davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
PENSION OFFICE.
Secretary Noble Testifies Concerning
tho Charges Against Rar1n

secretary Noble TeStifies Concerning
the Charges Against Raum.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 = Secretary
Noble was examined to-day by the
Special House Committee appointed to
investigate the management of the Pen
sion Office. The Secretary was asked if
an opportunity had been given young
Raum to defend himself from the charges
made against him, and the Secretary re-
piled: mo; I thought the good of the
service demanded that he should go, and
| sent him.
Enloe then asked the Secretary about
the filing Of charges against young Raum
by Howard and Engle. clerks in the
Pension Office, charging Raum with de-
handing money from them. The Secre-
tary said the Commissioner declared the
charges were circulated to iniure him,
and filed counter charges with demand
for the removal of these men, and Special
Examiner Taylor, who was suspected by
the Commissioner with being connected
with the matter. The Secretary said he
thought the charges about balanced each
other. Young Raum was out of service,
and he refused to remove Howard and
Engle. Taylor he asked to resign, be-
cause he (Noble) had previously come to
the conclusion that it would advance the
Governments interest. Noble said all
the removals were for cause.
The Secretary was next asked about re-
rating, which occasioned much comment.
He said the responsibility originally
rested on Commissioner Black, and when
he found Commissioner Tanner proceed
ing to carry into effect his predecessors
ruling to degree highly injurious to the
Government, he promptly stopped it. Re-
ratings were not for large amounts each
month, but as they went back long
h. to I. !
Noble said he wished to say that as far as
the efficiency of Commissioner Raum was
concerned, he thought he was running
the Pension Bureau with great efficiency.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
The Managers Announce the Per.
sonnet of Their Teams.
MANY OF TUE OLD FAVORITES NOT
ON THE LIST.

The Kimmick-peckham Fight Declared
No Contest, 1t Being Evident That
the Latter ssFaked':-The Carson
and Colorado Railway Company Re-
organize-The Line to Be Extended
to MohAve, to Connect With the
Southern Pacific.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
Kelly and Crimmfns, Power Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The Repub-
lican County Committee held long
and exciting meeting tonight. It
was generally understood that it would
be decided whether or not the Kelly
Crimmins faction would remain in con-
troll of the committee. The opposition to
Kelly and Crimmins, headed by State
Senator Jeremiah Mahoney, came out
ahead, and the power of Kelly and Grim
minis, in the County Committee at least,
is gone
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
stockton Briefs.

STOCKTON, Feb. 26.-The contract to
build and equip eleven miles of an cleo
trio street railway in this city has been
let to the Thomson Houston Company.
The road is to be finished by July 18th.
The contract to furnish engines, boilers
and pumps for the sewage-pumping sta
ton of the Stockton sewerage system
was awarded to-day to the Rfsdon Iron
Works of San Francisco for So $50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
Likely to Occasion a Stubborn
Fight in Congress.
MAY CAUSE A SPLIT IN THE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY.

Alexander K. Craig, Contestant for q
Seat in the House From the Twen-
ty-fourth Pennsylvania District,
Declared Notwithstanding Noble
Testifies Before the Committee In
vestigating the Charges Against
Pension Commissioner Raum.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
Fatal Railroad Collision.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-The incoming
passenger train on the Cincinnati, Ports
mouth and Virginia roads last night col
lided with the accommodation on the
Cincinnati Northern. Engineer Collins
of the accommodation was killed and
Mrs. Catherine Flynn, Cincinnati pas
senger, was fatally injured.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
Rfoting in Brazil.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The British
steamer Cyril arrived here to-day from
Brazil and brings reports of differences
between the army and navy there that
have resulted in conflict between the
two factions. Serious encounters took
place on January 3lst at Manoas, in
which three sailors and one soldier are
known to have been killed and one in
jured.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27

The Supreme Court of the United Staet
has decided that the war began on April
IS, 1861.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
Member of Parliament to be Fxpelled.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Commons to-
day agreed to a motion by Balfour that
Edward Samuel Wesley Decobain. a
member of East Belfast, being fugitive
from justice, be expelled from the House.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
The Peoples Party.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-The Executive
Committee of the National Committee
Peoples party will meet in Omaha May
18th, for the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements for holding the National Con-
Yention there July 4th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
Died of His Injuries.

SOFIA, Feb. 26.-Dr. Vulkovitch, Bull
garian Agent at Constantinople, stabbed
yesterday by an unknown man, died to-
day. His murder is attributed to a
Russian named Ivanoff, an accomplice
of Kaulbars.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
No Serious Disturbance Occurred.

