davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
DIR. BUCHANAN TO BE ARRAIGNED TO-DAY.

Dr. Robert W. Buchanan. who was arrested on Mon
day charged with poisoning his wife, was taken to the
General Sessions Building yesterday. lie was to bo
.rraiencd before Judge MARITIME in Part of the court
but the proceedings were postponed until to-day at
the request Of his counsel, Charles L. Dawson. De
tectives Carey and Armstrong brought him from Police
Headquarters and took him to the detectives ROOM
His present wife, whom he married shortly after the
death Of the other. had talk with him. as did his
LAWYER. Then the two detectives took him back to
Police Headquarters.
Mr.. Dawson asked for the delay that he might
examine the papers In the case. lie also wishes 10
Learn II Charles W. Brooke will accept his invitation
10 take charge OF the defence Mr.. Brooke will prob
ably make his decision to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGE.

There good attendance at the Exchange yes
tcrday. although much OF the property offered was
not Of Importance. II. Y. liarnett ~ company had a
successful sale OF lots on one hundred and sixty fifth
II. and lntervalcavc The corner brought $50 from
August Becker, the adjoining lot 1919 from W. Towlrt
nnd the next sA.jO fiOm Johanna Qurk Lots on the
street I'm the rear bIough, from $3.50 TO Sil, apiece.
The buyers were William T. Herman ana L. J.
Reynolds.
John f. b. -myth offered lot nj Bay Ridge. on
,"venths The property Is tlrce-story brick house
with store and stable in the rear II rents for $3.50
wear. The Kidding ran from $500 up to 20 400.
Mrs. Frederick the buyer.
The lots advertised by Wham Kcnelly on Hamilton
Place and OnehundreA and hiry -eighthsi., near
private sale.
Bryan L. Kennedy sold Nos 1871 to 1877 spring<t.
siN~dOry blck ard iron bnding IA pot OOX1OO
feet. The plainah bi the proceedings WAS the buyer
fOg S116.1fJ ~.
Al the regular weekly sale Of stocks and bonds by
Il. V. HarHctt Is Co.. the following sold ::
For account OF whom 1t may
G ahares Western National Bank. Slco each, i23'+
MORTGAGE per cent bonds, due May !. 1909 (hypothc.
30 shares NewYork Produce Exchange Bank, 800
each 1904. . ,, NJ, No.
sc coz Morris and Essex Railroad frs; mortgage per
cen; bonds. due 1914, al
30 shares Fourth National Bank, 800 each. COCA
10 shares Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room.
50 shares Natona Park Bank 800 each. 3d.
$1,000 syracuse. BiDQhamton aud Newlork Rallro1d
N g, mortgage per cent bonds due 1905 Interest Ap
and October. 1907.
50 go city OF Elizabeth adjustment per cent bonds
due 1922 81. .
western Dly,on nIst mortgage per cent bo'-ds. due
1899, lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

THE HEALTH BOARD WILL ASK THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION TO MAKE NECESSARY
ALTERATIONS.

