davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
FRIENDLY PARSONS.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Throughout the greater part Of Ireinnd-slthoueA
the fact 10 is TO be feared has not yet been sihce4y
impressed upon English eectors-Cath0lic ana Pfecs.
tant are now on excellent terms We have Just heerd
o good story in Illustration Ct this feeling. In q Ger
tain parish In OF the southern counties the CON-
grcgatiOn at the Episcopal Church numbered only qx.
One day the bishop OF the diocese announced his IN
tention OF visiting the parish of course the parson
was in serious concern lest his lordshp should dis
cover the smaness Of his flock Meeting the parish
priest he told his trouble. Let that not grieve your
Is over III send the boys along to the church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
pry<roy SwNrLrq HEAVILY pryrsHED.

wo,erhrry. conn, july % >p"c!aD'-Aloert H.
r,1 who has been imposing upon tho WIDOWS d
soldiers all over the state, was brought up WIN
r.,,d turn here last night hy Charles Esilh' II
..,o rrh roprcscntcd himself 20 be Il son
= r,rslon AGENT Eaum. whose Influence he snia ne
a., ohc to can to his aid. lie swindlod three women
o,, a., =, each Rail- this mor'ing was hn"d IN
Ipe t'.ce cases $50 and sentenced u one year Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

p0rnpheaa. II Is an old fashioned gltframed glass,
not more than fourteen inches by Two feet, but 10
was the cause OF great controversy. That mirror
bought In Van Buren's time fox this room: 1t
cost 2o5, and this considered such a rerhees
piece OF eXtravaea that II m sed storm and charges
~ sqnandefng public MONEYS But the contvI
between that small mirror ard the hrge mante glass
opposite IL striking enough The latter cost nearly
twenty dimes as mutI az the smaller one, but not
protest wa: made because Of It's purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
4 ,u,nnFRTR,A CONErs cTON.

Schenectady. Y. Y. July &C. 10th. II, man
under arrest for thr murder ~ Eta D~roczvk ia
this city, June ~ has confessed his gllt lie saws
lint be was hired 70 DO the decd f0r 800 b. The
husband Of the murdered woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
y,FetG,ysrrr BAY r0RrIFlcirfOyS.

Newport f. l.. July GA Board OF Army En-
gnccrs nas bc>n inspecting Fort Adams aid Dutch
Island prparsory to beginning tho work of cqnpp!nS
these two fprtincniions with rinng classmates, from
vhlrh the plan Of torpedo protection for NHrraeln,eu
nay ran be worked The present defence, are too
nnilquatcd - b. OF service IN modern warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
rur rpryr CROP 4 room OyE.

DAYTON. Ohio July 2aBy telegraph reports 20 r~
h'o."o a. no,rn crop in Southwestern Ohio VIII MOI
''' a., - much and what there is will be late LAKE
amount 10 n,"' w. h.r. none. some parts Of Michigan
, n, raye GOOD peaches There are lew p srs are
WI vn,,s rn and none In southwestern o"'o'
GOD eyerywhcte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
LADY BRIssrY'S riMOrS YIcHr WRECKED.

cap ain brings the news that the yacht sunbeam which
Lady Bra,scy made iamou., h1s been wrecked Oh an
island in admiralty Gulf. West Australia. The ncw'
VA, br1uch, 20 RocbucS Bay by the vain and crew,
who made 100 miles In open bOatr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Miss Annie Dcpcw Pnulln-. niece Of Chnunccy "
Dsp.w, ard Mas Halt ~ Pc"NShlll. while ont
driving yesicr>av afternoon In that village. were
thrown from tho buggy and Injured. The injuries
were not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
}Jo!itiral Notices.

