davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-18
An Orphan Suicides.

RosEBERG, July l., special.--Clara
Belle Tyndall, orphan, aged 10, living
with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Moore, u
reStaurant keeper, committed suicide by
strychnine last night. Her mother died
the same way four years ago. The girl
has been shamcfillv abused, whipped
and oycrworkcd ever since.
, 1889-07-18

BAKERSFIELD Cal, Jnly II, Special
Fifty-hve frame buildings are already UP
or under way. The insurance men have
satisfactorily adjusted over 10000 oi
losses There i no dcstitutiun, and
supplies are contributed beyond the
needs. Efforts are being made to pre-
vent Chinatown being rebuilt
, 1889-07-18
Charity for EIiensburg.

ELLENsBuRG, July II, Special. To-day
the relief committee received S2iO0 in
cash from Portland, Sl0s8 from Spokane
provisions from Tacoma. These arc the
largest receipts since the fire, in one
day, which makes the total nearly $40
600. Contracts were made to-day for
brick for the Caldwell-S Shoudy hotel,
l2OXl20 feet and four stories high, to cost
about 100000.
Farmers along the line of the Ellens-
burg IL Columbia River railroad, on
which work will begin next week, are
very liberal in granting right of way,
giving the enterprise hearty support.
, 1889-07-18
Freight Rates Restored.

New YoRK, July ia joint commits
sion ofEastern and Western lines, inClud-
ing New England railways, held a meet
ing to-day. Freight rates were restored
on everything except corn, on q basis OF
% cents per 100 pounds from Chicago TO
New York, the restoration to take effect
Non July -. Rates on corn continue ON
40 20 per cent basis.
, 1889-07-18
Wyatt Arrested.

DENVER, July 1l.--Acting Secretary of
State Wyatt was arrested this afternoon
at O'Clock for refusing to comply with
an order of the court and was locked up
in the county Jail to serve sentence of
ten days. II Is expected an application
will, be made in the morning for release
on u writ of habeas corpus.
, 1889-07-18
IDAHO's CONVENTION.
still After the -One Sem
ator for Each County.

ator for Each County.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REVIEW
Boise CSyI, Idaho, July 13.-Reports
10 tie Idaho constitutional convention
were made by four leading committees
to-day. The report on corporations
makes a complete environment of all
corporations, with legal restrictions in
the interest of employees and
people against combinations, pools and
trusts. The report on the legislature
gives each county one senator, irrespect-
representatives on basis of legal voters.
Other reports provide for verdicts. by
nine jurors, which permit partial abso-
luton by the grand jury.
, 1889-07-18
About Burke.

WINNIPEe, July 11.-Mr. Campbell,
-Burke's lawyer, thinks the prisoner will
have another trial, although he states
that If he has to bear the expense he
may change his mind about it. Camp
bell claims to have received no money Ill
the cmso 80 far
, 1889-07-18

Washington Legislature, and was speaker
of the house. Mr.. Reese was very pub
lie spirited, political leader prominent
in all enterprises, and generous Flo
leave "A wife and three grown children;
The city marshal reporrs hlly zoo
tramps living along the creeks on the
outskirts of the city, They live, by beg.
ging and stealing, although plenty of
work Is offered on I'LL sides, :,
Revival services of the VI. IT,. chlirch
here resulted in sevcnty.hvc conversions
during the past fortnight,
, 1889-07-18

were constituted a committee to take
such joint action as they may agree upon
at any time In protecting their interests
against the competition of the Alton.
Tho association then adjourned subject
TO the call of the chairman,
, 1889-07-18
Fire in Chinatown.