ALTERATIONS
sanitary superintendent Edison yesterday sent 70
ths Health Board report on five public schools In
xhich the classroorns are not ventilated properly.
Tho report was based on Inspections made by Dr..
worcau Morris whose recommendations In each case
Dr Edison indorsed The schools complained Of ate :
Gnmmar Schools No. 10, at No. $50 Woostcr-st
No A. at No. 30 Alen-st.; No. CT. at No. o25 West
rorty. nrstst; No Co. at No. 1:5 West Fifty fourth
Al. and No 20, at No. 215 East Scventyffth st.
Dr. Morris reported that In each Of those schools the
on,y way Of ventating the class rooms to open
the windows, That let In fresh air, but failed TO
remove all the bad air. 1t was the custom. he
said 10 exercise the children in calishcnes TO Keep
them from catching cold while the windows were
open. lie nnde recommendations for changes In
each building and advised a system OF Ventilation
BY mechanical contrivances Dr. Edsons report con-
taned tho following:
In other cities and States. especially in Mas
saehusetts, excellent work has been Performed by
the authorities In enectng proper ventilation OF school
buildings. The outcome OF the work has demon
stratcd that the only adequate means of ventilation
of school buildings Is by fans DIR. Parks. one OF
the best authorities on ventilation. states that the
ventilation OF room Is imperfect when 1t fails 10
Introduce fresh air In sufficient quantity +, remcY'
oil sensible impurities 50 that coming from the en-
ternal air we shall not perceive any difference be
tween the room and the outside atmosphere in point
Of freshness
In the cases OF the buildings upon which tie re-
ports Of DR.. Morris have been made. it has needle
no chemical analysis of the air 10 demonstrate that
the means of ventilation were insufficient. The
only objection that be made TO the rceommenda-
lions Of DR.. Morris Is that their compliance Will en-
iail the expenditure Of large sum OF money. This
objection should not weigh for moment against
the health OF the school children. Pure air +, ab-
soutey essential their wel-b being. The aif Of our
school buildings should be made pure, regardless
Of costs
The Health Board will ask the Board of Educa-
t,on to make the advised changes i'll the schools
daring the summer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
VETERANS MAKE 4 VIGOROUS PROTEST.

At the encampment Of Erastus t. Teift Post,
No. 355, G. A. r., held in Brooklyn on saturday.
Nav o. the following resolution was unanimously
carried
Whereas The so-called Drafted Men" bill, refund
ing all drafted of the state OF New York the
sum of 1900 which they paid TO the Government to
get a release from military service during the late
War of the Rebellion, has become law through an
act OF the Legislature and the signature of the Gov
ernor. he II therefore
Resolved That the members of Erasus T. Tedt
Post No. 335 e.. 4. r., do hereby stamp the seal
Of condemnation on said act as an Infamous measure
which will take more than - 900 900 from the public
funds Of the several counties of this state as reward
Tor cowardice, and also add insult 10 the memory Of
dead heroes and the bravery OF all ex-soldieIS who
imperilled their lives In the discharge of faithful
duty for the preservation Of the union of the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
WORK OF THE BETHANY DlY NCRSEEY.

The seoretary's annual report of the Bethany Day
Nursery shows that this institution is in most -four
ishing condition and with a constantly increasing
attendance each year. During the last year 1890
children were In attendance being increase OF 49O
over fhe previous year. The receipts last year were
s2loe o. and the disbursements 81 ,62s 20, leaving
balance on hand Of s777 "a. Most Of the children
spent the whole day at the but there
otter school. The object of the society Is to promote
the cause OF humanity by suitably caring for young
children during the day while their mothers are at
ver or are unable account Of sickness to care for
them. The following the officers: Mrs. Richard
stout president Mrs. f. W. MoCave, vice president :,
Mrs. Charles Burden, secretary, ana Mrs. Ed"in NJ.
Miller treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
N REDISTRICP TIE CITY.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday passed resolu-
tons providing for The appointment OF committee OF
eight prepare for adopting the now boundaries OF
the Assembly Districts In this city, under the recent
Leeisatiye Apporonment BILL BY the requirements Of
the law the Board must reds'rct the city. forming
thirty Assembly Districts, on the third Tuesday In
July. The committee appointed WAS made Up OF
President Arnold and Aldermen Brown. OBeirne,
Murphy, Morgan, Doong, Hart and Morris. The com
miuse Will collect information and gu through the
fsrn Of preparing the ordinance fixing the new boun
dahss. But its members will act strictly in accord
ante with the Instructions which they NAV receive
rom Mr. Croker, issued from Tammany Hall. OF the
aght members, only one, George b. Morris. Is lie
publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
EECORnED MORTGAGES.

