davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24
clImore's Incompatible Band

COMING TO SKowIEGAN ABOUT THE
MIDDLE OF MAY.
The announcement of a grand spring
concert tour of the world-renowned Gil
more's Band of New York, including a
corps OF noted singers and instrumental
soloists to the number of GO people, has
inspired committee Of Skowhegen gen
tlemen to secure this unrivaled musical
organization at an expense nearly double
that of any entertainment that has yet
visited Skowhegan, believing that the
music loving people of Skowhegan and
Somerset county, as well as neighboriug
down river towns will strongly support
the enterprise.
The committee, in order to secure this
great attraction, were obliged to guaran-
tee Mr.. Gilmore and his artists against
loss. Therefore, subscription paper has
been prepared to be open to our citizens
and everybody on Saturday morning next,
at 9 O'Clock, at Arnold 4 Co.'S, and we
have faith to believe that an enthusiastic
and immediate response will be the result.
By signing this subscription list you are
simply holden for the price of the seats
chosen by you and in no other way are
you to be holden for any loss, If any, that
shall incur from the entertainment. No
money will be required from subscribers
until the day Of the public sale of tickets
to be announced later, yet those whose
names are on this list are privileged to
select their seats at time of signing, seats
chosen being entered upon the commit
tees books and copy being given to each
one so subscribing and when the public sale
opens, subscribers will have the satisfac
tion of knowing that their chosen places
are already secured, and that through
their cooperation the people of Somerset
county will have the extreme pleasure of
listening for one evening to an organizs-
ton whose fame is world wide, AMI
whose leader has made his name house
hold word throughout America.
Remember the subscription list will be
open on Saturday morning next at . o.
clock, at Arnold & Cos.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24

The members of Skowhcgan Board OF
Trade are requested to meet at Grand Ar
my Hall on Monday evening, March IS, at
80 O'Clock to elect delegates to represent
this Board in the State Board of Trade to
be held at Biddeford on the Both inst, at
O'Clock p. M, and also to act upon any
other business that may come before the
Board.
Q. r BAcHrLLER, Sec'y.
March %, 1892. 1wl2.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24


in Coburn Hall, April, l4th, 1892.
"Long fellows Dreams" is the title OF
the most brilliant and popular stage pag
cant ever undertaken by amateurs. The
cast of characters includes about one
hundred gentlemen, ladies and children.
In deciding upon this entertainment, the
Y. p. g. IT,, of the Universalist church
feel confident that they have selected
something Of more literary merit and
poetic grandeur that cannot fail to please
one and all who love music, poetry and
art, more especially when brilliantly por-
trayed and typifed by the youth, beauty
and merit Of home people. "Longfel
lows Dreams as presented will be a
grand medley Of acting, music, tablesux,
pantomine. historic scenes, wit and humor
and magnificent costumes.
The author will arrive on Saturday and
will spare neither hard work nor pains to
insure a grand success.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24
Job Printing.

= The lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do all class
% of work, the richest well as the most common
Iobs. Competent and experienced workmen ar
employed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, ad
yertsing, wedding and business cards in great va
rety. Orders OF dances, bills OF fare, programs,
etc, printed in great variety Of STYLES on short
notice. Commercial printing a specially. Orders
nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24
DIED.

Peabody, Mass March Is Daniel $ Webb
formerly Of Skowhegan. Aged - years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24
Gan We Keep Them UP =?
With Practice, Yes.
But We Do IT Naturally

1t N easy enough for to keep fictitious
' pu truth VIII out We by natural skill trading keep
up ucn prices and such dealing in an honest that
Oh all bargain seekers
eSs OF our prices and the cearne dealing
ad mat the 1aphy OF sales enables accomplish what
we do. - P' ~
LOOK! our STOCK spring goods
luay Our
boys ana of
ana & Cos
est nat made Splendid
Jersey Biouses those
spring lies Just arrived they
est the knnehec
Mr. Carter who
"ea in
can Ynuua
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24
Business and Amusement Notices.

"Longfellow's Dreams" will be given
in Coburn Hall, April, l4th, 1892.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS GOODRICH, Gro
cerY ana Proyis ion Dealers. MaicI Street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24
w. IT, i. WI L. D p 5.