FRESNO, Cal, July II, Special,-Firc
broke out in Chinatown early this morn
ing and destroyed fourteen houses, Loss
over 10000; very little insurance. \
Chinese infant was burned to death and
number of persons severely injured by
jumping from windows.
, 1889-07-18

WAsHINGToN, July II. Secretary Win
dom, Mrs. Window and the Misses Win
dom leave tomorrow afternoon for Deer
PARK.
The new Guatamalan min
lister, Don Fernandino Cruz was
formally presented to the president to-
day. In his address the minister ex-
pressed feelings of the warmest friend
ship on the part of Guatemala toward
the United States government. The
president fittingly responded.
, 1889-07-18

PARIS, July 1.-the Journal des De.
bats says the committee Of the high
court recommends that Boulanger
NDillon and Rochcfort be arraigned ON Z
charge Of conspiracy against the state.
, 1889-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
James @. Floods Body Placed In ,
Temporary Vault.

SAN FRANCIsco, July 1l,--A safe in
Police Court was opened to-day and
the accounts of Louis Raplan, the clerk
who died a few days ago, were examined.
1t was found that instead of a shortage
In his accounts as reported there was
balance OF $40 in favor of Kaplan.
SAN FRANoIscO, July li.-Tbe body OF
vault IN Calvary ccusterys whecs 1t will
, 1889-07-18
The Reporters Nose.

O. Peterson, the reporter whose nose
kwas broken during ball game ut Cosur
va Alene some time ago, was out yester-
Eday fori the first time since surgical
, 1889-07-18
Arninst the Alton.

CHICAGO, July 11.-ln consequence of
the action of the Chicago & Alton in
withdrawing from the association the
presidents OF the other Kansas City Lines
, 1889-07-18

probably remain until vault Is built
on vacant Flood lot, There were no
services, funeral services having been
held in Germany.
, 1889-07-18
FIRE ON FRONT sTREET.

A Bed Discovered On Fire In u Va
cant House Near the windsor.
Smoke was seen issuing from the rear
lrofone Of the small houses recently.va'
, 1889-07-18

nor less thun $500 and imprisonment for
twelve months. ar both, fur piizc.tight-
ing. The party causing death Is guilty
OF murder, Aidcrs and abettors are sub
1cct to Il fine of not less than $1,000 or
Imprisonment for six months, or both,
NASHVILLE, July ll.--Muldoon, Clcnry
und Charlie johnson are also arrested.
, 1889-07-18
Bank Statement.

NEw YoRx, July 13.-Reserve Increase
SIC, 100 ,075; specie increase, $50, 600. The
banks sold $6,6S0,00o in excess of the
rule.
, 1889-07-18
A Death at Olympia.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REVIEW
OLYMPIA, July 13.-rhe flags at the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com,
pany's dock have been at half mast all
day on account of the death of Captain
Clancey's mother.
, 1889-07-18
JOHN IN JAIL
sullivan and johnson, Has Backcr.
Arrested I'm Nashville,

NASHVILLE, July 1l.-When the Louis
VILE n Nashville train pulled into the
depot this morning q crowd Surged
around the car to see John l.. Sullivan.
A rumor soon obtained circulation that
Il rcquisition was in the hands of the
police, several of whom had boarded the
car. After some discussion finally "A
struggle was seen in the car and an Of
ficer reached over with handouts, and
sEIziNG THE sLrGGER's ARMS
pulled him out into the isle. Sullivan
of the window and cried to the crowd I:
Gentlemen, | demand American pro-
lection"
His patriotic wall was greeted
with q variety of responses. Sullivan
begged him to "knock the copper out"
Others cried: "Hit him with your
club, etc. After u brief struggle Sulli-
van was taken from the car TO q carriage.
In the shuttle he drew back to knock
stuck
PILToL IN HIS FACE
and told him if he struck he (Black)
bed Chas. Johnson of Brooklyn, Sulli.
vans backer, who resisted vigorously
but finally gave in with cry of pain
Muldoon during all this scrimmage sat
quietly and was undisturbed. Cleary
Sullivan's other second,
HID IN THE EXCITEMENT
| and Lynch jumped of the train. Only
johnson and sullivan were detained
though the others were arrested. The
arrest was made by authority of tele
grams from Governor Lowry of Missis
sipi to the Nashville chief of police
Sullivan retained eX-Attorney Genera
Washington, who says the officers Went
beyond their authority and cannot hold
the men. Immediately an attempt will
be made Ii get the parties out ON u writ
! OF habeas corpus. Governor Lowry's
telegram offers a reward of $1,000. 1t II
believed that If released Sullivan will be
re-arrested to secure time for requisi
tion to be obtained. The arrested bel
| ligerents are now in the police station ir
conference with their attorney.
WAITING HIS ARRIVAL.
CINCINNATI, July 11.--Several of Johr
L. Sullivan's party arrived here tonight
and continued their journey eastward
The police are Watching all the depoti
for the. arrival of Sullivan. They will
arrest him on sight. -, .
| COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1l.--Governo
Foraker received the following Telegram
to-day: JACKSON, Miss.-Please direc
the chief of police of Cincinnatisto'a 'arres
Jake Kilrain, Charlie Mitchell and Pom,
Moore. Hold them until requisitiol
reaches you. Charge, crime of prize
fighting In this state,
(Signed) ROBERT LOWRY,
Governor"
In reply, Governor Foraker repeated
Nthe telegram to the chief Of police O
| Cincinnati and asked that ofiicialto &C
with Governor Lowry srequest. Forake
sent telegram to Governor Lowry, say
ing: "Your request has been compile,
WITH"
| JACKSON. Miss.,. July u.--Thc la,
imposes aspenalty- not sexceeding s100(
, 1889-07-18
Another victory for jackson.