Adler Leopold. to L Trust co, 100 Est 7th-ss, o
s,J 600.
Brewer. Charles Deli. TO Scamcn's Bank for Savings
0lst-st g III, crsde Drive, wear. $1,000.
Cusack John, to NJ Donney. lot "a, map Fofdham.
years. $50
Dauphinais Victoria i. II w de Forest. n Morton
It. Hudson-st o. years, 1000.
Same to John Lpman property 81. years
t21.3l7 - 49,
Dreeer. Jacob, to N E Goodwin 20: 5th'avc, years
~. $4,000.
Goodman. Aaron to q NJ Miller. Hester-st. W
Norfok-st. years, 10000:
Jan2. AIdrew j. II II. FSirbanks,w tniol'aNe, =
l6Sth-st. years $500.
Kinb,I. Alonyo to w J RocHtc. South SHAVE. u
Canal-st, | year $500. 100 .
Leo Alice to la tngs. 1i3d-'t, boulevard.
year. $500
IAcss August. to ierWan Savings Bank, i9th-t t.
2d-,Ne. months. $4,000.
Matthews. teorge to II Ferguson. i20th-st 9Th
ave year, $1,000
stllwen Sarah a. to Y, II and II r r Co, .
02d.st. e 0th-ave note. ~ coo.
Weiss Lena, 10 ) Hlth Willettst. RIyingtonst.
O months. 5000.
wise, Frank Z. to MURRAY, Ioi'tst sithave.
ElhOoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
GOOD CHANCE TO SEE 4 YACHT RACE.

There will be good chance for the public-or at
least a limited number Of passengers on the iron
Steamboat Company's steamer Cepheus-to see me
race Of the mast boats I'm the New-lork Yacht
Club neet tomorrow. The Cepheus will leave West
Tventy third ST. at 10 O'Clock and Pier NO North
kiper at haf-past To- to accompany the yachts over
the entire course. AS there Is room enough on the
Cepheus TO accommodate sightseers and Inc boat Is
fast the trip should be enjoyable run out to sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Furnished Aoasss 90 Eet, 9san,rp.

a seen HOME With hind sttsntan viii y mJSlsk3
~ durins AZ suwMsr 81 TIE q nrse sApSM ~
iss!I. EsuEsglasl sssa !ssaf ~ SsS.EssS llssSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
Conntrp l]ropsr!n for Sale ano % Get.

a sSOCIATIONS church o.gsnizatlons can
protected against Intrusion by addressing OwNEI Box
2.206. New.fok P0Stohce
L. LBEKON, MONMOUTH REACH, sEABRIGHT aai
application .,o,,- o.. ,,.
V1SCAPE THE HEAT.-Rcst BY Tn, SEASIDE night, (and
II attend to business daily you desire at nearby and
beautiful Lawrence Beach. adjoining Cedahurst and Law
renee THE ONE family resort Newior and Brook
iyn Cottages furnished aud unfinished for nae aud 20
rent Choice plots tndlng upon cay pay mentS. Al
dress for full particulars, BENJ. W HITCHCOCK, Il
Chambers.st., SewYoIk.
NOR SALE IN POMFRET cONNECTICUT.-'1,e
acres OF upland moving and woodland the south side
OF Ionfrr. Hi adjoining the estate Of Mr.. George L.
Bradley has had much ana time and 10 neonsdcrab
amount money spent upon to Increase its natural
fully plntcd with and site for country house
is q targain at It's price-s37j an acre.
Conveyanccrs
TITLE INSURANCE co,
oS Statc-st.. Boston Mass.
INVEST AT NEW CITY OF "DEPFw "-VsndcrbIts
are building IL; all iolliog stock Of oil their roads to be
built there works costing 100000 foundation
w.s miles long now being built. Full Information
g. NJ BAILEY, Secretary. 1903 World Building New
York IL desired. Investments guaranteed to pay
OwX A HONE IN fLJSuIN'.-Choico lots 500 each
~ aud upward, payable $40 monthly er 10 per cent
o1 for cash down BOVINE Park is near the Murray Hi
Stallion handson0st art OF Finishing; convenient
y, churches schools and stores trains from morn to mid
night cheap communication gas. water supply tr"erlgr
81 nnement rendering Flushing far superior 10 any new
PARK. ADDRESS BENZ ". iiircncocK, ia Chambers
st.. Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
summer HOMES"

