterday lie remanded until sat
urday for examination. He would not talk about tue
charge against him. The posOnce authorities DO not
eeve that the box In which the letters were deposited
was broken open "MeEwenn probably hal an accom-
plce In the postofice service Similar pan OF tneit
has been used In other cases recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
TEE orrE,s DEBT YEAR THE LIMIT.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners unable yes-
to-day to dispose OF the important question Of the
issue Of the 30, s00,oT6 new-parss bonds and their
exemption from local taxation. Controller Myers
moved 90 confirm the Issue Of forty-year bonds, at
12 per cent redeemable in thirty years at the option
Of the city and referred 10 the law which he has been
instrumental 10 passing through the Legislature chang
ing the mode Of redemption that they made long
term bonds to DO paid nom the Sinking Fund.- instead
Of from tho levy at the rate Of ore-twentieth OF
tho total each year for twenty years. Chamberlain
WINS made an extended protest against long-term
bonds As II was, the Sinking Fund would wipe out
the cltys indebtedness In from five to seven years.
but the proposed plan would continue its operation
for thirty years at least policy to which recent legs
lation Is opposed. Recorder Smyth coneurred with
Mr. WINS and as the vote of the Commission to con-
firm the issue OF bonds must be unanimous, tho sub
feet was laid over for further consideration. con-
ference will be held at the Mayors office to-day at
p. m.
Mayor Grant estimates that with the issue Of bonds
called for and those which VIII be required by Dils
now In the Legislature tho clty's Indebtedness VIII
next wear be about S12e, 900 900, or within few
millions OF the limit fixed by law. II the new-Pafks
hands are not made payable from the Sinking tund
N win be impossible to prevent material increase
I'm the tax-rate during tho coming i've years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
YESTERDAYS LIST OF APPoINTEEs-cHA NGI
IN THE mp prMpwrs

IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
Washington, March 2s.--The President sent the fol.
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
To Be- Postmssters-John 6umingsby 81 Bar Hafboi
Ne. Augustus J. Hoitt. at Lynn. Mass. suydam y.
Wheeler, at HANCOCK. N. Y; Richard W. oidneld.
Haverstraw, N. Y; Lewis r. williams at Long Branch,
NJ J. Burt c. Drake at Gainesville. Fla. orlando u.
Hsppy. ct Mayasm. KY; William Jenny. at Mount
Clemens, Mich.
Cassius M Barnes Of Arkansas 10 be Reeeiyer OF Pub
he Moneys at Guthrie Indian Territory.
John J. Ollie, CT Indiana, be Register Of the Land
once at Guthrie. Indian Territory.
Charles Z. Mcnteith Of Idaho, to be Agent for tho
Indians OF the Nez Perces Agency in idaho.
There are indications to-day Of positive nature
that the President win nominate Judge Chandler Of
Independence, Kan 10 be First Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior.
A. W. Fisher. Of North Carolina, the present AS
sistsnt Chief Clerk Of the Pension Bureau has been
appointed Chief Clerk, vice W. F. Brock, resigned.
Mr. Fisher is Republican and served as Chief Clerk
under Commissioners Dudley.
Secretary sVindom has received the resignation OF
e6sJudgo McCue Assistant Treasurer ut New-York.
but has not yet acted upon Il
Mr.. windrim, the Supervising Architect, and
Mr. Byrnes. the new Appointment Clerk, were sworn
in to-day and entered upon the discharge Of their new
duties.
the leading candidates for the United States Treas
urership and the Controlershp OF the Currency re-
spectiyely In Washing on. snd gossip says ther
nominations Win be sent TO tho senate In few days.
Secretary Window has recommended Mr. tersersoh
for appointment as Collector OF Customs al Beast nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
TEARING DOWN TIE PENCE AGAIN
NO GAME AT THE POLO eEDUSDs-rHE BnooE

