davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE PRE.EMIyEycE OF BAVAR1AX BEER.

From The Philadelphia Illness Foreign Letter.
Why j. Il that beer possessing the same qualities
that OF Munich cannot be brewet elsewhere! IL
iscera!n that every attempt Of the kind has hitherto
failed. The NEAREST approach 90 II in any foreign
city is found perhaps In Milwaukee, but nowhere do
the processs produce precisely the same results.
The difference Is due IN all probability local stDos-
pheric influences affecting the vigor and vi atty Of
the BARN fungus 'sachaIOmyces cerevisiaej, which
causes the fermentation Of tie wort or Get Infusion
of malt and converts II into bee. Tho Munich eli
mate seems 10 he peculiarly favorable 10 The devel-
opment Of this fungus, that the fetenta on OF The
wort Is more etc and the beer moro palatabIe
and digest bic there than 1t would be under other
climatic conditions. ~
For SINH al reason Roquefort cheese can be pro.
duced In us perfection only In Roquefort and fs I'M
mediate vicinity, and all the efforts OF French indus
trial enterprise 70 iabrioats it In other provinces on
France by building rock caves IN imitation OF tboss
IN which the Preventative process Il carried ON a.
RoQue.ort have proved failures. In some cases thew
have produced an excellent cheese, but IL H. no,
Ro1uciort Munich thus enjoys monopoly OF Ire
beer a. Roquefort does of rs cheese Of which neither
can ever DO dcposed by any competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
HANDSOME LAMPS IN RICH ARRAY.
,,, ,peo. hv me NfiC. YORK Aff0oidTtH ITtF"

The Rochester has long been accepted a having
solved the problem of oil lamp furnished with a
nowerfl and safe burner. 1t has been the fault of
ALL handsome piano and parlor lamps that while
artistic in mountings they were furnished with plain
duplex burner that paled into candle light beside the
brlliancy and soft glow Of the Rochester lamps Ed
ward Miller g. Co.. manufact ures of the Rochester
lamp are showing this season fine onyx piano lamps.
lamps in polished silver and oxidized silver and
antique brass piano and stand lamps Of the most
beautiful and artistic design with the Rochester burner
When tie immense salesOoms Of this house, al Nos
10 and IL College Place visited and the display
Of artistic lamps seen, the wisdom Of purchasing OF
the manufacturers becomes apparent.
Hanging lamps are shown by this house in antique
brass in rich elaborate patterns with shades OF soft
yellow royal coffee, some other rich color. Onyx
stand lamps with mOuntngs Of silver or old brass
are exceedingly handsome Psrlor lamps are shown
in silver and brass with fonts OF sasuIna, Royal
Worcester Old French Dresden and other fine por
celainS. well In metal pressed out in hlgh
repousse pattern. etched IN aceful design the
Rochester student lamp is shown in antique brass and
nickel, and IS the perfection OF reading lamp fOi
the library office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
IyKFNED TO A MEETING OF ANARCHISTS.

Chicago, Dec. (speciaD.-A dispatch from Spring
field Ill., says that commenting on yesterdays meet
ing Of DHssisslppians In Washington. 1.-The state
Journal says:
mo more shameful spectacle has ever been wit
messed IN this country than that presented by this
meeting IL almost beyond the bounds of
belief that a Justice of the United States supreme
Court and the Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress from any State could far forget the solemn
oaths they Rave taken 10 support the Constitution
OF the United States 10 join In laudinG the only
man who by his choice and preference has been
an acknowledged outlaw for the last twenty five years
and whose constant boast has been that he was
traitor. Tncre is no parallel 10 such proceeding
memory OF Spies and Parsons and OF these were
participated In by men holding high offices under the
Government Congress Will he rccfeant 10 IT, sworn
duty support the Constitution ~ the United States
and to enforce respect thereto If Il fails TO az once
fmpearh Justice amar and unseat the Other traitors
Mississippi who hold seats I'm The Senate and the
House for their efforts 10 make treason appear worthy
OF commendation. IL Is high time call halt.
Treason must be made odous and traitors must
be permitted to hold high offices under the Govern.
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
4 VALUABLE GIFT TO THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY

Captain Hugh y. Garden has announced his intention
OF nresentnc TO the Southern Society Of which he Is
member library which he began TO col ect several
ago. When completed II viii consist OF about 5000 vol
,nosi or as many copies be obtained Of works
known to have publ he'd In the South by Southern
authors before since the war The gift is especially
valuable as many the books arc exceedingly rare Many
Of them writ en- by wealthy people Tor circulation
om.nc their immediate friends and consequently the
editions were necessarily limited The books that do
remain are REGARDED by their as OF great value
Hence the difficulty Of making the collection In pre-
parnr the list books published In the south which bear
unon the history O, the Confedeacy. Captain Garden
ceiyca usefl suggestions from Jefferson Davis lie now
has agents In different parts OF the South engaged in the
work o, collection BY unanimous vote Of the society
the gift Will be called the Garden Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
TRIAL OF THE BANKERS MEANS AND DE CAMP

TRIAL OF THE BANKERS MEANS AND DE CAMP.
Cincinnati. Dec. THE trial Of Nlessrs. Means and
Dc Camp proceeded today without the presence OF
Mr.. Means His absence accounted for by
inability to endure the fatigue The time mainly
occupied in cross-examination Of eXCasher Edwards,
who made the statement Of the condition Of the bank
on December 7, 1887, upon which the Indictment -
based. There was lack Of $4,000 Of the proper
amount for the He testified that Means
and De Camp said that it must be fixed lie told
them he would not do It, There was discussion
over the matter between Means and De Camp and
of the directors and then Means told the witness
that there had been failure Of the receiving teller
to enter 100000 placed by him in the vault. Ed
wards made out the statement, but made Means and
De Camp sign an agreement n relieve him OF all
responsibility that might arise from making the state
mcnt. lie testified that Means and DE Camp aHd
other directors owed the bank al that time about
100000. Means's brother had since paid Means ;
debt The defence, on cross examination brought
out Che fact that Edwards had borrowed 81 900 from
the bank without security. The defence will atem (
slow that the falsihcation in the statement was
not made 10 deceive any officer OF the bank and Will
attempt 10 prove that all the officers knew the exact
condition Of the bank and could not be deceived by
any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
WOMEN ENTERTAINED BY ATHLETES.

The New-York Athletic Club had Us first ladies'
dav Of the season yesterday and the clubhouse was
well filed with the guests of the members. Inc pro
cranme consisted OF exhibitions Of swimming fencing.
sna,rnc and gymnastics which reflected great crel.t
on the Instructors Of the club, Professors sundSirom
Goldc. Scnac and Donovan. Among those present
were Mr. aud Mrs. Walter G.. Schuyler, Miss sylvia
Thorne. Mrs. Badgley Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew. Mrs
g. G. Miller Miss storm, the Misses Tlmpson, Miss
Fannie levin. Mrs. r. II. Arnold, Miss stala Arhoh
Miss Wichrrs. Miss Bertha Ber!nger Miss Emma liar
rs. Miss stella Seymour, Miss Howe Miss Marcia
Alley Miss Perry Miss Kitty Kyle, Mrs. Gerlach Mr.
and Mrs c. y. Phillips. Miss Schwazwaelde Miss
Andersen T. c. Evans, Miss Chaplin, Miss stockwel.
Miss Norma Walker. Miss Nellie Reeves MISS
Manner Miss l. wilson. Miss Alexander, Miss Day.
Mr.. la Ksnts Lieutenant Butler, Z. $. A. MI and
Mrs william I. Lowdon; ir; Mrs Philips Miss Clara
Long Miss Lulu Wlswell. Dr. and Mrs; Glbns, MIS-
CockeriIl G. 7. schlesinger. Miss Tleden ann Miss
Cromwell Miss Deu sch. Miss PncYS, MISS mar o..s
CruOne Brown. of Glasgow: MISS Hale, OF 1ohhers
Miss Lillian Burt and Miss Lila Nane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
JEFFERSON pAvIs,s FATHER A YANKEE.

