davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
ASBURY PARK AS n WINTER RESOpr
PLANS FOR OPENING THE HOTELs-IMpRov,
MENTs IN VARIOUS NEwJERsEY
COAST TOWNS

Long Branch Dec. 10 (speeiaD The people Of Asbu,
par, are aroused by the necessity doing something ,s
will hiring the town more prominently before public
q winter resort Public meetings being held IA
settled plan has been arranged the idea Is one
tho neopie one plan proposed is the formation Of st,t
company with pad.up capital OF $4,000 This eompaay
"a % rent certain hotels the winter and psy Ae,
nronrietors salary TO run them. IL the hotels DO nos
nav the loss Is 20 be made up by the company IL ala
arono.ed 70 enclose Two OF beach payons with g.s.
and have music there every day Mr. Bradley has yt
been heard from the subject but there Is no doubt a
he will help the movement.
The newest resort the coast has been named Edss
ne,e IL is on the north side Of Deal Lake abou,
half mile back from the ocean The tract Is covered
with a fine growth OF timber and ia nigh and dry u
nromises TO be a successful project.
The bows OF Long Branch are amusing themselves by
shootna the English sparrovs with small rifles several
have narrowly escaped being shot, and the Awa
authorities will stop the sport
The anniversary Of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association will be celebrated next Tuesday
Association Hall
The nev stone pavement on Broadway, Long Branch,
an rsonuar with wheemen that the town authorities VIII
have to adopt prevent them using as racing
ground.
building operations still continue brisk az Seabaeht
ana the hotel guests and coagers OF next summer vii
hardly be able to recognize the town.
Town Commissioner Charles Morris, Of Long Branch, ID
candidate for the Lay Judgeship OF Monmouth County
which will become vacant this winter, snd Will probably
securt It,
Now they talk Of organizing another bank az Asbuy
park. The scheme is being pushed by wealthy Il
New.York and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
LTEUTENANT. COMMANDER BOOKS CHANCE
COMMANDER KHLLoGG's PROMOTION MAKES y


COMMANDER KHLLoGG'S PROMOTION MAKES
VACANCY FOR HIM.
The approval by the President of the report OF "a.
examining board in the case of Commander Ausu'
v Kellogg which places him the retired LIST WI.
flrough paw makes a vacancy for the profnOuoh '.
Lieutenant Commander George VI. Book, on uu'y .
the Navy Yard. The promotion OF LIeuteha" -
mander Book to be commander will also be foio"sN
the promotion OF Lieutenant Leavitt {. Logan "
lieutenant commander. and Ensign John IL "o0o-.
IN he lieutenant acknowledgements BooK La
claimed to be entitled to promotion for several , a.
upon the ground that the action OF court-ha"S o.,
his case on May ., 1889, was an inlusuoe 10 N'.
and an error OF the court In the early P''s
September he fled through his counsel ~ a.
for a writ OF mandamus TO compel Secretary iay -
restore his number on the Navy Register e''' -,
would advance him two numbers IN MS grace VI Nv"
above Commander Longnecker a
His petition AYERS that the rank ana hu'hO'' =,
which he has been entitled have been denied 10 .'.
and precedence has been given to those nanied '"''
the wrong has been done under the color AT sen.n.s
Of n court martial convened at the Washington S',
| Yard in April 1889 by which he was tried anu a..
! guilty OF absentlng himself from MS comm'hN' -,
| Pintn then in the Pacific, without leave anu
Nav . WAS sentenced to be suspended two yesi,
from rank and duty, on furiough pay anu " an.
his number I'm his grade. ON December Ii, iooo,
prosdent rcmtted the sentence hence Leulehans
Commander Book says that the sentence was
without force because II was annulled by tue IA
| that he Is entitled TO rank as If Such seh'cn'' -
| never been imposed. The remedy he sought w -
not vet been obtained by him, and when ne = ~ ~
NOTED he viii be No. as, at tue bottom OF INC ~,
instead of No 3d. where he would have been nau va va
TWO Others been promoted above him whie 10 vs."
under suspension. ,.,o, ,-om uer.
forming All OF the duties devovlnG upon h am a.
az his rnnk for u long time, and toe phs ,1,arnss
nacIng him on the retired list was due 10 ul' ~ Ia
az opnion between him and the retiring ~ ssryce.
whether his trouble was an Incident OF t .. ha Vas
The hoard has decided that 10 not ana thaI " T,0
entitled to no than furlough pay OF nay Of
| wear instead OF I5 per cent Of the highest sea S
| his grade. or 2.625 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
PROBLEM No. 50
IN FAVOR OF COLONEL LANGDON
MANY WARM ADVOCATES OF HIS PROMOTION 10
ENCOURAGEMENT

