davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

whss thss Hfi1 Prss2b1t as whs1
Tkss Cs4a. acre.

As snncaaeee IN the TELssAAa-hEE-
AID yess<KdsY. ths next meeting of the
STATE fsacbrTa' Association vi bs hs
AeFe, bes - AsEd.ys Dsesmbsr =,
and closing "Wednesday, Dscsmosf "a
IN re afternoon. x.tn 10 evening So
ss0a- fhls ~lA srlng probably i,ooo
people here. rhs details OF TIE pro
gFAIa have not, as yet. been fuily de-
term.ned ea. sut are outiined y Pref.
>chartz s.04t as follows. On Monday
morning tneFs vii oe the address OF
President PlO~msn. and probably a.
address OF welcome ~ Mayor UAl. snd
response Uy some Ortcer 0f TIE assoc s.
ton. A half DAY Will bc devoted 10
the college section, ard the program
"ill pe 81 college ulen entirely Another
bali day Will DC giYen u tBo primary
section, 2ad mucn Of interest 10 pfi-
mary wOEk krTs wlli be discussed. A half
day viii be devoted 20 lnstltuta system
in Michigan. Then the class nCatlon
AMI grading IN country scn0Ols VII re-
celve attention. fhls l. an ImpOrtsnt
topic, and will be devoted exclusively
10 eouatry schools Prof EslabrooS,
present superintendent OF public Ia
struction. aud at least three secretaries
Mil have papers on this subject.
Besides THESE topics many others will
be- provided aud many special features
Wlll be furnished. IA effort will be
made 20 get Michigan's great poet, VIII
Carleton for an address on Tuesday
evening, and il probable that he wall
oe here. He Is known and loved by
every ciszeu IN the Penlnsular State,
who knows and loves hlm for what he
mas written.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
FROM OVER TnE sxA.


Lieut. john 0.btan, q ths United
States Navy. who hsa = thrilling ex
pefehee al stle samoa Islands during
ths memorable tornado. has Jast sent
20 hls father ia thls cigy, oox II relies
igom gnAt place There are specimens
ot samoan cloth woven ffosn ths netI
~ tie lnulbsTy tree and ool0fsa With
the laeles CT various plants. There 3Ie
4.so Esuse iSns aud wooden t.S~ls ana
other island Cur.aslties. sQeh 2s ofink-
lng cups Of eocoSnui sh~lis. hsskets
erasnes. etc. A large nualfef of pho-
togfapns are inci0Sea sn the t~sx glslng
V.eNs of the scenery IA samoa ana q
the Feet after tie tornado Lad dis
mantled the ships. Among the photo
graphs = one Of the grave 81 Capt. e.,
81 Schoonmaker, Of the Nandslis- hs
captain wNs drowned during The storm
together With seyeTsi other 0fhcSfs ct
lie ship. Another picture shows one of
the unfortunate shilss lylng Oh bel
beam end on the Iocks, her bull beins
entirely oUi OF water A piece 81 ths
hguTe-head Of tne Nandsiia h included
lm tie sftltlessent. There are a nunsbsg
OF ARTICLES sent 10 the X. ;. !. Institute.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Two Burnrd Corps-s IdentiH-d-one is
That Of Michigan Man.
CHrrAeo, oct. l2.-Mrs. MINI Rob
iuson died at the county hospital this
morning from injuries she received in
jumping from the window in her room
during lhe FIRE ~ the Putnam house
early tnis morning. Two unknown
men. who had been burned 20 death.
we're Identified today as Th0mas r.
Iow.er. of New Orleans. and a. Kirk
Salms, qf Calumet. Mich. Dowler VAS
Yr0tcssous. gvmuast and was for
msrly teacher 0f athletics in New or
leans OF Ssims little = known except
that he was supposed 70 De a travelling
salesman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

The cases on call iu Police Court for
to-day are as follows. IN addition e.
the Saturday night and Sunday
drunss.
c. A. Fitzpatrick, selling liquor TO
minors. David ~. Hsiglt. failure to
support. r. " Kelley. saloon 0pen
sftcr hours. James +. Rove, sehing
lQuor 20 m ncrs. Gus Hi. breach OF
tne peace. John Luys, disorisriy.
Frsnk Diamond. malicious injury t0
property. E aut e. NcNurrsv. ss-sult
snd battery. Frsnk Iese Der, ssloon
opeu nu ~an1sv
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
a MANDAMUS.