We feel grateful for the liberal patronage which las been accorded
during the past We also feel that the pubic appreciate
the low prices which selling goods The nmae sNIeuee
We receiving goods day Examine tn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24
SkoWHEcAN MARKET.

March %, 1892. 1wl2
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-24

Mr.. C. C. Fuller OF Worcester, Mass.
came to Skowhegan Saturday, and was
present at special meeting of Parmenas
Encampment No. Is, |. o. o F., Satur
day evening, and gave instructions in the
new work adopted at the last session OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge in 1871 On
Sunday afternoon meeting was held al
the lodge rooms at which time Mr.. Fuller
gave an explanation of essentisl points OF
the new work. The meeting was very
interesting and instructive. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. Fuller was present at the
regular meeting of the Encampment ana
assisted In the working of the Patriarcha'
and Golden Rule degrees, Mr.. Fuller oc-
cupying the principal chair in the Golden
Rule degree. The Patriarchal degree was
conferred upon two and the Golden Rule
upon three candidates. Parmenas mas
lately purchased full new outfit Of para
pherpalia for the entire Encampment
work. of Mr.. Fuller, and is the first En-
csIipment In this state to adopt the new
Ao0 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
HUNGARIANS WELCOME THEIR KING.
AxN1vERsARY OF FRANCIS JosEPHs CORONA
UON IN DUDAPFSTU.

AyN1yERsARY OF FRANCIS JosEPHS CORONA
WON IN DUDAPFSTH.
Budapesth, June Ga ahrong OF people To-Day III
tel7,ed the festival held here in honor OF the ann
yersary Of the coronation OF Emperor Frahcis Joseph
as King OF Hungary. he having been cro"hc" VI,
June g. 1867. The houses were gayly Decorated an"
there were many triumphal arches. An imposing MS
semblage of noblemen. statesmen and ocher oisn''"
res crowded about the Western Railroad STATION "
receive the King who arrived at 80 D. m lie was
a,tircd IN the uniform of Hungarian general ana
was accompanied by members OF the Imperial ia"'N
lie received an enthusiastic reception Count JULIUS
S,auarv president OF the Council Of Ministers OF nun
GARY: the members of the Hungaran-Iabinet ana INC
prinote OF Hungary. met the kNg ON inc pH"iori
and escorted him 10 carriage. which was III "a't"s
Tho anpearance Of the King. as he emerged from ''
station was the signal for oubursis OF chee'ns os
the large crowd gathered In the vicinity
A procession was formed. headed by carrl"soS 'o'
tanning the municipal authorities. After these cam
covolcode OF mobiles In beiewcled costumes anu '"'
members of the Hungarian House OF MagnateS inc,'
fouowed the carriage in which sat the King BENIN"
this we're carriages containing courers ana an ho >,
endless line OF private carriages, an uie VI,
wbIch wore National costumes. ROhus vi oi1'. III.
ealvos ~ artillery and pealng OF bells con'l.uc
ONT cessation from the time the procession s'ar'eu ''
iii IL reached the palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
GERMANS CELEBRiTE PFINGS7EN.
MANY SOCIETIES SPEND \ MERRY DAY At rlc-
MICS AID EXCURSIONS.