MANY WARM ADVOCATES OF HIS PROMOTION 10
BR1GADIERGENERAL.
The retirement OF Brigadcr-General A. V. Kautz.
Of the Army, from active service January l will
make vacancy In that grade Inasmuch as there
has been no appointment Of bngader- general from
the artillery branch OF the Army, large number OF
the friends OF Colonel LOOMS L. Langdon have united
in asking his promotion to the vacancy, mark
OF recognition Of the value and services of che artillery
Colonel Langdon Is native of New York State and IL
in command at Fort Hamilton OF the LIST Regiment
of Artillery. lie entered the military academy at
West Point July 1, 1850, and was graduated four
years afterward second lieutenant and assigned 10
the 4th Artillery. He did good service in the Seminole
and in Texas, pursuing and Furnishing the Indian
raiders and Mexican bandits. lie promoted TO
captain soon after the Civil War; and promoted
to leutenantco before It's close for gallant and
merit orous conduct on the battlefield"
Colonel Langdon is not the senior colonel. but he
Will be retired for two years before the senior
colonel reaches the retiring age and this priority retire
ment has frequently been considered by the President
when making promotions. He Is also popular among
his superiDrs, equals and subOrdlnates. Among
others who have requested the promotion
Of Colonel Langdon to the rank
OF brgader general Charles 5. Smith, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, Murat Iastead Joel b. Err
hardt j. g. T. Stranahan, s. V. White, slaS Il. butcher
Felix Campbell, General james Jourdan, w. w. Good
rich, William G. Wallace, General j. III. Galllnger,
Governor Hiram futile, Ex-Governor p. c. Cheney,
senator Chandler. Governor Carroll 5. Page,
of Vermont, General W. G.. Vcazey, n. T. Sprague,
william Berr and General J. S. GARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
16-P X Kt
17-Kt-Kt 2 h)
tsp K p ID
10-P-K b 3
oO-Resigns,
lib Z =
1S-Kt-K 3
1g-Kt-Q 3
20--B-Q 3 4 %
NOTES.