The street .ilwsy Company will Ask
for one on Wednesday.
The Street Railway Company will sp-
ply on Wednesday to the Supreme
Court for a mandsmus to compel the
Common Council to designate the style
OF pole to be used for the electric rail
way. This action il to be taken with
n view to settling the question whsther
the company can be compelled TO grant
transfers as a condition of the city CIV
ing the company its rights IN other
matters. 1t IS expected that SO speedy
adeterm nation OF tins question Will be
resched that no interference will re-
suit IN the matter OF track laying.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

Ms Madden, OF Cams township. has
a id3tic "eoy }s years Of age, AMI
wants Hiu f0 b., sent 70 ths asylum az
kaars10o. winch ls not an riior asy-
lfu AnFvsmiuaton of tie at y The
county phvslcisa sss resu itef IN de-
son thsG the county house and not
tts ssvIum = ths oIace for the unf0f-
tlnste one. me ni9taer = greatly q =
sbene and may keep her son a. h0me
slter all
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

a Falling Truss the Cause-One OF Them
May Die.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Six men were in
iured, two of them quite seriously, at
the works of the Illinois Steel Com
pany, AZ 10 O'Clock today. A number
of men were raising huge iron truss
when the guy rope snapped in two, and
the truss fell TO the ground with a crash.
Most of the men saved themselves by
Jumping, but SIX were struck with Il
heavy piece. One of the injured men
may die. as it is feared he has suffered
internal injuries. Following is the list
OF the injured:
FRANK SMITH, shoulder blade and
several ribs broken. He may die.
MIKE NOwARK, severe scSlp wound.
JOHE CaOss, PATRICK NAvILs, MI
CHAEL FoOTE and JOHN DIETER, slight
seal p wounds and bruises.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

Hubert Martin. TIE unfortunate man
who wss struck Tx = q. r A ]. locono-
tive Saturday evening, 1aed st St
Msrk's Hospital Yesterday morninE.
The parents ~ tfe fecfs ssed are noi n
good hnancaf circumstances, AID tbr
county periuteneeut If poor las
taken $50 charge the matter Of tbe
Young r3sns barsi
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

Wac hasn't heard the ne-noresed
tale - che tiger sasaing before TIE
ourisn rVc1
And elo as failed r. reeozrize The
coxsf sf the eF % Indicate ts SAT-
81 heslthe Doh. sck -in~fre, 5srs
frelef eyes za9N fse eee g
p res CeTV COM Hd Irs sen-
tac dsorerF gives hfate W
the eves hesones Gear. arsf zh
= ARK ng
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
perhans a Fatality.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. IA stock train
and section tram eolAded today GbouI
noon near Lake City, Minn.. on "a c
Milwaukee, road. About twenty cattle
were killed, both cngins vre ked and
the conductor VIII Day, and Fireman
NJ. A. Chamberlain, Of the section train
are perhaps fatally injured. The stock
train was four n.inutes slow aud thls
caused the accident.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
IHE entire EuRNlIuRe DO ROOMS,

...-CoaPRIsISs.-
Walnut Frame Parlor Suits; Easy and Reception
Chairs: Bed and PIsin Lounges; Walnut and
Pine Nardrobes Marble-top and Library Ia :
bles; Lace Curtains and Cornices is Walnut +:
Marbe-top Chamber Suits: Imitation Suits;
Double and Three quarter Walnut, Oak and Pine
Bedsteads: Extra Bureaus: Spring and Hair Top
Mattresses; Feather Pillows Blankets, Spreads;
Brussels Carpets: Enclosed. and Corner What
nots; Dining-iO0m furniture; Plated Ware:
Casters, Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware; Cop
per and Agate Kitchen Utensils. etc, etc.
n2b 1T WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer!
The morning call., 1890-11-26

"EAK M EN-
csuFFERIN3 FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH
y rui errors early decay, wasting weakness. lost
manhood, etc.. should use DAMiANA BIT
and strength 10 tho sexual orHaa~ MOI u cod
The morning call., 1890-11-26
Lobos, and lot 25x10O, on the east side OF
Twenty-frst avenue. S25 feet south OF Point
Lobos, for $1,000.