New-Dedford. Mass. Dee. In conversation with
william c. y. Swift this morning, reporter learned
a hit of history concerning the ancestry Of Jefferson
Davis Which IT IS believed has moi before been pub
Ished Mr.. Swift says that the father OF Jefferson
Davis was brother Of Joseph Davis the celebrated
Quaker preacher. of Rochester Mass and lived in thai
town. He moved TO Kentucky. where he married a
wealthy widow, aud IN that State Jefferson Davis was
born when the latter al The North. In the sum-
mer Of 1860, he stopped at Newport Il. l.. As there
was movement then on foot 10 offer him the nomina
ton OF section OF The Democratic party Tor Presden
~ fhe United states, the late Henry j. Thomas, OF
this city went to Newport 10 SEQ Mr. Davis IN regard
Ia the matter and In the course OF conversation Mr..
Davis acknowledged 10 Mr. Thomas that his father
belonged In Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
NETWORK srBrRRAN SURFACE LINE.

Albany, Doc (Spcc al.-U tpeF New York City IS %
have street railroad facRes. The NewYork City Subur.
ban Surface Railroad Company incorporated to-day
with capital OF $500 COO, railroad from
o. e.hudrel and-Gfty fouFh.s. and Eighthave. Me.
Combs Dam Bridge the bridge Jerome ave,
Sedgwekave. Burns leave. Jerome-ave.. the
gate OF Woo1awn Cemetery also branch from Jerou,
and sedgw ek ayes seventy
to fremont Locust TO Rallroa1-ave also a
branch from Burnsi leave. along Seigy Fordham
Landing Road 10 JerOme-aye. The incorporates are
Franklin Edison Hugh " Camp. Henry ". T. Mall Ford
ham Max m liam FTeschman j. T. Batter Richard Kelly
New.Yorl City, and D. D. Conover, Bay Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
ITO HELP men and women in moderate cir

cumstsse,s get homes Of their own-to sneousxus
the habit Of saving and investing small sums with
periodical reguarityeo thus accumulated cau-
to by the cooperation numbers Cor the building Of
these homes,-or enabling the individual TO pay for
tho same within reasonable perioi,and still further
afford LIE Insurance. that event Of the
death Of tho husband or father the wife and children
will coma INTO possession Of the home without any further
payment purpose 20 plain good that deserves
no credit for encouraging H. The scheme forth IN the
following prospectus IL ouerowth Of the phenomenal
Development Of Building and loan Associations on
scale than usually comprehensive aud rational IN
its extent, eliminating objections hitherto existing bat
still combining with all the hes, principles OF tese OF
ganzatlons the special feature Of ShoFt Term Life In
surance paid for gradually, by the smallest instaenA
In all this It funls the foregoing hgh purpose % 70
great an extent that t harly fail attract aten-
aon. Having for many years given much thought %
the subject Of homes paid for by insts nents and
surcd survivors, and having BY the public
identified In some degree with movement having this
object In view IL appropriate that in accepting
the Presidency Of this Association. after months OF in
yesiigaton should not only iDdorse The PROJECT. but
express TO Messrs. DEALL and DElSHoN, The Secre-
taIy and Counsel respectively, my sense ef Oblga
ton to them for having originated AMI worked out .
plan that seems likely thsn fulfi oil that haf
ever dreamed OF accompI sning. and at the tine
put into active and beneneent operation an undertaking
which under the control OF such GroaD Of seacous
business men as comprise This directory, is worthy Of
the highest COMMUNICATION net only In The scnrty and
possble profit to participants bus in the facility which
IL Afforded 10 those who avail Themselves n Us oDeFa
tiona to acquire home and mke Its possession pei
rnananee vested In those whom 10 Is the duty u
every man with heart in him 70 pfovlce.-LEASrCS
WIMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