(a) The game is turned into a form OF the Guioco
Piano which is quite safe, but has less Interesting
qualifications than the continuation by Kt-Kt 8.
(b) White loses time with considerable FISK Oh
position rather than allow the valuable attacking
Bishop to be exchanged 1t is not his object, however,
to capture the knight, as will be seen.
(c) He had TO keep of Of the adverse knights
from his weak point h 4. and the necessity Tor
this advance is not pleasant for his side, Dut ths
is also the initiation Of profoundly conceived scheme
ID P-QB3 would have served several prudent
purposes and made the defence most important move
ahead against the plan actually adopted by White
(e) The depth Of this can only be estimated after
careful study of the subsequent play and the intricate
enanglements arising from the possibilities that were
open TO each side
% ID Kt Or 4)-B Is justly pointed out by
The London Field as the proper defence, and the
game might then have proceeded 10 Kt, Is b X;
10 ORB 10 P-KR3; II KtxB, II PxP; Is
Kt xP, IS 1t; 10 B-o a. 10 Q-Kt ch and
Black could maintain a Pawn ahead, which though
doubled would give good account In the ending.
fl The position judgment Of which this mode Of re-
CAPTURE is the product bears the stamp of mastery
II was evidently selected IN preference no the appa-
rently strong RIB but is powerful then the lat
ter-e g. 16 RIB, 1G PxKt; II BxP, II XIX 2; 1S
K-Kt 3 10 PIX 3; 10 BIB oh, 10 P-o 4, etc.
See diagram.
I'm Some combinations OF dazzling brilhancy might
have sprung from the defence II Q-B So,
c. e., 10 XIX 3, Is P-Q III IS PIP;
then equally 10 K-Kt ~; 19 K-Kt ., 10 PxB Tor
10 PIX 3; 20 BIB cl, 30 Pc 4: II
KtxP. 81 PxKt; 30 BxP CHI, % RIB .; 23 OXkt
% 90 Q: "a BxB and should VIM; 90 R-K So,
90 P-B az 20 R-o So, White mates in
three moves by Or CHI, and then sacrificing the
O at 81; 81 QxKt 81 PxB; 90 R-R z, ." RIB :
RxP ch followed by Ok So, is OF no use, as the
Knight finally nterposcs at 81, % OR 3, % X
Il So: "a Kt-O 3, "a Xxx So; 25 RAP or R-R 5
CHI, and wins.
Cd Disastrous at once. He had evidently over
looked Whites ingenious answer. Black had still a
chance OF making a good fight of 1t by Is p
OBJ 3: Kt-B5, 10P-K B3; 90 BIB ch.. best
las pointed out in the "Deutsche Schachzetung,
90 Kt X Kt ch., would be bad on account of 20
OxKt; Il BE CHI, 81 P-Q4; Do p i. D. @
X b ., etc., 20. Pc 4; 81 X q p. 81 p p; %
Kt X Kt CHI, 90 Q Kt; % X CHI, 30 RIB
or course White ought then to win he will remain
a Pawn ahead but there was still some play left.
% A fine and decisive coup to which there Is nc
answer for II 20 RIB 2, the reply kt CHI. OBJ
yiously wins and II 90 Kt X KIT; 81 x Kt oh.
81 RIB Q; 90 Q 70 ch., 90 K-R So; % Or mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
yoR coyGREsSMAx IN BERKSHIRE DISTRICT.

Pittsield. Mass. Dec 10 specaD.-rberc is much
interest political circles as TO who is 10 be the next
Congressman from this district. The question has
arisen thus early Of the fact that Congressman
Crosby who is now in Washington, has evidently begun
10 figure on reelection The fact that the district has
been materially ged since his election by no means
indicates that q Democrat can be elected In IT, es-
pectally In Presidential year. The district now In
cludes all Of this part Of the State west OF the Con-
necticut River except Northampton and Easthampton
The old district included Springfield and considerable
part OF Hampden County Prominent Republicans
here who have been carefully looking over the vote
OF the new district have found that il is Republican
by about 500 plurality. The friends of exCongrcss-
man Rockwell confident that, II the Republicans
,bouId put him In nomination he could be elected.
rbere are other in the district who may desire
In On 10 Congress- including Congressman Whiting.
NJ Holyoke snd- Henry ID. Hyde, Of West Springfield.
ana nosably Co <lor A. d. Wright. Of North Adams,
ar az Senator CaAy, Of that town. Mr.. Crosby viii
orobabIy be reDomiasted by his party but 1t is not
thought that II will b. possible for the Democrats to
larry the district
xbs Berkshre Musical Association WHICH has ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