An illustrated book Of 100 pages describing the summer
resorts on the NewYork Ontario and Western Railway.
ean be obtained free On application o. oniccs be,
ow IL gives list Of hotels, farm and boarding houses
600 feet above the sea with distances and ell lnfo!
nation In Ncw.York 100 2iz s23 ga ses hscaSa,
Wst i2sth, BiosSyI S.gy,,. go ESiSsa.,;:s
ave. OF scnd cents In sapps 70 j. Z. ANDERSON ~
Rpaver.st.. New.Yerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
0ountrn Boaro t1)anteo.

n GARD wANTED.-For gcnt.ewen and wife, ehiidsln
u ami maid one hour from Sew-York CITY 9essAofA e
inland farmhouse o. private 'csldeoee Meferd Adrtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

New.Yorh, Tuesday, June T.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
j.stoly building, with plot Of land Nos. $50 10 eSJ
"d-aye, corner. Mo-. 23l 10 2i3 East tth-s plot
30 .Gx 90 j\COJAi regular; lily tlauscn, s2iBVJO go
G.story buildings, with pho, Of ani, Nos ~ to ~
Svlingst. 1872 II of GFccnC-st, plot lOo2AlOON
irrcaularA9j.6; Louis NJ Jones. al76.li0'
r"i of land on ljjth.st. corner lnterNaic-aye'
cOOA9i. 3A2COjNSO3 W. y. Herman and Others 5000
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
3-sto'y house and 2story stable with lot on 81
corner OF 17tist, Bay Ridge, lot ojAlOO; Mrs
Frederick, ~, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

NEPTUNE HOUSE, BELNAR. " }.
DIRECTLY on THE OCEAN BEACH Open from June
lat TO september. For terms &c, adircss
4. Il. SANK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
Kipling's Story Of an Interview.

An Australian paper said very humor'
busly, "Rudyard Kipling landed on TINS
island at IL o'clock and at 1918 he had
formulated an Australian policy"
Eyes, that is very funny" said Kipling'
but jt is not true. This is how it was: A
Young reporter cornered me just after
had landed. I treated him kindly, but
said firmly that was not to DO inter
viewed.
~ have no thought Of interviewing
YOU replied the reporter with touch Of
sadness in his voice 4 ask much great
err favor than that
It turned out that the reporter was a
man with theory who had been persist
emily sat down upon by his superiors on
the press. He had an Australian policy
that he knew would be Of the greatest
benefit to the country. No paper would
print it. His modest request was that
Kipling would let him put forth his theory
az the scheme OF the young novelist.
"They will print it," he said, III give Il
as coming from you"
"All right" agreed Kipling, fire
ahead"
So the young reporter got IN four mortal
columns telling the people of Australia
how to run their country.
II never read the article" continued
Kipling, but there must have been some
amazing theories In 1t, from the storm II
raised. l hope that young man realizes
nv forbearance in standing all the un
merited abuse heaped upon me for IT,.
Detroit Fra PyssA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
TO OCEAN VIEW.
The Veterans of Lee Camp Will Leave Mon
day Morning.