A TRAPPING OF WOE CAUSES INDIGNATION.
The flag which fOated at halfmast from the stan
on the New.York Hotel yesterday In memory OF
Jefferson Davis. caused little unfavorsblc comment
and some indignant persons went so far As TO suggest
pulling IL down By main force. The passengers on many
81 the Broadway cars held excited debates on the
subject snl while some thought that the action Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
AN INCREDIBLE DISPOSITION.
From The Chicago Tribune

Cautious Investor-How do you get at this hero
na nurirer al CompaEy-we bore a hole IN the ground
IN We strike what Is called pocket Of gas Then We
I'm IL through pipes 20 the houses Of consumer.
r" Iui mightnt somebody ebe bore down and strike
inc Sot fin our vicinity We own all ths land foe
miles ,,,,
1een exsmincd By the best lawyers In the county
and pronounced perfect
ii ANY lawyers IN your company
ii think we have not less than SIX, and some OF
them own largs amOuns Of stock
fIuttonng up his coatJ Sir lawyers and only ono
pochetr I've got no money 10 put In 10, b. gosh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
no CAUSE OF DAMAGES AGA

no CAUSE OF DAMAGES AGAINST THE ERIE.
Warsaw, y. Y, Dec. : Special. Eleven years ago
three suits were begun in this county against the
Erie Railroad 10 recover damages for the killing Of
Benjamin f. Gay and his son Floyd. They were
struck by engine at grade crossing one mile east
of Attlca. " Y, Grover Cleveland, then Mayor Of
buffalo secured a nOn-sut for the railroad company
I'm the action brought for the boys lie. y
new trial was given the matter before Justice
Cbilds has Just resulted in verdict Of no cause Of
action. Negligence the part OF Gay was shown
In the fact that he was accustomed 10 fall asleep
while driving the highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Tho Republican falling of this year 30lI5
ard The Democratic 81 500 The Republicans OF these
twelve counties therefore, contributed 552e net tho
success Of tho Democratic ticket by remaining away
fIom the poI's While the decreased vote was re
markabe IN al OF the counties IN OnOndaga IL was
astonishing. The figures ar whole afford an interest
ing study for the political student. And twist them
the most sklful Democratic manipulation may, they
refuse 10 sustain the claim that Ncwfo DIRK Is Demo
cratic state. Tie majority OF ~ voters Is Repubi-
can. ~ . full poll live issue invariably shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROBLEM UNSOLVED.
Chicago, Dec. CspeclalThe general managers Of the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association acknowledge
the Nebraska and Kansas problem IS hard
for them 20 crack. For six dogs they worked
at the problem and they absolutely a
cusion than they were Monday There Is question
that probem the year for railroads
decide, involving, does the danger OF hostile
legislation matter which is deeiied.
committee appointed Wednesday 70 place the Omaha
and Lincoln rates absolute equality unable
bring report and the meeting finally adjourned until
"Wednesday, when the matter will be again token
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
VIRGINIA REpU BLrcAyS TO REoRGAyrzE.

Richmond, Va Dec. (SpeciaD.-The anti-Mahone
Republicans of Virginia have been Invited to con-
ference in this city on Tuesday night next 1t IS
understood that the Messrs. Yost, Of stanton, s,g
gested the meeting. and that its purpose is to mako
a move in the direction of the formation of strictly
non personal Republican party and its organization
throughout the safe. II Of the prominent anti
Malone leaders are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