Messrs Moriau, out Of a; Ward Hggs, liz ou'
rnooldshv 2 ~ ont Of g. and Jacobs, IL ono u o.
In section No. 3 Messrs. vyso, Bout OF d. s'u '''
bons, 1-2 out OF o.
In the senior contest Ludgate Hill Is doing wen, ~
d,eoed the CITY News Room on November 30 BY IL IL
to 7 IL.
On November % a match took place at WoRins po
tween Surrey and Hampshire, wmch was WI, " -.
former county by the narrow majority OF one 'o
belnr. Surrey 1O1o Hampshire, IL. >. IL. blano'
tSe known expert went down before H. D. "atu
while the "Ctyp crack W. E. Vyse, had TO strike h'
colors to Lieutenant Chepmen-
Efforts are being made TO have Nationai tourna'
ment in London in December
The return team match between the Manhattan Chess
Climb and the players Of the state Of Is nAo
to take place on January 81 at the rooms VI "e
Newark Chess Club, Marketst.
In Judd -Showalter match the score stahos "
and draws in favor Of the former.
Mr. Hodges is stin keeping up his magnificent icao
in the handicap tournament OF the Manhattan Ches,
Club. His score Is now 80 madc up VI 80 VIZ" ~
o draws Tho next in the race are Mr.. sweeney VII"
90 L. Mr.. Ford q IL, and Major Hanhsm 10 10
Mr. Steintz sailed yesterday for Havana py S0>',
Alexandria OF the New-York and Cuba Mall Steamship
IN Messrs James f. Ward Co., the manaser' -
that line. have kindly presented Messrs. ste'ni'A "'N
TschIgorin with return passages.
The score in the match between Herren Won o0nv'o
and Walbrodt Stood according to latest ACCOUNT WIN
schcve 4. Walbrodt Q, and drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
WHAT PROVIDENCE TALKS ABOUT
GRIP TEMPERANCE, CITY FRANCHISES AND
Ill r1,rpIC OARS ON THE LIST.

GRIP, TEMPERANCE, VII fhANCHlot>o AND
ELECTRIC CARS ON THE LIST.
Providence r. L. Dec. 10 (speciaD.The doctors report
an unusual amount The grip has returned IN
earnest but not form as during last winter
The compilation the state Monusls completed, and
the printing well advanced The books VIII proDaDy Dc
ready for General Assembly when 1t meets In the ater
mart Of January this distance II Is difficult TO sec how
oltcal issue can be raised any Of the measures
which are likely be brought before the Assembly The
Judiciary bill will naturally demand more time ana more
careful thought than other The object OF the Dill Is
10 minimize the delay and 70 make the court
less cumbersome, and in minor cases. less eN-
uensive The Act viii dout ss come up as
an outgrowh OF the recent municipal campaign In Prov
dence The "Act for the Suppression OF tuberculosis
Among Cattle" will require considerable amending The
License law will probably amended In some particulars
The Democrats responsible for the present aw anu !.
is as liberal" the most exacting lquof-ueaeI oo
desire Amendments looking 10 the strengthening OIL inc
screen clause to Increasing the distance between Dsoos
and schoohouses, and to permit the annual suossoh VI
the license question to the voters may be eNpeeted'
The Joint special Committee Franchises OF the oltS
Council has held hearings this weef' anu inc oon
ntee OF the Advance Club has set forth It's views OH
the subject AZ length. The argument Of the Advance
Club I'm word while the exclusive franchise ioea
is well enough yet under the present act IL VIII De I'M
possible sufficiently TO protect the interests OF the CITY anu
the citizens They urge potponement and amendments
"a the act There few speakers who held that II
WAS had policy to eliminate all idea OF competition In such
matters as service lights and telephone scr
vice Whatever contracts the present committee may
draw up must be finally submitted TO and receive he APP
proyal OF the City Council and the Mayor.
The registration figures far are ahead OF last year
report. The Fourth Ward Republican Club Will have a
meeting in interests of registration at hepuohea
Headquarters, No. 70 Weybossetst on TUESDAY even
ing The Democrats are working hard to secure full
vote next year.
The suggestion has been made that the present union
depot should be gotten for postoice purposes This
however from the fact that the new station
is to be erected Immediately IN the Of the present
station and the old structure will have to be removed in
order TO permit Of access 10 the Depot ana also
avoid hiding its architectural beauties
The new cars for the electric road on Broadst have
arrived and there hope they be running by
New-Year's Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
ORDAINED By CARDINAL GIBBONS.
THE FIRST coLoRED MAN MADE PRIEST IN
THE UNITED STATES.