LobOs, and a lot 25x100 on the east SIDE OIL
Twenty-frst avenue, 325 feet south OF Point
Lob0s, for $1,000.
AUCTION RETURNS.
The auction sale by Easton, Eldr:aaae &
! 20. Yesterday WIS We'll attended and re-
suited as follows, viz:
Park residence, 1907 Hayes street, lot 25x
Western Addition improved property,
1883, 1891. 1939A McAllister street. lot
25x100. $3.50.
Western Addition residence lot, on the
south side OF Suffer street. 30 feet west Oh
Broderick, $3.50.
Lot 25x100, on the north line of McAlls-
ter street. 81 % feet west of Lott, Si925.
Lot 23:9xS1 3, ON the west line of Fillmore
street, north of Germania, $3.50.
Lot 25X10O, on the southwest line OF Nine
teenth, so feet northwest of Monongahea
$40.
Very low-lying lot, southwest corner OF
Clement and Twenty-sixth avenue, 153 Xix
$50 :9x133 :4x150, S2475.
Northwest corner of above streets, $500.
Eighteen lots on CherGbusco and Buena
Vista streets, between ESmeral6a and Hen
rietta, from 1925 to $500 each.
NOTES.
Kennedy & Pope of $50 Market street,
have sold the lot 100x100, corner of ID street
and Forty-eighth avenue, in Block 1872, for
S1025
BUILDERS CONTRACTS.
Louis A. Drews with John Furness.
alterations, OH west line of Howard street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, $3.50
Charles E. Anderson with McHauley &
Smith, to build on east line Of Chattanooga,
street, 60 feet north of Twenty-fourth, north
23x1l7 IS, $1,000.
Albert c. Vandenbergh with Henry
Burns, to build on north line of Twenty,
first street, 105 feet west of Sanchez, west
25X114 $1,000
The morning call., 1890-11-26
AUCTION SALE
NEARLY NEW, RICH AND ELEGANT
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.

A. l.. CresswelI, Gener I Auetioneer and
Commission Merchant. 1O45 Market ST.,
will sell THIS DAY, Wednesday,, Novem-
dence. 437 Eddy ST.. near Hyde. on ac-
count OF departure, all of the rich and
costly Parlor. Bed and Dining Room Fur
niture, Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs.
Massive French Plate Pier aud MaBtei
Ebony and Inlnid Marbe-top Center Ia
bles. Real Lace Curtains and Chenille
Portieres, Fine French and English Col
Orrd Engravin.s, Clocks and Ornaments,
Handsome Cherry Upright and Cabinet
Folding beds, French Plate Mirror cor
Tea Sets, Fine q ass and Plated Ware.
PARLORS-Massiye Plate Pier and Mantel Mr-
Elegant Parior Set in the most delicate shades
OF satin brocatelle. with bridal plush borders:
Handsome Adjustable Turkish Divan Lounge aud
ParIor Sofas; Turkish Bay-window and Corner
Ebony LADIES' WritingueSk; English and French
Line Engravings; Handsome Ebony Clock: Cherry
Upright Mirror Door Wardrobe; Boding- Bed; Real
Lace Curtains; Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eastern Walnut Bed--oon
Set. cost 1925: Antique Oak. and Cherry bedroom
Sets with French beveed miro rs; Antique Oak
Folding beds; Clipper Spring and White Hair Mat
treSses; Walnut Wardrobes; Down Feather Pillows:
Mission Blankets, Streets and other hne beddng "a
Walnut Bedsteads and Bureaus.
D1NING-R0oM-F French Plate Mantel Mirror:
Massive Eastern Walnut Sdepoard; Pedestal ES-
tension Table, with Chairs to match: Dresden China
Dinner aud Tea Set Fine Cut Glass and Silver
Ware; Real Line Engravings and Water ColorS;
Linen Table Covers and Napkins.
HALLS AND STAIRS-Eastern Walnut Hat
stand; English Body Brussels CARPETS: Fine Baby
Carriage. etc.
kITCHEN-Eine Range, Linoeum and general
line of Kitchen Utensils. etc.
no25 2t A. l. CRESSw ELL. Auctioneer
The morning call., 1890-11-26