MANY SOCIETIES SPEND MERRY DAY Al III
MICS AID EXCURSIONS
,,.o-,,., -, cI,s. -clicion or wealth. German
ri, zcns lilc. the return of summer yesterday DS Tue
oh ,rvauc Il rnng.ten In the green heihS anu P'"''
Far,y IN the day the baskets were hli,d WIN ""''
4. dear 10 the German stomach. Ihch AL s'"'o' '''
IA. v,r,ous ,Gcasurc grounds and spent ia" after
noon and evening Opposing OF u" contents VI VIC
baskets drinking vine and beer. singing. da''ine u""
taking mart I'm athletic sports. ~ they used 10 10
when home I'm the NthcTlHnh III ""'"' VIC "''
wac one uf Joy and glad 1rSs.
The member, OF the Schl,Swlg llolStein society l'i'
town OF sunday evening on M excursion ~ ''e''''
ruls where they had u celebration last night i"c'
,yI, reach town this forenoon. The mchiers VI ''o
Stobnn snenla rbund spent III" day al "'n"'h N""""
I'D Glen Onoko Tie Beethoven Mscnn'rchor 'h'r
tered The cummodons Iron steamboat hyShn' ana
went TO Point, l.. l., where they eloyc" 'h'"'
selves uniil late ia the evening
Ture.t snonting aud bowling for prizes were INC
chief attractions at The Metropolitan PARK tluSh'hs
and Metropolitan AYES. Fast Wlllhmsbnrs ""re VIC
saxon and Tbu.ringcr sic Benefit society Ind H.
picnic
Tn. u,,san Lot owners and Building hsso
citation he,d a picnic ut Bn.slnn, J., l. Inc
k,,, pinu.b reer V.rrin went 10 k-rn's Astoria A.
a.mbiv Garden. In Flushing ave. Long isl"n" '"''
The day vas celebrated by the Kings C"hhN orP"""
House As a.iatipn al Ridg'wVd '"'''se"'n' 1"
Cyptess I'M road. In Long lshih i"e '"7"'
,;esang veren Tcatoua had a goo nmr Nv f""
prrnu's picnic grounds. southern boulevard "ha
ono nund ed aud seventy -third-st The Ce''tm I"r"
ycrn ,nloyed the day sulrer~ Harlem River PARK
Tho Turner. glvc nm exhibition ia athletic eAcr
,t..s for The entcr alnmcnt Of the visitors. Inc
MY second annual festival Of the Newl I"rn
y.,,.n was celebrated al Jones's Woods
The New York Msennerchor were ut Schh''heiN
Washington Park Xty-sev"nthst ana Avenue ~
Those present highly pleased with NE 'o,elO'
dnn,lne target shooting. bowling aud DINER Hhms'
plommer'. { Mon Park. One-hundrrd ana thirty tmrEi-
- and Willis ave. hll,d by the United SHIT.
- Nv Nnrt The festival Of SOM was The 'ilci
,,,r, ton The II. Vincent de- Paul SICK bchchtt
1,cicty WAS ut Lion hrh. The New ork b'htiS
GIN, Lad target shooting High Bridge. me orn'r
Il the son, of Freedom met al ConcoTn, :. L. INC
long Island CITY Turn Vcrein spent Happy cnN III
ltIycr spriug Park. Nor,h Beach. lOwery Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
NAVAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

Tho hoorJ for the examination OF applicants to fill
ho Mace Of master electrician In the Navy Yard con-
tnuei It's session IN the yard yesterday. sixteen men
presented themselves for examination before the board
The examination OF these men probably VIII De hhish
today and the report of the Board OF Examination
nrohably Will be ready on Thursday TO De sent to the
nepartment al Washington. The class OF men VINO
have applied for this place has been surprise 10 inc
officers Many OF them are graduates from ica0hg
scientific ard electrical schools OF the country, ana
Others come from places in leading electrical coai-
parties. -,
The board Of inquiry into the slight accf fnt when
happened 20 the steel tugboat Narkeea few days
oco when she ran against pier In the Navy Yard and
beut some Of her stern plates, also continued us
sesJon We s,eriay The OF the boat were again
examined and Captain Kane the captain OF the yaiu'
was also before the board.
The twelfth shot from the submarine torpedo gun
IN the bow OF the little torpedo boat Destroyer, which
WIS fired late on saturday afternoon, was sa'isfac-
to.y. but the depth Hight. The projeciile took
an inward course and went the third net. after
v,lch II took a downward course In the water.
There VA; also much deviation 10 the right so that inc
proec,ile did not touch the fifth net at ALL but passed
II on the right.
A trial run OF the little locomotive which was
placed on the car tracks IN the Navy Yard some ume
ago was made yesterday morning. Mer running
sbout for n lime the locomotive jumped the track
near the granite drydock Some OF the parts OF the
oodnes 10 be- sent g Norfolk for the cruiser Raleigh
were lying near and The locomotive Knocked a nanBe
of one the cylinders. II 1t had not hit the cylinder
ami thus received check 1t might have plunged Into
the water Of Waai"nt Fay; The cylinder VIII n0'
The flagship Chicago Il 70 come Ia the navy ia"
today to he plt nio the drNdork.
\ test Of the big rJatln2 steam derrick was mauo
Yesterday afternoon by holsng one OF the boilers IN
nded or The Each one Of tae iage,t 90i 1DsS
weighing slNty-on- tons. was used rs the tc.t loa1.
Ina ,niuch as there boilers cylinders ana mucn
heavy machinery to be hoisted ON board Of scOw
o be- taken 10 AorOlk FOR the Raleigh II was desired
20 make sure that the derrick was In thoroughly gooo
order before using II 10 llfi these valuable engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
f.IrtPC;rS Of Cruelty on THE ATLANTA.