CulcAGo July IA bloody slugging
match took place in Chicago tonight
without even the show OF the interfgr-
ence matte by Mississippi in the Sulli-
thencgro, Peter Jackson, of Atistru in, and
II sailor named Brown The former had
agreed TO stop the latter in six rounds.
Tho men fough ght With two.ounce gloves
and Brown rushed tho lighting, but was
repeatedly knocked down by his antag-
onist. Stubbornly lie continued, but
] in the iiio ihird round nSa his condition thi
profuscly and unable to raise his hands.
The spectators cried out that he was be-
ing killed and the referee stopped the
fight, awarding the victory to Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
TO INVESTIGATE SENATE BILL NO. ISS.
ITS ALLEGED PASSAGE TO BE INQUIRED INTO
by THE NEwJERsEY ASSEMBLY.

ITS ALLEGED PASSAGE TO BE INQUIRED INTO
by THE NEwJERsEY ASSEMBLY.
Trenton, April (speclan-The scandal over tho
massage OF Senate bill No 1875 again the engroSs-
ing topic in the Legislature today. The Governor
who has seen the peril OF the Democratic majority
and helped tho Speaker out Of more than one deep
hole promptly sent for Of tho leaders and said
something must DO done The bill Is In his hands,
ard II he s TO veto t. he must do 30 tomorrow after
noon at the latest Soon after the Senate began us
belated session, the supplement 20 No. is3. which
was introduced by senator Gardner, and which limits
No. 1856 so that shall not apply 10 shore fronts, was
taken up and passed without objection. Then Senator
Edwards tho Democratic leader, called the
outIon 10 concur In the House request for the
return OF No. 1855. Senator Gardner said he did not
think Il was advisable to recall the bill, and hoped
this would not DO done. Senator Edwards favored
returning the bill. While the latter was speaking,
Senator Gardner had arranged to secure adjourn
ment OF the Senate until tomorrow; soon as
Senator Edwards sat down, Senator Roe, OF Glouees
ter moved 10 adjourn and asked for The yeas and
| nays After a struggle tho motion to adjourn was
| carried and the House resolution was consequently
| loft on the table
As soon as tho nor. action Of the Senate made
known to the Governor, he sent to the House mes
sage 10 the effect that he would retain Senate bin
No. 1876 long he was permitted 10 do so without
action in order that the House might investigate the
circumstances connected with the alleged passage OF
the blll Mr.. Marsh Immediately offered resolution
| that committee Of three DO appointed TO lay the
matter before the Governor and Messrs Marsh, KloL
| and VOORHEES, were appointed as such committee.
| The committee viii meet at noon tomorrow and mako
| an examination, and win visit the Governor mme-
| d.atoly after.
Speaker Hudspoth Is much stirred up the
scandal, which involves charge against his truth
hncs and an implication that no was using hs Office
FIR lobbying purposes One Of his resources In this
condition OF affairs has been to aSsal the newspapers
Meanwhile, neither House is doing any business and
members are becoming desperate at being held here
| against their WILL There Is no possibility OF fnal
adjournment before April TO- and to-day neither House
| was In session an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
TO COMPETE WITH CLAUS sPREoKLEs