Steinway & Sons Grand Square Piano. in first
class order, and stool; ELEGANT Parlor Set.
carved walnut frames upholstered figured SILK bro
caten: Turkish Iron-frame Lounge: Easy and Recep-
ton Chairs, in silk and satin Easy Chairs; Patent
Rockers, silk and plush: large Plate Pier Mirror.
with marble base jardere stand Fine Ornaments:
Marqueterie Inaid Antique Oak and .Marble-top
Tables on Paintings ana Engravinss; very large
and handsome Gold Gilt Frames, cost 800 eaeh;-
Rosewood luclosed MirrorfroHt Etageres; Real
Lace and Modern Curtains; Durband Portieries;
Eastern made Walnut Chamber Suits, with plate
mirror bureaus: "a wainut Hedsteads: Clipper
Spring and Curled Hair-top Mattresses; blankets;
Spreads Feather Pillows: Bordered Body Brussels
and Tapestry Carpets. Fed Lounges: Richly Carved
Oak Sideboard and Extension Tables; Dining
Chairs; Silver-plated Ware; Dinner and Tea Sets
Glassware and Cutlery: Kitchen Furniture; lots OF
Plants Rustic Stands, etc. :
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. Auetioneer, :;
nnoS pine
The morning call., 1890-11-26
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDEHCE
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELG & CO.,

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIoNEERS
ONCE and SaIesrooms-4l2 Pine street,
Nevada BLOCK.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
They Pleaded Not Guilty

Z. D. McGrath, John L. Meares, Judson
d. Gibbs and Henry W. Butler, civil-service
employees of two years since, indicted last
month by the United States Grand Jury for
having solicited contributions for political
purposes from their fellow employees, were
arraigned yesterday in the United States
rniIfv
The morning call., 1890-11-26

THIS DAY.
Wedues iay. November 26, 1890,
At IL O'Clock a. NJ, on premises,
S23 O'Farre!l street, Near Polk,
We Will sell on account of departure
I4G ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,
The morning call., 1890-11-26

Judge Lawer has granted Mary A. Alya-
RADIO divorce from John c. Alvarado on
the ground of desertion. Extreme cruelty
was the ground upon which Judge CARRIER
also granted Rebecca Silverwise a divorce
from Isaac Silverwise.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS,

MUNlClPAL AFFAlES,
"One important factor that is apt to have
some effect on real-estate owners is the man
agement OF municipal affairs. am inclined
to believe that restored confidence will ensue
with reference TO our business affairs Of the
city, which will, L think. have a good effect
on our people locally. We have certainly at
the head Of our government, in the person
OF Mr.. George Sanderson, level-headed
representative business man, with clean
record and with matured experience in
business affairs, and eminently qualified MS
the executive officer for the next two years.
think we may congratulate ourselves on
having elected such a strong line OF city OFF,
GERS. Without doubt we are leading to a
point wnen improvements will stare US in
the face and we can no longer delay the is
sue, and it is extremely desirable in this
turning point of our city's growth that we
should have the government in the hands
of the right people,"
A REPRESENTATIVE SALE.
McAfee, Baldwin & Hammond have sold
the uaimproyed lot fronting 175 feet on
Union street, $50 feet on Baker street and
100 feet on Hilbert street. for $4,000, to
Judge c. T.. Van Fleet Of Sacramento. This
property has been purchased purely as an
investment, and not for the purpose stated
in certain morning contemporary, which
for some time past has been misleading the
public on real estate matters and msquot-
ing prominent agents in an attempt to es-
tablish itself as a second-class real estate
medium.
Authorities are at hand in support of thi s
statement.
OTHER SALES.
The Carnall- Fitzhugh-H Hopkins Company
has sold lot 25x100, on the west side Of
Twentieth avenue, 225 feet south of Point
The morning call., 1890-11-26

A young woman OF Vancouver was badly
hurt the other day. While walking on the
sidewalk small boy tried to spin peg top.
1t slipped from his hand, caromed on the
w0man's temple and the sharp peg tore
long cash along her cheek.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fiji defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
, wov.y PIN OVER AND KILLED.