Nothing delights a "Iack tar' so mnch rs l" gc'
hold Of some audubbcr' aud "sprlng i"c'aN"'
Yarns on him. The return OF the United states cruiser
Atl,u,u 10 This port Oh sunday night has gwen rise
Il, minors Of cruel treatment the part OF the olhcerN
toynrd some of the crew. Some OF the sriiWeh MY
flat ir,y conrrs martial held during the cr7'e"
and that Captain IIigginson Inflicted sever" penalties
for trivial offences. Oue OF the pnniShmen'S men
Toned WIS that Of lowering man with rope hrou'
If, waist aud making him pnint the snip y nun ""''
She was SCANNING eleven knots an hour, ana WIN inc
waves dashiug over hun. Other pln'Sh'hch's were
,hos, OF locking men In the ships prison Tor sc'ei'
DAYS uul IL i said that two men were ooNHeH 10
sleep severn. nights IN the rain Oh gint'hg over Il
nachway .
A man who was we'll Informed on the subject said
Z, n Tribune reporter yesterday cruise OF seven
month; with thirty courts martial l. not nn appalling
record HE Atlanta sailed with many new men IN
her crew and they were unaccustoned to the exact
ing dI cpllnc of "a warshp When IT seemed likely
fiat we would have war with Chill II became necessary
Ia maint.in the ,irlce>t discipline - ~ To d" III
Tho let 10, plc condition for lighting especially rs
IL, Atlanta vris near To chill ana would be- one Oh
mo lr.i to meet her cruisers. AZ 10 the charge OF
tho ollccr> smuggling 10000 cigars ana qhhhll,s
az hay rum, that I, nOnscn'c 1hcl have III" PRIV
lccc of bIlrgug In such articles free Oi dnty under
restriction and lhi, privilege probably was not under
stood by the scanen who circulated the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TROrBLrS OF BUSINESS MIN.

Judgment for S,.lO5 vest rrday enterei q a'hS'
the Gibson Electric Company, Of No - Cort nhu''t
In favor OF Henry d. DOnncly, on piomi>e'ry hotc'
and for services aS counsel. Tie c m any was III
corporacd on February 1885. T. Manufacture strg'
batteries. Its factory ut Chatham. \. y, was ue
,troyed by fire last fall.
A. c. Rodriguez Il Co.. dealers IN cigars NJ No
Dcckman St., have effected s'tlement VAIN u'e'r
creditors at A. cents the dollar. payaD'c III hoeS
~ three TX aud twelve months. provided inc MIN
settles tho claim Of l. IIermancc, their former SiieS
man, The firms liabilities R:e $4,000.
George ~ Boynton his been appointed receiver 'or
Frederick Robinson. contractor and builder, IN sup
plcmcntnry proceedings brought by Edward Early u
recover s5ll costs In "a lawsuit.
Deputy sheriff Mul,aney has received an''her exc
c,i,n against ThadicuS 4. Jackson. mauI'a turef o
,one cutters tools at no CD West Thirty i0nr'h st
for Al lG1 I'm favor Of Marmaduhc R'clar'S Two
years nuo Mr. Jack bought IN" lot at NO Hoa west
Thirty fourth st. for $1,000 AMI butt shop th'reoh
which 1, /. said has tied mp his money.
The National Bank OF North America YES etd"v en-
tcnd Judgment for $1)4t againt Thomas MeEfy'
Of Albany on n promSso"y note dated Dee mbc: 81
1850. for 1910 49,. o,,.,,, W.,
A. a meeting of the creditors ~ John simpson NOS
,c md 1854 West one hnnd ci aIdtwcniy hith 81. ~
;, D. IN. Yesterday, offer of % pee cent was nc
.puted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
cIIsSDAY ExrRcIsrS At COLrMETI.