Al Political Banners. Fla q and PariraitA
rest work - usual by HoIER GRAHAM. Artists,
81 Chsmb"rsst. old eliahle Headquarters s,nee 1912
UenaquDrtrrs for P,itticsl No HAMMERS. Fine "a.
PAINTED portraits ~ candidates. transparencies nAGe
torhes or'hts ana ennpacn yoofs Of every dH.snrion
po.,csl Darnor and Equipment TO-, 40 vcssv-st, Nov.
YORK. send tor catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Religious Notices.


FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l5S Worth.
song every SUNDAY Al 40 m The service Is alnoss
wholly by the children OF the insttuton. Public nvltco
SAINT THOMAS CHURCH. SHAVE and S3d.st. Kev:
W. DROWN ID. ID. Erccor.-Mor1ng prayer. sermon
and IIoY onmunion st O'clock Service Ia this church
every SUNDAY throuehou. the sumner
TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. d.thse Wese, y
tween Cohmbusave ana Bouevsrd-SesSlcss ~ D. n's
1 - y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE DiMROSCH CONCERTS.

The great popularity which has been won By tho
roof garden entertainments is one OF the most
striking features Of the summer amusement season.
AT thc Casino as well as mt the Madison square
Garden the audiences arc distinctive until after the
performances In the closed room are over. when there
Is commlnging OF pleasure seekers which adds verg
much = the vclness and gaycty Of tho picture which
the brilliantly lighted roof gardens present Al tho
Madison square Garden the weather has been potent
fuotor In determining the measure OF attracveness
which Mr.. Damr)sch's concerts exert. On warm
evenings The orchestra hns played to piufnly small
audiences tho desire on the part OF the visitors 20
enjoy the cool outer overcoming their interest In
the excellent music which Mr.. Damrosch provides
Tho most successful evening thus far was that devoted
10 Wagners music last Thursday evening, IL was
m audience Of sincere music bvcrs moreover, and
had In scuously rcbu5ed the fcw noise makers. Mr..
Damrosch sccms inclined 10 follow hls model. Won
Buc W, IN other things beside, the readings Of
beethoven. After performance Of transcription
u wacner's sons Dreams which could scarcely b.
heard, he turned 10 thu audience aud said:
Ladies md Gentlemen: This !, not brass band
Yon will all enjoy tie softer portions Of tie music
much better II you will assist in keeping ncshbors
quei.'
The rciukc was received good naturally and when
dreams h-d been repeated hearty round Of
applause followed. Tonight tho orchestra will play
on tho roof nsrsnd Of in the amphithcatre. The
stage VIII be- enlarged 10 accommodate the band. Tho
programme will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
rgr>rDryr ADlns INVITED 70 WISCONSIN.

Mnds,n VII. JAZZ 90 Tic board Of regents has
offered President adams. o. Cornell the presidency
o, tie Wi.con.ln state University. lie VII b. here
next week l., look Into the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Imperial Crnnun the Pures, siss mSss ,ci Mo
wholesome and delicious Food for lnfnns Cldren NV
ing Mothers Iayalids. Conyeiescents and toe aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

The Cambridge, SHAVE. and 33d;stH Is pansHH
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. LORESZ REICds
Propretor.-( Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

philadelphia, July 23.-EXecuticn was issued yes
terday upon two judgment notes aggicsauhs
Al oGe g. against the Mutual Artificial Ice company
Path notes were signed by D. p. WHARTON pfoSiucl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
DiyJrr DorGfDgJr SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Philadelphia. July o3.while Daniel DonGherN i ~
critical condition reported a, hs residence ms
morning that he Il slightly improves: ne ma 20,
ninety pounds elnce Inc was Dttac kei win nlniaI" WV
and enlargement OF the liver cary In June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

1ho pro-ramme Tor vt. Dnmr1sch's concerts fOr
this week. Will include several Russian novelties b.
Talarser. Glnzunov and Sokolow. which have just
lccn received. on SYMPHONY nght" c. Nilllcrs
s'anfords Irish symphony viii be revived and
Wccn.- day night VIII 10 n usual devoted 70 Wagner.
Include 'Ilisny' 'fhcrt~ Of p'nr" Messenger rs
In rnhnuscr March," Sicrriod's Death and Funeral
March7 the Prelude e. Plr-iill," and Dreams
PLAYED hv Nr Conus Thursday evening will BE- do
voted To orcra;lc selections from GiucH. 10 Verdi
AID Ma-ueT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

fyou want 10 know how to go around the World TOT
nothing road the NETWORK HERALD on MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