Henry o. Hayemeyer was called on by reporter last
evening 10 ascertain the truth OF the report that another
sugar refinery was be started the Pacific Cost 10
compete with the cafornis refinery Of Claus spreckes
He sald There ia another refinery thero already known
as the American That already furnishes considerable
competition. have heard talk about establishing
another one and think IL will probably DO done, though
am not prepared that It has been definitely decided
upon IL II intended 10 compete with Claus sprekesf
VOL Of course speckles will have 10 look out for himself
The et OF tho matter Is that the Government by remit
ting duty on Hawaiian sugar, really offers bounty
Of Ia cents pound on its importation. Last years
crop been 26 per cent greater than the year before
and this surplus must be taken Of There Is another
point In reference sugars which seems 10 haye
escaped general atenon. because has been 80
busy watching the operations Of The rusG' refer 70
the rise Of oAehaf cent pound which has taken place In
price Of raw sugar ia tho L9naon market A. hrst va
treated 10 a. ua.ter Of account but think shall
obliged 10 nOhee and advance The price u sugar hero
aeeosdlnglYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
LACK OF lie.

When the pulse beats fseby whsn the energy = s0.s
when The appetite weak snd sleep uncertain, snen -.
body is in 3 condition Of aesuai " 10" me- ~ .nd
,sss her strength is restored disease is certain 70 s
possession OF the body The nrst hiHs any doctor does IA
such case is 70 assist Here are some
Prof Austin Flint OF Bellevue (New'tO'o Cones' .sa
ha vdclous use Of alcoholic stimulants Is one OF inc
,Einc oharactcrsties Of progress In the practice Of
medicine during the last halt.eenury."
The celebrated DR.. J. n. oarnwai says; am mos'
happy to say. after very shoroush ~' .nv
disease or for delicate persons invads Duys
pure Malt whskey is the best tonic anu pS'''s
with which acquainted .Ao,i,io. than those and
,aI sneaS youmes Beware OF all bottled wnisaes W.
may be offered you except DuhJ'" A' ~ -
~ lima and is Absolutely pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

washington, April 3-roday's bond offerings az
SrsrA.ed sle7lbo Is follows Registered 4s, $500
at i2s $50 at 1919 $4,000 At 1879. Coupon a.,
$4,000 at 100. Registered 4 LIS, $4,000 at 1os
$4,000 at ios; SS7 roo Of los.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury this afternoon 40
cepted the following bonds: -Four and one-hah per
cents registered $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 100000
$4,000. $4,000, 600 600, $500 900, sl0,oOO-tots
81 Isl ,80O-at l0a. Four and one-hah per cents,
coupon IS 900 al 1857 four per cents, registered
500. ESD S8o, 5oo s6 oOo-totai, S41 ,D6o-at 1879
several Of hos offers were received after the regular
opening of offers.
accepted II should have bcen all except the
$4,000 AZ at 1913 1-l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
oEygRAL GREELY WANTS RBFORMs MADE.