The class.day exercises OF the cla's OF W. echoo'
%, Arts Columbia College, were held yesterday ni'r
noon In Library Hall. The c,a>, numbers thrF'SN'
and AS each graduate had on nn average twenty r's'
friends present, the hail was crowded Nlne-tcnths
e. these friends pretty young girls who ihd piS'
arrived at that age when college srac '"'c Is |"
i,,n s,,mrtlGlg to lie looked AZ with awe ana delG'
and although they DID not nj understand the various
.crnds" which the orators Of IN" day s''t on Oh "iS'f
ella .smates yet they heartily apfaud'd everything
said and departed with the t:n conviction ll''
member, Of the class of 90 lad ou'done themselves
I'm this their last meeting untd PRESIDENT Lo"
distribute, the sheep.k.ns' on Wednesday.
The following programme was successfully carried
out: Roll call. Arthur Thomas Hewlett address u
welcome. Rufus Billings COwing. jr,; elias history
Edwin Rodney Fskc. poem. Everett +. smith, pro
uhecy Charles Hamilton >ISson; presentation, john
Augustus Barnard; valodictory. Thomas Ludlow
(,hrv,ti, Tie College Glee. Mandolin and Banjo
Clubs furnished the music for the afternoon. The
committee in charge OF the exercises WINS composed
~ Rnfn. r. Cowing IT,. David Bandrr, Horace
irving Brightman. David Banks, IT,; Henry T.
rurcheu jr: George stevenson Nicholas. IT,. Charles
Hamilton sisson and Thomas Ludlow Chrystle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
ELECTIONS IN THO EXCHANGES.
COTTON AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS CHOOSE OFF,
GERS FOR ANOTHER TERN.

COTTON AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS CHOOSE OFlI'
GERS FOR ANOTHER TERM
There were two tickets in the field at the annual
election at the Cotton Exchange yesterday. Inc
fight was between Waiter G. Hubbard and Richard
Sledcnbirg for vicc-prcSiicnt; Stephen f. KisSe'i'
George W. Baiy, Gllliat schroeder John Collins ana
Robert p McDonga'l on ticket for members OF 'h3
BOARD " Managers and {. VI. Calhoun. e. ~ CHAP
man : r. Hubbard. IT,. and J. W. White on the other
James o. BlosS was elected PRESIDENT and walter /.
Miller treasurer without opposition. This Is tic re-
suit ~ the election.
For president, J. o. BOss; vie" president, Rlcuar"
Sledenburg: treasurer Walter j. MIler. mihnec''
r. IT, Rouniree T. NJ. Robinson. Ad. NoIdcn. Iheodp'e
p Rahe NJ H. Lehman, W. j. liHhNlaeiter George
Ercnnccke. J. b. Froegh. william Ray, H. srIaei"r
J. NJ White George A. Chapman, G. NJ Nalhe"n
r. p. McDongaII = 7. Hubbard. r.. trustee tsatniiy
Fund r. II. ROuntree; inspectors OF ec"ton A. g.
Munn ir. j. W Moses and K. &. Allen.
The regular ticket IN the c'e'ton AZ the tiJuucc
Exchange YESTERDAY. and these are the officers ::
President Evan Thomas: vic"-pieSlic t. AZ ed K'ner'
Of j. H. shuts Company treasurer, f. G. Ecc' OF
Rice Quinby x Co.. managers. for two Years, he"'s
H. spence Of simpson Spence &c Young: David Dows :
f. e., Puryess Of the International Grain Eleviths
COMPANY Frank Brninard, Of Brn.nsrd Brothers: . Is
Low Of H. T. Low a Co., and Horace lnger>oit, III
specor, Of election. Alexander Edso1. II. C. Hackney
X = Brw-trr > &. Newman. r. ". Philips ana
q; T., FERRIS: Of the GratEy Fund, 10 serve
three wears Alexander Mum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
ITS 2j4TH INNIJERSART.
PARADE AND DINNER OF THE BOSTON ANCIENT
AND HONORABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY.