4 MlPROR ~ The vTCEPkES.DEyr's ROOM.
From Kate Fisld's Warrington.
The Vice-Trcsldent's room contains many objects
- sp,c,al interest. but more curious 10 women
than a mirror which hangs In nook over tie toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
6perial Notices.

Congress Spring.
This isnous water being now tby most saSSsa e,rs
all Its former Strength Anu exceienos
tho great mineral drinking public might % Eel:
the past season Saratogahutrymg 70 soAo the" sss
a this heathful fountain
TIL. . atest Gamma an buttons ,,,
,,pccin,octyf ond Tariff Reform WIN the Ndtohai
send sample OF each and prices
~ THOS JAY GLEASON, ll2 Leerty-se.
Bewere OF Fraudulent limit ations ,.
tho Crown Perfumcry Co lavender alt ne
are always in crown-stoppcred bottles Krect s9o-I1r
D,,Iicotc Whist. Na,tuck Method simpest ene
cnrns, ID sshle outfit Used. Full INST uctons W AZ
dress Ma;ttuck Whist Cub, MatttncA SlIoIK Co., ~ l.
Congress Water, $3.50. ,,,,,,.
49, ho-,e reublne is restorel all It's former strength
iarsa
The morning news., 1892-03-14
STANDARD OIL TRusT.
What Solicitor Dodd Says About
Dissolution

What Solicitor Dodd Says About the
Dissolution.
New YoRK, March 12-There was not
very much additional to be learned yesterday
at the Office OF the Standard oil trust regard
ing the plans for dissolution of the trust.
s. G. T. Dodd. solicitor 10 the trust, said,
apropos Of current rumor, that there was
no present intention Of uniting all the COM
panies In one. As TO the distribution Of it's
securities in case Of a dissolution of the
trust that was matter which would not be
attended by any great difficulty. The CO l.
troll was in 80 few hands that the task would
be far easier than a similar task would be
in the case of concern having widely
scattered and minutely divided ownership
The companies In the trust, Mr.. Dodd
added, would continue the business, but
there would undoubtedly he some changes
among them. Some of them, for instance,
were no longer needed and would be merged
in others or done away with altogether.
Others would be given an increased capital
in view of their growth and success.
There are about thirty companies of one
sort or another in the trust. The change
may result in doing away with nearly half
of them
The morning news., 1892-03-14
JERSEY CITY's BIG FIRE.
TWO Lives Probably Lost The Money
Loss Fully 100000.

Two Lives Probably Lost The Money
Loss Fully 100000.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., March 13.-It is
learned to-day that at least one life was lost
In last nights fire at the Jersey City termi-
nus Of the New York, Lake Erie and West
ern railway, and there are rumors that the
body Of a drowned barge hand lies in the
sup According to q statement Of
Foreman John Lahey of dock No. Q,
mere were l47 carloads of pressed hay, or
eoout Y, $50 bales In tiers upon the plat
forms, with nine bales of cotton and few
narrels OF sugar. On this basis, the loss of
freight will be about 5000. The value of
Jock No. 2, with its shed. is estimated all
The way from $l2,0 to $50, 900. The dam
age to the railroad property could not be
sscertalned, though an outlay of SAC, 900 will
Dc erequired to repair the shed and pier
SEVERAL BARGEs DAMAGED.
u The barge Suffolk and the steam lighter
nary Elizabeth were burned be-
yong ,01o repair. They were worth about
@VOO and $4,000 respectively. Other
pparges damaged were the Buffalo, Amboy,
birmingham, Huntley H. Ramsey and
T ITargaret Il. The Buffalo is owned by the
ERE hallway Company. The others be-
.ouE 70 various freight transp ortation COM
panles and firms. The Burlingham was the
guly empty barge, and was towed to Brook
In Tor repairs. The other barges were
T%ought back to the elevator slip to-day.
,9e ,1e Damage to the barges will aggregate
The morning news., 1892-03-14
RECIPROCITY WITH NICARAGUA.
The Articles From This Country Which
Are to Go in Free