General a. ". Greedy, Chei Of the Signal Service
Bureau at Washington, was In the city yesterday
consulting with the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's officials In reference 10 proposed changes
In the telegraph service, lie went to Boston last
evening on Q similar mission and win return TO
washington by Saturday or Sunday. General Greedy
IA anxious &c have the bureau reoFgsnEed on plan
sImsr 10 that OF tho Geological Survey It's present
workings are anything but satisfactory 10 him.
SWAT tho chief sigma, ofaceF needs said be,
the same privilege rs other chiefs Of departments
have thai Is, the right 30 seect capable asststants
Woo VIII work IN harmony with them. bill er-
bodytng this idea was iavorabiy reported BY tho
military committees Of both scnse and House, but was
left without anai action whom Congress sdiourned
sincerciy hops Will be passed a. the next session
do not wsh 10 b understood A. being opposed To
civil Service seorm; am In favor OF II vthin csstain
sizn5fs.s a4 .s.
He spoks d TIE inoompetsney Of many Of The men
ucdsr him, Remaining that out Of twsnty'three
officials he bad ten able men who hept the service
gem going 10 piecess Referring TO the criticism
n,ade upon TIE work Of the bureau, bis weather pre-
dictons ETC., be sad thai the pubic expeond too
muoh.s Zen years EGO tbs making OK an ecoofete
woakz1r prediction wns epmething OF venaeE.
Thor hoy were Of Gn indednte character, bus nov
people bad como 10 expect tAs greatest accuracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE PRESIDENTS IN SESSION.
BUSINESS BEFORE THE, first MEETING OF THE
INTERSTATE RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.


INTERSTATE RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.
Chicago, April o (5peoAD.-The first regular meeting
NJ the interstate Commerce Railway Association since
Chairman walker assumed his Office was he'd to-day
Chairman Walker acted simply In an advisory capacity
VICE President McMulin, OF tho Alton, was elected
Temporary chairman. Receiver McNuin OF hH
wabash brought up the question Of Jurisdiction. The
chair declared the subject out Of order and his de-
cision was reversed by two-thirds majority Two
hours we're spent IA discussion OF the question and
finally Il went under tho rules TO the general managers
In case the decision there Is against General heNula
no can then have the subject arbiraed, the result
he has been aiming at lie proposed these throe So
lutons OF the trouble That non-assentlng line 70
fast service to q competitive point shall receive
diRerential: that upon ten days notice any limo may
Iengthen Us running time and claim proportionate
dnerentlal or that extra charge shah be mahe for
all extra service. The matter win undoubtedly go
b arbitration
motion was unanimously nsssed pledBng the asso-
citation 30 prosecute any lnfraoton OF tho Interstate
Commerce Act by any road either within or without
the association Another important resolution was
one binding each member to refer TO the chairman any
litigation against II separately. The chairman will
then decide whether II is general question, and II
the road Is In the right II he so decides, the litfga-
ton will be backed by the association. The resou-
brought aganFt weak lines for the purpose Of makin0
| . precedent against strong lines.
The association adjourned until the second Tues
day IN July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT

Washington, April o.-The President made the fo'
lowing appointments to-day Frank Plumley' OF Yer
mont to DO United states Attorney for she District
OF Vermont George A. Knight OF Texas, to De United
states Marshal for the Northern District Of texas
Leo E Bennett Of Indian Territory, TO DO Agent OF the
Indians In tho Territory, and James Mcdowell Oh
narG,a 70 ba REGISTER of the Land ofHce at Huron,
OAK.
Frank Pmmiey is ; resident OF Northheld' w. ana
WAS recommended by Secretary Proctor and senator
Morrill, as an excellent lawyer, well qnaned In every
respect for the position George A. Knight mas Ueun
holds the Office Of passenger agent OF tho st. Louis ana
san Francisco Railway, with headquarters az Dallas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
THE SORGHUM SUGAR EXPERIMENTS.

Washington, Aprn s.-H. w. Wiley. chemist Of the
Agricultural Department has completed his record
OF experiments In the manufacture Of sugar from sor
ghum, conducted last year At Rio Grande, n. j. {;
Kinner, La, and Conway Springs, Douglass ana
soerlng, Kan Ho says he does not SEQ any favorable
result coming nom the two years trial at Rio Grande
All the conditions combine to render the manufacture
OF sugar on small scale commercially UNSUCCESSFUL
Tho experiments 1T Douglass we're not success
but the agricultural results mere most encouraging
Southern and Western Kansas possesses the Des sou
and climate for sorghum raising so la as - now
known The Indian Territory is destined to DO the
centre of the industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
REPLYING TO MR. CARNEGIE's ATTACK
FRIENDS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA REToRT UPON