Boston. June 6.-The Ancient ard Honorable Ar-
tlllcry Company today celebrated It's "jfth ami
verSary the Clz0's Corps Of Troy. y. Y. particlp"t
ing ~ guests Both organizations pr~scnic brilliant
appearance the parade this morning. th" Anci'Ti'S
mastering In large force. AZ the city Hal the p''r ION
was reviewed by the Mayor and civic officials ana
m the state House Governor Russell Adjutilt"cll-
cr,l Dalton. with members Of the stall aud Their
guests, were taken into line. The column proceeded
20 the New Old South Church. whcre the memorial
and religious excrisS held. the Rev. George y.
Gordon preaching the anniversary sermon.
At the conclusion Of the services In the church The
line was reformed and the column marched 10 i'L1iil
Han. where the annual dinner was spread. The
speakers ard oaSts Governor Russell, The Com
monwcsth OF Massachusetts; Postmaster Hart, 1.-THE
President Of the United States: Wai'g c"mmistioner
Dohelty, The City Of Boston. th" Rev. t'orgo y
Gordon "1he Clergy: Deputy Commander j. h.
Churchill THE G.. 4. r.; General Joseph u: Carr.
:. The Army and Navy the Rev. Hiward a. Horton.
"urIr Invited GI.rtsr william +. barr,ts. The
Pr,,~" aud Major ,eorge :. Merrill. Our Past Com
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TO CORRECT An NICCURiTE SURVEY.

The commission which las In charge the rcsurvey
Of the Fort Washington Rlig, Road heard the state
rcnts of number of persons who own property alonS
hat h0rongh.are We rlay afternoon IT Their Office
IN he Borcci aiding. The Fort Washington Ridge
Road was surveyed about 1874, under the direction
4 the Beard o. rar, Commissioner III, survey
was cnrecsly made and the scrirtloEs OF the lines
were grossly inaccurate. The read begins ut west
one hundred ard fifty II ntl-st. west ana ten
north between the KingsJrldge Road and an extension
II the boulevard. II Is o. the most beautiful
pleasure drives In this par, OF the country IL was
found according TO the survey OF the road made In
1874 that lands which given on the plot OF tho
surveyors ~ the road had no frontage, ana many
pieces OF property fiOm SIX inches 10 IoIty feet
distant from the road which tlcJ ought TO front.
The lities Of some valuable lands are Involved. ami II
many cases the rc's calmct by the property owners
and the city conflict The commission VIII ~ %
compromise with tie lan.-o and TO arrange
matters 50 that none OF the titles will b. eloudd IL
will meet every Monday afternoon ut = O'Clock In
Room 20 in the Borcel Building, No. rs Broadway.
All property -owneis interested IN the matter are ex'
pected 10 bring the abstracts OF their lands for ex:
animation BY the commits on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TO PERFECT TITLE rs WIRD'S ISLAND

Corporation Counsel Clark received letter !cS'e'
day from AtOrne. General Rosendae. at ADahN' III
relation the formal tunsfer Of the states ihetee'
f., Wards Island 20 the city. and inclosing abstract
81 title MS held By the Commissioners OF fmisrauo'
End other papers necessary TO perict the conveyance
Mr. Roscndac suggested that II the Corporation Coui
sci was not satisfied with the description contained IN
the deed TO the Commissioners OF Emigration survey
lie made ard a specific description Of the property be
p-cuard The Attorney General was also OF opinion
that the Mayor some other proper ofhcer OF the
CORPORATION should aiirmativey satisfy the accept.
anre of the deed In order 20 fulfil the terms ana
Conditions Of the statute. Mr. Clark said that new