RICHMOND COLORED !. ". @. 4. IN IhoU BILE
Richmond Va Dec (5pecaD.-A Young Men
Christian Association established among inc
coorcd men Of this city in June. 1t was organized
bv the International COMMITTEE of Young Mems
Christian Associations. and fully Endorsed by the white
association of this city and by all OF the colored
pastors It was incorporated by the State on August
;. According TO the testimony of both enemies ard
friends II is doing much needed work In the city
Jail ard in neglected parts OF the city. The associa
ton has purchased building for $4,000, about hall
OF which has been paid The friends of tho associa
ton struggled hard and were hopeful that, with the
help Of the white people Of this city and few out
sidcle. they would BE- able TO pay for this building
and 10 keep up the work. But in November the
state elections came off, aud The Richmond Dis
paioh," The Daily Times and other papers OF the
stale 50 poisoned the minds of most Of the white
people against negroes that they have refused to give
hrher aid This work and have turnei out of their
employment many OF their colored wOrkmen, some
of them members OF the association. The general
secretary OF the association left Richmond tonight for
The North and West to raise funds to save the build
ing from being sold. c. p. Huntington gave the
association IL 900 today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
CUTTING RATESA ST PAUL
A SHARP CONTEST OVER GRAIN TRAFFIC
TO CHICAGO.
THE BURLINGTON AND YokTnERN PROMPTLY
MEETING THE ACTION OF THE CHICAGO,

THE BURLINGTON AND NORTHERN PROMPTLY
MEETING THE ACTION OF THE CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
tBr TELEGRAPH THE TarBcsEI
Chicago Dec. THE Burlington and Noftbrn has
renewed the announcement Of % FER cent cut In era
rates between So Paul and Chicago. The cut came
about in this The 81. Paul road has for some
time been satisfied that the Chicago ST PAN and han
sas City was cutting the grain rate To CblcaSo' VI"
Tuesday IL became certain that the cutrate was beng
made. and President Miller, OF the ST. PAUL. lrnmeh-
acly telegTaphed President Slchney, Of the Chicago
St. Paul and Kansas City, that agents OF his roa1 "ero
quoting cut rates. and asked him to put a stop tp H.
President suclney wired In answer that be Knew
nothing OF such rates being quoted and would inVe'u
gate the charge. President Miller then telcg aphei
full statement OF the matter 10 j. G. Boyden. Norm
western agent OF the St. Paul st. Paul. and ordered
him TO call President stckney and learn the result
Of the investigation. Mr.. Boydcn lid a. he was
ordered and teegraphcd to President Miller detailed
account OF his Interview with President Sticcy, VINO
affirmed his intention Of cutting rates, long as
milling in-transit rates made by the ohlcagoSt
Paul lines.
No agreement could 10 reached, and another IN
tervlew was arranged for this morning. the result OF
which, 50 far, Las rot been learned although SUD.
seluent developments make prac tcaIy certain that
either no interview was held, or that. at least no
agreement " as reached. Meantime the Burlington
and Northern had also learned o. the cut by tie
Chicago 81. Paul and Kansas city. ard at once an
nounced In the meeting OF the ST. Paul Local committee
IL cent rate on grain to Chicago the raie to 90
into eject December Il. The announcement
created OK itemcnt the meeting. The Western roads
ESPECIALLY thu s. OF tho Northwest, hayo been through
revenues absolutely forced poace. For month
there has apparently ben the utmost harmony. Every
traffic and there being really more tlallc than the
roads could handle at tariff rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
FOR MORE HARMONIOUS RELATIONS.

The negotiations looking to The establishment OF
more harmonious relat ons between the NowYork,
Pennsylvania and Ohio and the Erie Company, which
referred to in the recent annual report of the
latter, have been closed, and agreement between
the two companies signed yese day. modifying
the existing lease In spects. This, IL is be-
leved, will be materially advantageous TO both com
panIes and terd 10 the production OF much more
favorable results in the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
PROTECTION FOR TIE FAMILIES Or
DECEASED MENBERS.