The Articles From This Country Which
Are to Go in Free.
WASHINGTON, March 13-The President
has issued a proclamation of reciprocity
with Nicaragua under the terms objection
of the Mckinley tariff act. Under this
agreement the government Of Nicaragua
will admit free of duty. from and after
April Is next. into all ports of entry of
that country certain enumerated articles of
merchandise. the product of the United
States in reciprocity for the admission into
the United States Of the articles enumer-
ated In section of the act. The articles to
be admitted free by Nicaragua include the
following: Animals, alive; Indian corn,
barley, wheat, oats, rye and rice, cotton seed
oil and all other products Of said seed, tar,
rosin and turpentine, coal, mineral or ami
NAL fertilizers for land, wood and lumber,
in rough or prepared for building purposes,
gold and silver in bullion, bars or coin.
The proclamation also says: ut is under
stood that the packages or coverings in
which the articles name are imported
shall be free Of duty if they are usual and
proper for the purpose. And
that the government of Nj
caragua has further stipulated
that the laws and regulations, adopt ID to
protect the revenue and prevent fraud in
the declaration, and proof that the articles
named in the foregoing schedule are the
product of the United States of America,
shall impose no undue restrictions on the
importer, nor additional charges on the
articles imported u
The morning news., 1892-03-14
NEW oRLBANs' MAFIA SUITS.
Annie comitez Asks For Damages OF

Annie Comitez Asks For Damages on
Account OF the Lynchiag.
New ORLEANS, La, March 13.--Another
suit has been fled in the United States cir
Quit court in behalf Of the widow of an
accused Malta assassin of Chief of Police
Hennessy, against thir ee OF the alleged
leaders of the lynohers who shot Chief Hen
nessys assassins to. death The petition
ers represent that said damages consist
of the following items: The terror.
distrust and fearful anxiety of
mind under which said Annie
Gomitez labored while the mob we're clam
oring for the lives of the accused and imme-
diately preceding his Slaughter were fully
worth the sum of $50. 1000; second, the
severe mental and bodily pain, suffer-
ing and agony which preceded and
accompanied his death were worth
$4,000; third, ability to realize
during the remainder OF his life
by his labor and industry. being q strong,
healthy man, had he not been prematurely
cut Off by the cruel and unlawful act of
these defendants. were worth S10,0 900; fourth,
exemplary and punitive damages for vio
lation of the rights guaranteed to the de-
ceased, and to which he was entitled under
the federal and state constitutions and gem
eral laws of the country as we'll as under
the special protection entered into between
the kingdom of Italy and the United States
on Feb. 26, 1871, and ratified az Washing
ton on Nov II, 1871, are fully worth the
sum OF $50. 600
The morning news., 1892-03-14
MHRaER OF THE IRoN COMPANIES.
The Tennesses and Debardelabsn
Companies Consolidate.