THE FIRST COLORED MAN MADE PRIEST IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Baltimore, Nd. Dec 10 SpeciaD.-Cardinal Glib
bons to-day ordained TO the priesthood Charles r.
Uncles, a young cOlored man. The ceremony took
place in the cathedral and OF special interest from
the fact that Uncles Is the first cOlored ever Or
ained to the priesthood in the United States colored
ordained by Bishop England, the first Bishop
Of Charleston, S. c., but the ceremony did not take
place in this country. Another coloTed the Rev
Augustus Tolton, of St Monica's Church. Chicago was
ordained years ago in Rome. Mr.. Cncles IS
therefore the third colored priest In the United States
Both OF his predecessors fullblooded Africans,
but Uncles is light mulatto Of medium height. He
born in Baltimore, his father having been at one
time an engineer at the NavasSa Island phosphate
mines When small boy he was deeply interested In
the Church ceremonies and at ten years of age be-
came an altar boy in St. Francis Xavier's Catholic
Church His education began in the public schools
and after he graduated from the colored high
school spent several teaching in the public
schools of Baltimore County. At three of the annual
teachers examinations he carried off first honors with
an average Of 81 l2 out of 100 per cent While teach
ing he received religious instructions and preparatory
theologcsI training from the Rev. j. r. Slattery. Of
St Joseph's Seminary for Coored Missions who had
taken deep interest in him from childhood and
brought him to the notice Of the Cardinal Through
Father slattery's influence he was admitted to the
supican Seminary In Montreal lie studied the classics
mere and In 1888 he returned TO this city and ap
vned for admission TO st. Mary's Seminary. When
tts supican fathers who in charge Of ST. Mary IS
nut the question TO Of the students all favored
lie coiofed candidates. admission. Mr.. Uncles was
ordained deacon time ago by the cardinal ana Tor
the year has been one OF the teachers az Epiphany
zpostoltc College at Highland Park, Nd Father
irreles viii celebrate his first mass on Christmas morn
ing at the church where he first served as an altar boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
TO REMAIN IN NEWPORT ALL WINTER.
A FEW CoTTAGERs WILL NOT RETURN TO NEW
YoRK-vISIToRs OF THE WEEK


YoRK-vISIToRS OF THE WEEK.
Newport II. l., Dec. 10 (specal).-About al the cot
tages who have spend the winter here have
gone To New.York. a few will tarTy here all winter.
despite epidemic Of grip which prevails Among the
departures Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence
and Mrs. Samuel Wetmore.
w. b. wetmOre's steam yacht Lurine is in the harbor.
Among the arrivals this week Henry 1. Bar.
bey Miss Barley Mrs. Psran Stevens, Louis L. Loriard
and Mrs. William Edgar.
The city government will be inauguraed the first
Monday In January. The Mayor.elcct Samuel Il. Hovey,
is honorary counsel Of the Newport Casino and the Rhode
Island representative the Democratic National Committee
The Rev. S. II. Gurtoen who is 10 build another
cottage on Conancut Island and family have New
York for the week.
Mr. Blatchford OF the NewYork Custom House, is visit.
ing friends here.
Several of the winter cotsgers are suffering typhoid
fever.
j. NJ. Coffin, of New.York. is a guest Of Colonel j..
McP Creighton In Kay-st.
The guncotton factory at the Torpedo Station is closed
on account OF OF supplies Tenthcusand pounds OF
the deadly explosive recently manufactured ut
the station.
Heary Aston Carey and Mr. and Mrs. William q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
RAVAGES OF THE GRIP IN NORWICH.
THE DISEASE RAPID AND FREQUENTLY FATAL
Y