MO GAME AT THE POLO GRDUsDs-THE BROOK
1YN CLUB CATCHES rs CATCHER.
pnp,oves Of the Bureau oflEneumbranees, under
charge Of Inspector McGnnis paid another VISIT 70
The polo Grounds yesterday. he few pieces OF plank
which had been nalled up 10 pvent pedestrians from
falling into the opening made ghen the fences were
originally torn down againtaken down yesterday
and carried away John u. Day the controlling stoeK-
holder OF the New-York club, eft Tallahassee, Fla,
yesterday and may arye In this city tomorrow. II
"a expeeted that he will tarry atWAshngton ana meet
ward and Hewett so that not only the Polo Grounds
difficulty but tho Ward uncertainty may be settled In
short order
The BROOKLYN club yesterday signed Carlo, The
catcher who was been causing Tie friends OF the club
much ,neasuess by his refusal 10 como to terms This
nakss the team complete. Managers McGunnisle and
Nfu,re held consultation yesterday and arranged TO
have the first OF the series Of games between 'he New
YORK and brooklyn clubs played at Brooklyn week
from tomorrow 1t Is possible that all three games
Will be played in Brooklyn. The Bsookyn club VIII
Arrange two games with the Metropotans between
Anrl and 0, TO be played q washington Park The
Metropolltans will play one or two games week OF
Danbury.
The committee 10 receive the Chicago and ALI
America clubs on their arrival yesterday secured the
steamer Laura NJ Starln 10 go down the bay Inc
two teams sailed on the Adrac from Queenstown yes
tcrday and will probably arrive here on the afternoon
~ April or the morning OF tho next day.
The contemplated practics match at tho foio
Grounds yesterday between the members OF tho New
Work Metropolitan and Haekett Carhart mines was
not PLAYED, owing 10 the rain and the mhddy cohu'-
ton OF the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
REFERENCE IN A CHICAGO DIVoRcE CASE.
TAKING DISPOSITIONS IN THE CARTER SUIT
CLOSED DOORS AND SEALED LIPS.

There long sitting in one of the private Offices
Of De Forest Weeks In tho Equitable Buf16s
Ing yesterday Frank 8. Hall, Of the Arm, referee
m the wellknown Carter divorce case Of Chicago,
heard testimony nom many witnesses. The session
began at 10 O'Clock IN the morning end LASTED until
p. III. It took place behind closed 6oers, and no
one was admitted 10 the room who ives not In some
way connected with the case. Mr. Hall declined 10
say anything about the reference for publication and
was unwilling 10 tell the character Of the testimony
taken, the court had expressly ordered that Of
the facts should be made public before the should
to trial In the middle Of April The proceedings
began two years ago, when S. A. Carter, promi
nent lawyer in Chicago, sued for divorce by his
wife, the ground Of cruel treatment Mr. Carter in
turn brought ntersuit against bis wife, charg-
ing her with unfaithful conduct The charges he
brings many, and Of testimony has already
been taken before several commissioners.
The hearing yesterday devoted to the testimony
of Mrs Caers witnesses From the time the references
opened until O'Clock there stream OF people
admitted to the room, bat all Of them were exceed
Ingy reticent. Mr. aud Mrs. Carter together with their
COUNSEL were present Among the first TO arrive and
the last 10 go was Kyrie Beew, the actor The
statement was published that James +. Pierce had
been summoned to the hearing but at his oice IT
said that he was out Of town. Mrs. Carter is hand
some woman Of fine figure. At the close OF tho days
work Kyrie Beilew remained for a few minutes chat
ting with the defendant He declined subsequently
10 talk reporter about the case. The taking OF
dispositions was not completed yesterday, and the
reference WIN go ON to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
TO MEET NEW-JERsErS EXPENSES.
A STATE TAX BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
PROSPECTS OF ADJOURNMENT.


Trenton, " j., March 90 (specian.-Ths Assembly
did not have It's full number Of members TO day by
nearly onethrd snd after trensacting eonpolltleal
business an adjournment was taken unpl Monday
night Tho Democratic leaders say they VII be ready
h. adjourn sine die two weeks from tomorrow
There was a nutter In tho House to-day when Mr..
voorhees,, Republican, introduced a bill TO impose
a tax OF cc-uuartcrs OF MIL 20 meet state eN-
penses lie sad he did his persona rosponh.
biIlty without reference TO politics. There was de-
ciency Of nearly 100000 In tho States income and
Il was necessary % meet g. On his motoh the bill
was made the special order for next Monday evening
Tho Democrats are strongly aycrse to raising the
money by state tax because Il would create public
feeling On the other hand, they VIII not economic
in their appropriations.
Assemblyman Riker complained Of tho condition OF
the Engrossing Clerks business. Bills which he'd
BEEN ordered engrossed weeks ago had not yet ap
peared. and action was necessary. An extra eierR
was ordered appointed. On MI. Rikers motion
hearing upon the Jersey City charter was ordered
for Tuesday next.
Among the bills passed were the following: FIXING
the salary OF the Chief Of Police In jersey City at
40 ZOO and Of tains At % 0to fxiag the term OF
city ATTORNEY Of Jersey City Al three years
A number Of democratic clucus oihs remain 70
he considered but there Is Comfortable 0pposluon ln
Eearny Consolidation bill viii be brought up on
Monday night Mr. Farrell, IFS introducer, says be
viii refnso 70 support any othel party measures Until
ths ono Is passed, and he "a lfely 10 Keep MS Nofi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
.mfy IND NAvY YrgLL1GENoB.