The Tennesses and Debardelsbsn
Companies Consoldats.
New York. March 1S-The negotiations
which have been pending for the past two
weeks for union of the Tennessee Goa, Iron
and Railroad Company with the Debardel-
aben Coal and Iron Company aud the
Sloss Iron and Steel Company have been
successfully consummated so far as
tions. The terms have been
agreed upon satisfactorily between these
two, which represent more than five-sixths
of the entire interests involved. The Sloss
company, which represents less than one
sixth OF the entire property, has not
been included In the new arrangement.
STATEMENTS OF THE RESULTS.
General statements of the result of nego>
tiations were made yesterday by the prest-
dents of the two companie5-ex Senator
Thomas G. Platt of the Tennessee company
and Henry F. Debardelaben Of the Debar-
delaben company. First it may be said
zation of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, except increased representa-
tion of the board Of directors and al
increase In the amount OF capitali zatiou.
The capital Of the Debaf afdelaben company
was $40, 900 in stock and $4,000, 900 In
bonds That or the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company was $5,000,0O0 in bonds,
$1,000, 900 in preferred stock aud SO. 00O, 600
in common stock. That Is to say the two
companies represented capitalization of
1900, 600 In common stock, 81 200, 900 in
preferred stock and ss.000.0O0 In bonded in
debtedness.
THE NEW CoMPANY's STOCK.
The capital stock Of what may be termed,
for convenience, the new company will be
$4,000, 900 common stock and 81, 900, 900
preferred stock; 81, ,000,000 Of this S17 7,0OO,-
600 will remain In the treasury. 1t
will be seen from this that the
joint capital stock has been scaled down,
not increased. The Tennessee Coal aud
Iron Company at present owns 20S,000
acres of coal and iron land, chiefly In Ala
bama, and has ten blast furnaces and $50
coke o7ens. Its daily output is about 1000
tons OF pig iron, and 5000 tons Of coal. The
Debardelaben represents consolida-
tion OF half dozen corporations It at first
absorbed the Beseemer Iron and Steel Com
panY and then the Little Belt and next
Eureka aud Henry Ellen. All this absorp-
ton has taken place within the
last four years This company
owns 100. 900 acres Of coal and iron lands
IN the Warrior and Cahaba coal basins Of
Alabama. IL has seven blast furnaces and
1 ,040 coke ovens It's daily output is
700 tons of pig iron and 5000 tons of coal.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
eEoRGIA's ENCAMPMENT.
Quartsrmaster General West Figure
Out tie Cost.

Quartsrmaster General West Figures
Out tie Cost.
ATLANTA, GA, March 13.-Quartermas-
ter General West has just completed his es-
Inmates for the transportation of troops to
the encampment at Griffin. He has made
a table showing the distance Of each COM
mand in the state from Griffin, and by flR-
uring on the cent per mile rate each way
with q maximum Of AZ men to each com
pany, he is able to tell almost TO a dollar
what the expenseJ Of the encampment will
be. Col. West made his estimate with a
view to deciding on the cavalry sncamp-
ment. Col Gordon OF the First
regiment of cavalry estimates
in ina' camp aS can at put Griffin als regiment sor
5000. It could probably be done
for less IL the regiment should be encamped
somewhere else, but IL was thought best to
order the entire force Of the state to Griffin
il it could be done on $25, 900, and hence
the schedule had TO be made out in advance.
THE PER DIEM TO BE OUT.
By cutting the per diem of the men to so
cents per day. instead OF paying 70, as was
done last year, Col West figures that he
will have ample money to conduct the en-
tire encampment at Griffin, and this will be
done.
The per diem was scaled in view of last
years experience, wher many commands
encamped at :Chickamauga actually made
money, that Is they went home with
money IN the treasury saved from the
per diem received and besides had enjoyed
excellent fare. A per diem of so cents ia
considered ample to supply the eommissary
department OF the camp. Tuesday, May
II, has been definitely set as the first day
OF the encampment. BY beginning on Tues
day no company will have to travel at
night or on Sunday. and every company
will be one Sabbath in camp. Col. Levy of
Augusta will be in command the first week
with the Augusta companies, and the
Fourth battalion under Lieut.. Col. Calhoun
of Atlanta. The Second regiment Of Macon,
under Col. Wylly, will also be ordered in
command at the same time unless the pres
enC programme Is altered.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
CHANCES OF FREE COINAGE.
Republican Senators May Send the
Bill to Harrison.