THE GREAT MANUFACTURER.
Pittsburg April 0 (speoaD.-Andrew Carnegie's
attack upon the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
before the members OF the Legislature AZ Harrisburg
last night Is the principal theme OF conversation In
railroad circles here. By friends OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Il was said to-day that u the operations
Of the Interstate Law that nettled the great iron
and stool manufacturer, and thai before tho law
wont into effect, he with other shippers received
speclal rates, but that now they were all treated
alike Another thing which may have disturbed him,
they saw is the fact that the Cambria Iron WORKS
at Johnstown, Penn. and senator Don Camerons
works a. sieeton, Penn, received the bulk Of this
years order for rails from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mr. Carnegies works at Braddock being practically
left out In the cold. It was stated that at one time
coke worth sl5 carload, cost from 50 20 TO e. IS
a ton to ship to Chicago. Yet at the same time
Mr.. Carnegie was shipping steel rails from Braddoek
10 Chicago for q Is ton, fifteen tons to tho car,
and worth $50 a ton.
The question was asked, why does Mr.. Carnegie
single out the Pennsylvania Railroad when be charges
discrimination in favor Of Western manufacturers In
rates OH coke from the Connellsville regions The
Pennsylvania has two competitors In the coke regions
the Baltimore and Ohio and tho Pittsburs, heheos-
port and YOughogh ny, the latter finding Western
outlet in the Pittsburg and Lake Erie. All throo
roads mass through the yards OF Mr. Carnegiss great
steel works AZ BraddOck, which consumes more coke
than any othor OF hts several numerous Iron ana
steel plants. Rates on all the hncs mentioned arr
tho same to competitive points and the result OF
| mutual agreemeut. Mr.. Carnegie eod the members oi
| the Legislature that coin was being carried nom
tho Connslsvlge regions 10 Chicago, distance OF
800 miles az cheaper rate than wa Transported
| 10 pIttsl,urV a distance Of fifty miles. Yet IL T.
Prick OF the big coke company bearing his name INC
| largest in the COnnellsvllo region, and OF wnich
Andrew Carnegie Is the heaviest stockhoder, toh
reportcF to-day that the rate 70 Pitbburg was ~
cents ton and Chicago - rs, and thai tho hree
| roads tapping the region have equal taniGues toI
| dIstsSbuung around Pttsburg Out OF he ~ 20
rate The Pennsylvana Railroads proportion
traction over 80 cents, the balance going TO ia
leased iinas west Of Ptttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
nnarussrNg RAPID rRAYeIr.

meeting OF citizens Of Washington hsiene 0os 80.
FOR the purpose expressing sppsovs 81 Ms
nreecs of rapid transit sasessss ~ ne hsnhsaea
r,sv.,sd Railroad Company. The REV. NJ Van Hense
lac, IN the course Of renarks ssid sss ever quo
admitted thai scheme Of rapid srHnsit was seso's
sa...,v ana while ne did moo sh.uk the citizens OF
washnEton Hsights would any oppesiuen 70 MAYOR
Grant 10 his ende2yor 10 provide the neans Of rpd
transit he mainnincd that their demands were irnmsda
ias considered me scheme proposed by hs nsvssd hs
road Company bensueiai. speeches y sAs 0me 49,
were delivered BY Aldesmsa John cariln. Lavssa =.
Fal.er and Or. Ikaac l. Pest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
BROOKLYN BILLS TO BE REPORTED.

Albany, April S.-The Assembly Cities Committee
has decided to report fsvoraby Mr. sperrys bill for
storx,reief sewers In Brooklyn Mr.. Mccatren'S bill
for the issue Of bonds for general local improvements
IN Brooklyn Mr.. LOngley's bill for the purchase Of
ites and the erection OF additional school buildings In
BROOKLYN. The committee also decided TO report
fsyoraby the substitute for Mayor Chsplns four bills,
INTRODUCED by Mr. Mccain, for the purchase Of sites
and tho erection Of municipal buildings In Brooklyn.