Mrs. Louisa Burdenson thirty'hve year west
$50 PacGc-st was killed yesterday mornins .. at
hound train OF the Long Island kai'foao rome AZ
Atlantlc-avc. and St. James Place she lei' "u 10
ohont 40 o'clock yesterday morning on her way
rnltonst There Is no gate at the fOotpain eV sons
INIT only an opening in the fence. tram sO shc
east WITS passing on the track nearest hsr ..s and
reached the track. She waited ior 70 .rrroacb.
, ON the farther track until she stood In mont u
and II WAS only few feet Then she sce" ana
naroyzed by fear and instead of stepping run ,hs
track stood STILL The engineer tried 10 sep mshd
distance was too short. and the woman was .ao out
under the engine and first car she was "
umcon ;cious She was terribly cut up. A.. p,ook
Ambulance surgeon Kimball took her " s an hour
lyn Hospital where she died In abou. nan 40 on OF tho
The engine that ran over her was NO. *v simon
Ranid Transit Line. The engineers name - ' An
Echhorn and Frank Rogers is the ~ he train
officer from the Tenth precinct took charge Oh ,h men
mill Il reached Flabushave. station, then n and
we're arrested the charge Of criminal coraor
locked up in the Butler street station. .rssI
Rooney impanel,cd Jury and will hold an p'Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS In BROOKLYN.
Iten,s of Of Interest Concerning Men ana o
,,ors of the Clubs are Doing-Changes at the Navy
yard-NOtes rom the ArmOres.

feet wide extending to the roof which is covered win
a slvglt Of this size on the first floor this space
is TO be used for the sorting Of letters and other post
Office work. II will be amply lighted from the roOl
and glass ceiling will protect the employees, whiie
not obstructing the light Around this interior space
Will be the leerdrops stamp windows private boxes
general delivery windows, ETC., necessary for pubic
convenience. A broad corridor will extend on three
sides of the central space outside OF this VIII be te
offices of the Postmaster and Assistant Postmaster
the money order and registry Offices, and those OF te
cashier, and the superintendent Of mails. The rooms
for the clerks and carriers and the general storage
rooms for the Office will be In the basement. lho
postmaster's private Office will BIO at the Washington
and Johnson ST. corner, underneath the tower, ana
that Of the Assistant Postmaster VIII be al the oppo
site corner OF the building. There will be about
dozen rooms floor exclusive of the space weTe
the mails will be handled. on the Adams-'t SIDE
will be an entrance for the employees, leading UP from
the street level Of the basement, and 1t VIII also Oc
used by the public from that side OF the building which
adtons an elevated railroad station The floors are
concerted ana the building Will be- a. nearly hrc-
proof as 1t Is possible to make granite BRICK IRON
and concrete structure. Massive iron pillars support
the upper stories, but they 50 placed as To come
in the partitions and interfere little a. possible WIFI
the working space.
broad iron staircase will lead TO the upper hooS'
II will be at the southwestern corner at the lett VI
the VashIngtonst entrance. smaller staircase VIII
lead M from the Adamsst. side. In the second moor
tho arrangement Of public Offices IS similar to that be-
low broad corridor extends around the central
open court protected by a massive iron railing. and
opcnlng ont Of this the four sides Of the building
will be the offices of various United states officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

this and he at threw himself with energy t ana
nI"iion Of the cdiice The Adamsst. val
was then little than half ~, up a ana n,er 1S
exterior has already been completed anu ,Ie i poth
takes @sn lust uuI bride deg in the Of the work. which
has gone forward rapidly, he says, uhah , uuVn
any structure he knows OF, save tine Brignoi hnst
Hall at Coney Island which he put mp In twenty INV
days and half despite the fact that ne Dtohc MS zee
the working drawings for the edhce While iald up Dy
the accident Colonel Booth IS pracucai arn oe
strcted Is the Seney Hospital lie takes great prloe
II tho fact that the Federal ae niq% o the OG spec Gc
tions y.thout varying at all from them He and ms
assistants keep close watch upon the contractors
and SEQ that the work comes up to the requirements
Ic says he knows nothing save the specifications In
the carrying forward Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