ou ., TIM sueclsl features OF this association vhes
renders 4 dstngty !. uR Sr % oe ana to It's members
ne feasible and reasonable plan Tor me ProeSt9n %
!snes 11a yS 70 persons desiring pove bone,
through these GA, y, h 500 Tno1 Which be
SSs ecured loan should his family be unable 20
the mortgage would not only rob them OF The bonn
cases Involve the 9is Of all ae aso
tons have recommended their moers ecuns The
CATION ' SO that in the event q death the nigh rsn Pre- ne
the proceeds OF the poee, a. re @ psuoer a.
ieaiy buriened by large aiitonI Ontsd ior
for NE ~ m as no n S Sa glD rates for fer
life have been exacted. - ,, ,,h,,h through
contracts with e nsnIansse S ss portion Of
OF years with risk decrsns anon or equitable Plan
the cost TO each member for the assurance o. MS
n'gn s,s Of the death OF boro h PGs'se s sSs
eeed and The freedom tsoT e. a eo. member be 70,
borrowsr he may upon the SAM terms IN hs eyen, Of
sna sSs s o ,Se t ta surei Of his ha
COW oy ASSURANCE or SHARES .0,l
r,s .a,.. for assuring shares upon The pan n"""''
az: 81 g s ri moan 3: S Sss
Between .ss: 70 ssi : 30 IA rates rates W "'
The monthly dues 50 cents psr ,saeS Ts
before the az s,s will
the month % ma In siyance and such phs sssce.
Dues may ~ rtionae share Of the prtp OF th'
ton .,rURYRSHIP.
~.on Of full age may become men a syesrsree fee
Afy 40 app cs SSpSef:a Bpsy.Ss upon
q 81 ge er for uembsh fsrea assr chre1 Or
msy become Las. u. ali tho right, OF memeersnr
wards sp Sol from 70 500 sasre. OF .tCen
ber may s.rnt that any Application Tor ss Zee vii 10
In nc ~ Hoard u Directors tho enwsAs' ~
lee e,,,ao ~ "a Tho applicant
LOANS. ,,.,,.,. av-
.s r,Il be made TO members upon ~ shail be ~
Nv 10 hoard OF Director. ~ Lac Of Inc shares
dei as sdvsees upon te ma NAV oaV for the naa 9,
b ~, All shares The security ior ~ upon uos
vruv n bond secured by nrst m.sss ths borrower
bes Ns poal estate or In lieu OF .sares the WITH
ar snether may psge 70 &c ~ issI 10 esas ~'
thsn he amount loaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE AMERICAN BIRKBECK.

III. areos, ana most successful building society n the
world is the Bkb London whose RECEIPTS fS5
sngle wear eouaed s5oOIo0f0 and through whose sseIs
thou ands OF persons have becomc owners or tn
mes The success Of that association M Des gs9
OF the equitable rights Of IT, members IL haS 30,
nancy grabbing but A fair cQuable h'h.- - :
society II is the intention ~ the mSnasemels, Vi , ~,
Assured Buliinc Loan socation 20 follow coiey sS,
tho Man OF the Birkheck espec ally IN an te.Av =.
SECURE success By an equitable atustrnt OF tnS
intee T. OF ts members. In the justice OF OUT Pu
well as the success OF our business propose 70 become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. (sreciaD.-The first
through train the Pennsylvania, POUCH
keeps and Boston Railroad to rs tie minus SLAB
ingtOn Penn, was run yesterday morning. The
train, which made up Of nine of merchandise
and ten cars Of company freight, left Pen Argyll at
q :32 a. m, and reached Slathlgton rs a. m.
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
prn1rcrrn IMPROVEMENTS Ar LONG BEAYCn

Long Branch Y. j.. Dec. IA pubic Seeung u
the propertyowner and taxpayers Of this place was
held last night in Library Hall 1t was expected that
e committee appointed 10 examine into the question
OF the protection of the bluff would report ana tha
the proposed paving OF Broadway and ocean'ave "oula
be brought before the meeting for action Inc nan
was crowded. Mayor Brown presided ana comm 5
slone- NIcFadden read long report which faNore
rayinr the entire length OF Broadway and q can
ave from Uldroth's West End Hotel TO tPo r. DeOn
The estimated cost Of the pavement which IS to be OF
asphalt, Is S1J6,COO