MR.. sLATER's YACHT.
Norwich Dec 10 (Specia.-The grip still prevails IN
Eastern Connecticut local physician announced one
dav this week that 500 persons were i'll OF various
diseases in this town alone. In many instances the
patient Is first attacked by the grip, winch speeoly
develops into pneumonia or Kindred diseases Inc
most startling feature of the epidemic heH Is inc
rapdity with which pneumonia operates In many
cases the patient is not i'll than fortyeisht hours
or three DAYS before death notable instance
of the kind was the Of Mrs. NJ. A. Barber Wig
orous young woman, who died Of the grip and pneu-
monia twenty four hours after the diseases attacked
her. Job Maloney foreman for william A. Slater, the
cotton manufacturer lost three children and his y0uns
wife by scarlet fever within ten days. His only sur
vivng child is slowly recovering from the disease while
Mr. Maloney Is III Of the grip. Postmaster
Cauthers is i'll with second attack Of grip malady,
and Chief Justice of the State John d. Park is Ill OF
pneumonia.
After years struggle with the Common Council OF
Norwich the House Railway Company here has OBJ
alned It's permission TO replace horse power with cleo
trio traction on the street railway. The company, no
doubt will make the change at once, and will use the
Thomson Houston trolley system. 1t purposes to have
electric cars running in all parts Of the city early as
next spring. and to East Great Plains, Ysntc and
Thamesve at an early date. II will cost 800 900,
exJudge william II. Shields president Of the company,
SAYS TO equip the road with electric
william H. Slater the great cotton manufacturer, TO-
gether with his wife and few intimate friends. will
sail for Europe on December 90 on his steam yacht
Sycamore. The sycamore Is said 10 be the second
largest private yacht in the world and is equipped and
fitted up in palatlal style. She carries thirtytwo men
and Is fast she has recently been overnauled and
painted white. with russetcolored smokestacls. Mr..
slater and family will travel in comfort and elegance
lie has engaged his friend DR. Tngey, to go along as
| surgeon. The yacht party will cruise in tho Medter-
ranean sea this winter and may remain Europe for
| an indefinite time. The SagamOre made a trial trip
.bout Long Island this week. sailed very swiftly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

which viii be the wards for tho patients. rsu -
known as the cottage system, and is recommecdsd !.
the best by high authority.
Tho grip, which has become epidemic In many to-.
In Connecticut, has not reached that stage IN ~
London. There have been numerous cases her. ~.
the disease Is now on the wane.
The new ferryboat for the Groton ferry "a 4, l..
put on the route in about week. She is 10 be e,u..
the Ledyard Is much larger than the Uncas vM.a
she supersedes, and is understood 10 be In eyerv -
adapted to the increased and increasing trafbc ~
Groton people are, however, disposed 10 complain aaa
OF the rates OF ferriage and threaten TO put on -
onnositinn boat. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 81,

PROBLEM NJ. Ol.
Correct solutions received from r. C. Walter, New
York: Louis II. Bahler, Maiden, n. Y; j. S. B., 1r,
New York Henry Seibel. syracuse, J.; Y. P. u G.,
Boston, Mass, and Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn,
n. V
F. H. Safer l r oh. r; CO CHI,
. XXX there is no mate.
A. Y. G.-H B-R D, l K-B A.
PROBLEM NO. CO.
Additional correct solutions received from W. H
Boardman, Truman sburg, N Y. Charles S. Jacobs,
Des Moines, Iowa; Joseph Bradley Brooklyn, N. Y,
and E. G.. Sprague East Broollfeld, VT
! W. G.-If l Blk q, / Kt-R 3: BIB @,
Kt-B g. there is no mate -,
c. p CT Kt-R followed by Kt-B g IS the
defence your attempted solution.
L. p. ID. and Il. C. W-See answer In last weeks
issue. -o ~
Additional correct solution received from Mrs. L. F.
Jones, MarpOSa, Cal.
W H. Boardman, TI1imansburg N. YIN the first
variation of Problem No 50. Whites third move should
read Kt--Q L 4, instead Of 90 ~
L. H. B.-A Pawn cannot be promoted into a Bishop
OF n color different from the eighth square which he
reaches
W. B.-If neither King nor Rock has moved, the
right OF casting is not spoiled by previous check but
the King must not be In check at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
A HOSPITAL FOR NEW. LONDON.

New.London, Dec. 10 (specaD.-Through the lib.
crafty OF J. ~ Harris, New-London. will
soon be supplied with hospital that will
fully meet its needs. lie will contribute $4,000 n
this object TO be expended by Board of Trustees APP
pointed by him, who Will also have charge OF the ad
mnistration and management OF the hospital when
IL is built. The plan which Mr.. Harris will follow
In the main is the which has been successful at
Newton Massachusetts. There will be substantial
building Of brick which will contain the Offices and
necessary storerooms. This will be connected by
covered passages with onestory wooden buildings, In