washington March 28-seoond Lieutenant freaerick
r pay signal Corps bean ordered 70 proceed rom
this city on visit Of inspection 70 the signai eerVee
stations In the West and Northwest aud pass upon he
eopauen Of property. The leave oil absence Rfenseu
second Lieutenant Charles @. Gallup 5th Afthey mas
been extended thres months en- account Of Illness As.
distant Joshua W. Jacobs has been orasfes
n this city for conference with the
A. Robinson has been relieved from au
a, Jacksonville Ind and ordered 70 the Division OF the
Atlantic relieving ouartermaster J. W. seuly VINO mas
been ordered 70 Atlanta, Ca. 70 relieve ousftsmese'
Ki, Who in turn Is ordered 10 tho JeGerscnye depot
paymastor W. Tucker has been ordered 70 Fort hyer'
wathInrtou Barracks Fort heHenry and Fort Monroe
% par the troops as those points.
Tbe ouInnebsug. now on the European sauon' mas
been ordered 70 Eew.York.
Commander W. n. Bridgmsn has been ordered 70 anty
m member Of the Board OF Inspection ana survey ray
director William W. Williams 10 duty At the Navy yard.
Maro Island. April 30 Commodore William H. bitHhush
10 command the Naval Station Nsw.London Conn., April
4. Lieutenant Charles o. AuIbOne, 70 duty a. Nev'
random Conn. Commander william b. emory
tye the command OF the Thstss and placed on waiting
orders; Samuel Belden rom an.Y
a te Naval Station. and placed waiting ofoefs LEV
tenant Wells L. Field, from the nautical schooiShp -
Naryss and placed waiting orders PaSmasef :. 70
Barton frcm the Mare Island Navy Yard sna ernsfsN "
sctsto accounts and wait orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
GIVING UP THE coNSERTA As LOST
NO FURTHER T1DrNcs OF THE PROBABLE
WRECK.


WRECK
No further tdinRs reached here nom ga yesterday
concerning the probable wreck Of the steamship Conser
However Kunhardt c., who are interested in the YES
sci upon which c. p Kunhardi the writer yachting
matters was % ssenEer admitted yesterday that she was
no doubt lost II said that when Captain Ankers
declared on the day he saed that he would surely
take his vessel to sea- more experienced mariners eaou
his attention 70 the violent wcAher aud TO the fact that
several vessels were lying Inside OF candy Hook waiting
for good weather But Captain Ankers simply replied
81 an going to sea, matter what happen" lie mas
wife and children.
The rumors published yesterday apprehensve Of the
stesmsrs O. w Clyde and Saginaw were imaginative.
The Saginaw sailed from hero on March Il Tor cape
sytien and probably escaped the storm that was pre-
yaninV OF Cape Hattsras az that time. AMI the o. W.
Clyds ala not ss Porte Plata for the Hsyuan pofS
until Monday night last The first mate Of the Con-
ssYya Walter B. Sherwood was With Charles H. Poole
a .rushuan. a, Ne 100 wstgrsE. for long tIne and
wa AZ one ume one Of the Of the steamer City Of
Mexico Of the Alexandra Line
Chicago. March ss.-IThe steamer Sanitcoke, which
"a .,,bvosed 10 have been sunk IN collision with the
Copsera on the south Atlantic coast, was chartered
BIZ L. w. Perry, OF this city. George T. Traeger, q
member Of Mr. Pcrry's firm, speaking OF the matter
today said: THE Nsnticoke was not chartered Dy
the firm, but by Mr.. Perry. She bad ten OF doze"
n,ssenrers, among whom were Mp. Perry my brother
! w. Treegcr and Mr. Yates, Of Hlnsdale. Inc
N.nueohe NAV be at the bottom Of the ocean now
nm, nat wrckaee was found 900 miles north OF where
she would have been al the time The theory that
THO vreckaFe was from the NanticokS comes rom
Nourort News, but the Eanticoke len Newport News
Veeh ago last Monday, but instead OF keeping on her
,vrv AZ was supposed she went across the bay lnto
NoSfolk where sho remained until the blow OK snv
10Th goth and 21st was over. Am betsnot ~
~ Nsntieoke IA all right, and think she VIII DC
heard from to-day at Key VEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
o,,,.sr wy Go T8RoUGH THE COUNTRY.

ar.ssion relative 70 the actual limits o. the Chinese
pssss,on Act was practically settled BY Collector Ma
cone yss,erday. question had been previously raised
ssou, oslps.e lsbOrer r,endnE only 70 pass through the
country Tho Chinese LsailOn hsa de'erninoa 70 aase
- 80 ,o,,v,uo. both Iaborefs; and AlyoaFo Adm
q. seventy pounigO vapOF sixty and Yam Yea Wan
- ,s,.-....r sl mesehants were passengers on the
Steamship CRY Of colunba from Hagaae On then way
to China By wa5 Of San Francisco 'ona ~ w sssss
49, "a "a conference VITA Collector hagone The
cose.o, agreed Win MT Foster that q hey we're simply
- transit ,,oura the United ses and had che necessary
oansrls, ss,isesas they would b permitted 70 land
psputy cssotor Damn apon investigator 80 ~
found Ma thar had eartihss'ss Srss.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
A RESOLUTION TO BE HEPhEsINHHD ~
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL ADOPTED


WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL ADOPTED
washington, March os.-In the absence OF tne chap-
l.,n ,he budness OF the Senate was entered upon
without the usual prayer ,,., -. o,o,,
Mr. sherman offered resolution (Which went Overt
for tba apuontment Of committee OF two senators
r. .,, anon the President and inquire " no mas any
o,ha, husipess 20 lay before the Senate.
Mr.. cockreIi from the select committees 70 Inqu'Io
into ,ne,ho6s OF business IN tho Executive Depart
ments of the Government, made second anu nnal
ra,,o,. a,d made statement In regard to the Work
Of the committee and 10 tho condition OF inc puSosS
I'm soms branches OF the public service.
The vice president announced tho appointmen. VI
eens,ors ruIlou and Gibson as Regents OF tne sn''n-
sopIs, IustIt,tton TO I'LL vacancies.
Tbs senate proceeded 70 tho consideration OF OK
ecutiye business $500 Aoors M
Eyartu reported the following preamble and
whereas Tho Centennis Inauguration OF oso,se ~.
lpRton a. rresdent OF the United sta'ss oeou ~ =,
soth 3. AnrlI next the celebration o. when ~ ~
seryas a. m city Of NewYork on that aate WIN
and fitting eeremonies; and whereas the ccnn.'e S
Ing css,re On the proceedings on that occasion hayo
,be senate Of the United States 70 parheipa'e ~ H'
.eentson,,I eslebrstfon, therefore be IL
Resdv.a That the Senate accept this inntton 70 W
,,s.srt 80 sr,icipate IN the celebration proposed.
ps,.a,..a THAT a committee Of seven members 70 ~
t.,d "a s.ssysslen and twith such other senators as
nav ~ 49, n,csent In New-YorD represent the scnate
tberoat hs nrnonted BY the president Of that ooay'
yss ,sso,,,ion was adopted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
IN HAsKls SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS
THEY THOUGHT HIM TOO sHREwD TO BI
swINDLED BY BuNCo-srEERER.

when the news reached this city that John B.
Haskln had been swdhdled by bunco steerer In
Los Angeles, Cal, his friends doubted the truth Of
the story. Mr. Hsskn Is old tine New. Yorker ana
q shrewd lawyer and politician. and those who knew
him surprised that he should become the victim
of swindier Mr.. Haskn Is on visit 20 Southern
California He met in the streets Of Los Angeles
by well-dressed man who claimed to be Thomas l.
James jr.. . son of General James, exPostmsster-
General. The swindler apparently knew many Of
Mr.. Haskins friends In this city and even some Of
the members Of Mr.. Haskin's family, that tho aged
lawyer completely deceived After they had dinea
together the swindIer led Mr.. Hsskin into ofHce
where gambling was going on, and there he was
robbed Of $40 In money.
He taen gave checks on the Broadway National
Bank 70 the extent OF s. 0Oo Afterward Mr.. Haskin
realized that he had been cheated and told the police.
The payment Of the checks stopped and tho
swfndler and two of hts acoompices wore arrested
In the Los ANGELES police court hey gave the
Of James Hood, alias Thomas L. James, jr,; Frank
H. Rose and James White. They are ali well known
to the police and locked up In default Of 80 600
bail. Francis A. Palmer, president Of the Broadway
National Bank, said yesterday: 1--WE know Mr Hash1n
very well He is one OF the best known of New York
citizens. The payment OF the checks was stopped,
stated In the dispatch. That's all thero Is about It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
po1rrIolL srORY LAUGHED AT.

strange story was siOOt Yesterday which purporsea
70 come dispenser OF rinors on the lhsae Vi
- IJ.n "a tho effect that Richard A. Cunningham.
,.aant al the Amsterdam Club and one OF the ehies
Of the County Democracy had been offered the ONCE OF
CITY Chamberlain provided he would efeet union OF tho
County Democracy with Tsmmany Hall on union Demo-
t. tieke, next fall Mr.. CUNNINGHAM was represented
a. attIuo that he had been approached on the subject
Int b.d refused to entertain the gratifying efer because
he believed the County Democracy would be able 70 elect
ia own ticket. =,
No Tammany men Of either high OF low degree eoun DC
found Yesterday who would treat the report with any con-
sAar.t,op whatever Thomas r. Glroy said that t was
sheer and Mayor Grant Who II no lives until
NAV viii make the appointments Of Mr. Ivnss successor.
said that he had heard OF The project and haa DC
80 800 =, listening 70 stories Of this Kind Politicians
generally branded the YARN ridiculous.