Republican Senators May Send the
Bill to Harrison.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The anti
Harrison republican senators, who are at
least a majority of that side Of the Senate
are apparently as anxious to give President
Harrison the responsibility Of passing on
free coinage bill before the Minneapolis
convention as some Of the democratic sena-
tors are to get Senator Hill on record upon
that question. This desire. taken with
the eve sJresent d,si of the out-and-out
free coinage men to get all they can, seems
likely to make the Senate verify the pre-
diction of Senator Aldrich that the Bland
bill will pass both houses this session.
President Harrison is generally expected to
veto it IL it comes to him,
but there are number Of
men in congress who think that il the
bill comes to him before May he may not
veto it. The parliamentary situation of
the silver question in the Senate is such,
the adverse reports from the finance com
mittee having been placed on the calendar,
that as soon as the Bland bill comes over
from the House next week it can be
brought up In the Senate by majority vote
This Is likely to be done in spite of what
ever effort President Harrison or Senator
Hill may make to stave of consideration.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
GRAND DUKE OF HsssE DEAD.
Great Grief Caused at Windsor Castle
by the Announcement.

Great Grief Caused at windsor Castle
by the Announcement
BERLIN, March 1S.-The Grand Duke Of
Hesse died at 1:15 O'Clock this morning.
The grand dukes death was peaceful and
painless. Ex-Empress Frederick will proba-
bly, attend the funeral, but IL is doubtful
whether the emperor win be able to attend
on account Of his poor health and the bad
weather. The Berlin court will go into
mourning for three weeks.
1t was seen at 5 o'clock Saturday evening
that the end was approaching. The family
and ministers were then summoned TO the
dying mans bedside ana all were present
at the time OF his death. The body is
attired in generals uniform. The official
DdrmStddt Gazette announces the accession
of the deceased's son, Ernest Ludwig, to the
grand dukedom.
GREAT GRIEF AT WINDSOR.
LONDON, March 13.-The news OF the
death of the Grand Duke of Hesse caused
great grief at Windsor, where the deceased
was great favoaite. The queen will sead
the Duke Of Edinburgh TO represent her at
the funeral, and may possibly delay her
own departure for the continent as a mark
OF respect for the deceasei.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

heavy armor 1t would require could be fur.
nished when needed. The majority OF the
committee has therefore recommended the
authorization of one strong and swift COM
merce destroyer Of the type of the New
ork, whose armor can be manufactured
much more easily and with much less delay
than can the heavy armor for batsIe-ship.
by extending the construction Of the
new vessels needed over a series OF years"
the report says. 1--WE shall avoid the mis-
takes and prevent repetition In different
ships Of the same error, and by keeping the
appropriations within moderate bounds
each year congress will commend its pro-
gramme TO popular approval The few
mistakes made thus far" the report adds.
ARE so Insignificant that it may be safely
stated that our success in ship-bGilding is
remarkable
The morning news., 1892-03-14
SUCKED OUT THE POISON.

An Abrasion on Her Lip Endangered
a Flucky Mother.
NEW YoRK, March 13.-Mrs. Buhl of
Tuscambis. Ala, a sister OF Congressman
Hilary A. Herbert. chairman Of the COM
mittee on naval affairs, is patient at the
Pasteur institute in this city, with her son
Herbert, who was recently bitten by a mad
dog. Mrs. Buhl became inoculated wit b
rabies poison through sucking the virus
from her sons wound. she having an abras-
ion of the lip at the time. The patients are
reported TO be both doing we'll.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
A Railroad's Finances.

NASHVILLE, TENN. March lS.-The Feb
ruary statement Of the Nashville. Chatta-
uooga aud st. Louis railroad has been is.
sued. IL shows the following condition of
affairs: Gross earnings s4S4, 702; operating
expenses S276. .7SS; net earnings el51,9lo;
interest on bonded debt III; texes
$40. .954: rentals S35.0Ol; improvements
81, GA; surplus s40,622; surplus for Febru-
AIRY, 1891, $23 800,