The meeting of Lee Camp was largely at
tended last night. The camp was notified
of the expiration Of the term of service of
four members Of the board OF visitors OF the
Soldiers Home. Nominations were made
to fill the vacancies, and owing 10 the fact
that a majority of the camp will be at Ocean
View next,week il was decided that the cleo
tions 70 I'll the vacancies be held on FRIDAY.
July 29th.
Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Phillips of the
First regiment Virginia Volunteers;
stated that the regiment would give several
entertainments during the Exposition TINS
fall, and asked the assistance OF the camp.
The camp voted to aid in every possible
way the regiment in their undertaking.
On motion the sum of ten dollars was
voted TO the Ladies' Ice Mission. The camp
voted 10 go to Ocean View on Monday, July
18th.
1t is estimated that they will carry fully
two hundred people. Tickets can be had
OF Mr.. X. W. Courtney. agent OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad, corner Ninth and
Main. any time after o'clock on Monday
the 18th. Members of the camp can go any
time during the week but the tickets must
be purchased by the morning OF the 18th;
as no tickets at the rate gwen Will be sold
after that time
/ N~S APAONALR bCApbAnh-S WV
| from Ocean View
Major Thomas A. Brander:
Will have ample accommodation Tor
camp. J. l.. WILLIAMS, Manager,
j. Taylor Stratton:
Can accommodate all that may come. Some
may have 10 use cots.
J. l.. WILLIAMS. Manager.
To which the following reply was sent;
j. l.. Williams. Ocean View
Lee Camp will leave here at o'clock
Monday morning; will be with you Monday
evening. ID. A. BRowN,
Quartermaster.
The camp unanimously returned is
thanks 10 Mr.. K. w. Courtney. agent Nor
folk and Western railroad, for the interest
he has shown in getting the exceedingly
low rate for the camp, and commended HIM
as al energetic railroad official. THANKS
were also unanimously voted to MI. Irvin
Weisiger, tho courteous agent OF the sr,
| GINA Steamboat Company. for his KIND
efforts in behalf of the camp.
Members of the camp are requested TO
wear the uniform or the badge OF the camp.
The train will leave the Union depot on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock sharp, All
who 20 on Monday must meet at the depot
| before that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
What Was Ity

The father had come to the commence
ment exercises and the son was showing
him the sights.
"See that heavy set fellow over there by
the pump" said the boy as they passed
through the campus.
Eyes; who's he9" responded the father
with commendable curiosity.
Hes our champion football kicker; and
that one he's talking to leads the record in
baseball"
"Ah And who's the tall chap with the
lantern jaws"
Hes our champion tennis player. No
body in she state can swing racket In the
same atmosphere he does"
Proud of him, supposed" ventured the
father.
"You bet we are, and so we are OF the
dark haired fellow down there by the gate.
He's orr crack oarsman and best all around
gynnast. Rare combination, but he's a
-orker. is Jimmie" and the son threw a
kiss 10 Jimmie.
"By the Way inquired the father, "who
Is yaledictorian Of the class this yearf
The son looked at the father question
ingly
"Valedictorianf" he asked with a puz-
tied look.
Eyes; valedictorian" repeated the
father
And what's that, I'd like to know"
came from the son next, and the tather
went right down TO the first train out and
got on board. Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

Beneath the shaded pavilion of Blenner's
Park Yesterday J. Company Association
spent most pleasant day. A cooling
breeze waited itself about the place. and 1t
was "a most happy thrOng that began gath
ering there about 10 o'clock. Poker, with
It's many intrcacies. was explored 10 It's
fullest extent. and at ! o'clock charming
lunch was served. Liquids Of pleasing
nature we're dispensed IN royal good man
ner bT Mr. Thomas Lewis. and ut O'CLOCK
. splendid dinner was served under the
tkiiliul management OF Mr.. William Smell
Angs. There was delicious Brunswick stew
Appeuzing iried chicken. number oil other
pleasing ylands and gallons OF cool butter
milk.
Among those present were Major Charles
X. Sknker president Nh. X. A. Brock,
secretary; Major Thomas Brander. treas
urer. Major a. r. Courtney. Messrs. James
W. Archer, +. b. Taylor. Philip Wexford,
W S. +. Morris. John Tyler. Maxwell i.
Clarke, w. 5. Archer. Clay Drewry. David
Jones. George Haynes. James T.. Tyler
John II. Montague. G. w. =. Brock. Leslie
Blair. III. NJ. BOykin. g. T. Mayo, X. Q. Sell
den. Frederick Valentine w. G.. Miller.
James \. Boyd, X. NJ. Sully. n. b. Owens,
Marion sutton. Randolph Peyton. c. Nc
Leod. John Powell. Robert Munford
George Murrell, j. L. joplin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
Ambulance Calls.