coIonc, william C. Booth was born in the Fourth
Ward of Bpoklyn about Sky yea1 S %ey was the chief
magistrate Of the city from 1860 10 ioo' anu ras
postmaster from 1869 to 1874 C29hei loV. te With
the Whg, for General Scott Tor President he aidea
in the formation Of the first Repnbncan nri Ere,
I'm BrooIyn and was personal friend OF Denerai
mont the frst Republican candidate for President,
whom he heartily supported When tne war "roN' o"'
he responded to the call Of his country l., -. oo,r,
" lie Served with credit IN Army and Is an acuve
member OF the Grand Army Of the kepu9lc Eur g gn
years he was connected with Rankin Post, no ~,
and then with seventy other members he Withdrew
and formed Post No. 500 few years ago colonei
Eooth was one of the guard Of honor from Grant roC
Who went to Mount McGrcgor to pay que no no "
nonind his nosf 10 boston to attend the recent g. A. H.
encampment Colonel Booth has been an archl'e e,
was born within stones throw OF me new W,cd
in the Twentieth Ward where he has taken an
active part in Republican politics. His home Is a,
No. 253 Corltonaye ms pihUate he turned over to
his son, John r. Booth, while he IS occupied win
Government work. The compensation "'achcu !"
In regard 10 the york upon the building, Colonei
Booth said 10 Tribune reporter: The TndNei
made contract for the stone win te pa Sr
Granite COMPANY and IL has been cnt ana lau OS
the contractor Bernard Gallagher. He also mas coz Oh
tract to furnish all the labor and material oL r"e
hcating and ventilation His lid FOR this was $500
farrb we're reject ID The contract bears date OF
September o. l5ss. The contract for the plumbing
has been made with Montgomery Patterson. ana
the heating and ventilation have not been c0hrdcuu
for vet with the LAYING Of the last slate on the
roof Of the tower the exterior Of the building is prc-
really completed on the top Of the tower VIII be
copper final about ten feet tall, with ball Two
feet and .x inch, in Gameer me fi ~ t I onaI
Viii r, ia feet from the curb. The work upon the
interior of the building VIII 5c p"sPn sS Gaor are
being concrc.cd We win be ready for the woodwork
Soon. IN, building will in all probability be ready
- - Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.
THE NEW PosToFFICE APPROACHING COM
PLETION
PLANS OF THE sTRUCTURE-How THEY HAVE
pEBN D1FIBp-ARRANGEMENT OF THE
orrrcps OF THE POSTMASTER, IN
rpayAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
JUDGES AND OTHER COURT
OFFICIALS.

The last slate Of .e of the Federal BuiidlhS ~
Washington and Johnson sts., was put IN piaco "Po"
tho apcx Of the tower a day or two ago, ana INC oN
toror Of the structure is now practically cohp"'o
In few months more tho interior Will be h'''eu' anu
tbc offices of the Postmaster. Internal kcVeh' W.
Icctor United states Distrct-Atorney ana '"a' '"a'
u-uI he removed from hired buildings to the new eul
a. r. .tx wears the work Of construction mas
boon c,irr forward and the city has nearly douoicu
=, sle since thc initial steps were taken The oo'V
Of The completed buIlding will be little less 'l'I
90 600 600 In cities Of far less size ana importance
than Brooklyn public buildings of greater size ana cost
have bccn erected by the Government while brOoN'y'
IS provided with one that Will soon be Wholly i'uo
onatc for the business TO be tTanS"'cd' anu "'','
,,,o ito that l. little fitted for the purpose TO
bici q l. mt Zone Of the public officials who arc
N have their Offices in II expects TO find the new
ouartcrs any more adequate or comfortable than those
now occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

ton, have been placed in the lower church. Inc
improvements cost several thousand dollars.