At 7:15 A. NJ. Cullngworths tobacco fac
tory 10 white girl suffering from partial
paralysis. She was treated and left with her
friends.
At 1915 A. NJ. to q white man at the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Cary streets suffering
with vertigo. He was taken to his home, on
Franklin between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth.
At 1870 P. NJ. to Spicer's tobacco factory
10 James Spott, a young colored man sui
fering with u hemorrhage OF the lungs. Ii g
died IN few minutes after the ambulance 9
arrived.
At2P. NJ, to Gordons tobacco factory,
at Nineteenth and Cary. TO a colored man
suffering with cramp. He was treated and
left with friends.
At S:4OP. ~, to stone yard at the foot of
Virginia street to Il white man overcome by
heat. He was treated and left.
At5l5 p. NJ, 10 a colored man at Twenty
fourth and Clay streets who fell from a
scaffold and broke his leg. He was taken
10 his home and the leg put III splints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

Governor Mckinney Yesterday received
the following letter. which explains itself
and he answered Miss Nelson that he would
aid her in the matter.
OF $4,000 for the Nelson mansion
in Yorktown, Va, the object be-
ing to take the building to Chicago.
At the time | refused TO sell, for
the idea of having the mansion go out OF
Virginia filed me with horror and still
makes me wretched.
My means are very limited and friends
have since advised me TO accept the offer.
Can you not save the old building TO Viz
ginia by inducing Congress to give me
10000 for it. Next week, think. will
decide what is to be done. so please let me
hear from you Immediately. Yours, truly,
KATE NILSSON"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
THE CITY STREETS.
Important Business Transacted by the
Committee.

Important Business Transacted by the
Committee.
The Street Committee of the City Council
met at the City Engineers Office at $50
O'Clock last evening. There were present
William II. Curtis chairman and Joseph
w. Carter, William NJ. Iurpin, Charles r.
Brauer Otway Allen. j. Taylor Stratton,
James L. Gray. K. L. Davis, Robert Ill.
Boykn, James Bahen. Joseph W. Thomas.
Royal White and City Engineer Colonel
Cutsbaw.
On motion of Mr.. Stratton it was ordered
that cobble-stone gutter beplaced IN front
of the tunnel of the Richmond. F-sdericks-
burg and Potomac railroad, opposite Messrs.
G. Il. Workman Il Co.'s.
On motion of Mr.. Boykin o cinder walk
way was ordered on Laurel between Spring
and China streets, the opening of Kenny
street from Broad to Marshall, and the
opening of an alley between Henry and Bel
yidere, Main and Franklin streets.
Mr.. Iurpin, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee. reported recommendation to be
submitted to the Council providing that the
entire street paving for the year be
awarded to Mr.. John Weinbrunn. who was
the lowest of the three bidders, and that
the time specified in which the work
was to be completed be extended SIX
months.
The original specifications required lDat
the work be completed by the end OF the
fscai.year. Mr.. Weinbrunn said he was un-
able to do the work in the required time be-
cause be was unable TO furnish the stone.
The motion was lost by q vote of TO T..
Mr.. j. w. Carter moved that the work be
divided by the City Engineer among the
three bidders. and that they be required 70
90 the work in the time specified.
Mr.. Allen moved as an amendment that
the price of the work as bid upon be av-
eraRed and equally divided between the
three contractors. The amendment was
lost by vote of s to4.
The vote was then taken on the original
motion and adopted by record of TO g..
The three contractors are MIR. John Vein
brunn. Thomas Barry and Alois Rick.
Mr. B. II. Nash presented a petition in
behalf Of the Seven Pines railroad, request
ing that they be allowed TO substitute cleo
tricity in place of steam as motive power in
the city, with the request that 1t DO re-
feTred to the City Engineer and City At
tOrney So ordered