CREEDE Coli, Feb. 26.-The sale of
school land here by the State Land Board
was begun to-day. The town was over
flowing with people and there was great
excitement, but no serious disturbance
occurred. Eight blocks of 160 acres sold
to-day from $500 to $3.50 per lot.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
suicide of a PROMINENT Manufactur

SUICIDE Oh TfomlnenC Manu1acCurer.
SHARON (Pa.), Feb. 26.-George D. KEEL
ly, one of the most prominent pigiron
manufacturers in the Shenandoah Valley,
partner in the firm Of Pierce, Kelly Il
Co., yesterday committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head. No
cause can be assigned for the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

OF the same treatment. Then, without
bending her head or taking the trouble
to lower her voice, she ordered the little
woman to Make him move up" Near
by sat all old man, who up to this point
had been absorbed in his paper. His
broadcluth clothes of ancient cut and
high choker collar, with broad black
stock. all bespoke a gentleman of the
Old school. In an instant he was on
his feet, his broad brImmed hat in his
hand, and, with one of those long,
sweeping bows = the courtly bow
that went out of fashion with knee
breeches and shoe buckles-he said to
the woman with the vIOlets: "Will
madam do me the honor to take my
seat?" Madam. quite overcome by the
manner of the gentleman, lost no time
in comforting the honor asked, and sank
into the empty seat In blissful uncon-
seriousness Of the estimate the other
passengers had put upon her. With a
satisfied sigh she glanced upward, evil
IDENTIFY expecting to meet the glances of
her aged cavalier. He saw her not.
His hand grasped the strap above his
head, and as he swung too and fro with
the motion of the car the d of his
fine mouth twitched ~nervOusly, and his
eyes took on a retrospective look. Per-
haps he was thinking Of the days when
there were no horse cars wherein
brutes might ride to the discomfort and
shame of those to whom they belonged.
But in the moment when the perfumed
wOman accepted his courtesy his eyes
had met those of the faded little woman
across the way, and in the glance that
passed between them there was a world
of meaning-bOundless gratitude on her
side and infinite pity on his. She knew
to whom the courtesy had been ten
darpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

ssc on foreign buying and local covering,
closing firm at 1s@ssc gain for the day: No.
: r adso September, s9ise; Qcto6eE 79A9
Dee selSf, elq s9 ssls ca ssssei ci SSEams e s2 &c:
May, SSlS@sSI9c. closing at sSI2c. Rye firm,
quiet; Western, 6e967c. Barley malt nominal;
Canadian, .95c@$l. .Corn-Reeeipts. 1O2, 500
bu; esA poEts, 27,ss4 blu: sales, 10000 BY fut-
5s@salsc elevator, ss@5sgsc aioat; un,
graded mixed, 55la9Ss7sc; options dull.
at Use advance, as following wheat in the
West, closing firm; September, 5s@55isc.
at 5slse; November; 534sc, closing at 537sc
December. 54as@547sc, closing at 547sc;
May, 56ls@56kc. OatsZReceipts, 109.0 900 bu;
exports, LOO bu; sales, 5000 bu futures,
d dGyipoo on spot spots quiet firm; options
31ssc, closing at 31asc; Novem Der. 3sl2@
3eesc, closing at 3sl2c; spot No. 9 white,
5s4c; mixed Western, 3G@3Ss2c; white West
ern, $50 i6l2c; No. 2 Chicago. 3Slsc: Hay
quiet, steady; Hops quiet, steady; Pacific
barely steady. 20 to 80 points down,
closed 1e@50 down; sales, &c: 200 bags,
including: October. I+.35@l4 40c; November,
1aIs@l425c; December, 14@l4.05c: January,
13.s50l4c; March, 13.S5@l3. CSC; May, 1885
@l3.9pc; spot Rio nominal; No. Z, 15ss115Isc.
Sugar.Raw dull. firm; fair refining, 3@31sc;
centrifugals, 90 test. 5Ss03 11-l6c; refined
moderately active, firm. Molasses-Foreign
nominal; 5o-test. Ice; New Orleans dull,
steady: common to fancy. 25@35c. Rice
active, firm; domestic. fair to extra. 4la@cc:
Japan. 5@jAc. Petroleum quiet, steady;
crude in barrels. Parker's. 5.65c; crude in
bulk. 3.15c; refined. New York, 6.10c; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, 6.O5c; crude in
bulk, 3.55il3 Gee. Cottonseed Oil steady;
crude, 2.l2c; yellow, &c. Tallow quiet,
steady; city (S2 for pkgs). 4I2c Rosin quiet,
steady; strained common to good. 81. 22l2@
l21l2. Turpentine dull, steady, 2o@294c.
Eggs steady, quiet; Western prime. 2Il2@
22c; Western poor, per case, S4@5; receipts,
$500 pkgs. Hides quiet. steady: wet sailed
New Orleans selected. 45080lb 5@7c; Texas
selected, $3.50 lbs. 5@7c. Pork steady, quiet;
old mess, sll@1i.25; new mess, S1l.75@12;
extra prime, Sl2.5 Obj. Cut Meats-Fair de-
mand, firm: picked bellies, Sss0Ss4c: picked
shoulders, 6l2@55sc: picked hams. l0A@11l2c.
Lard stronger, dull; Western steam closed
at $3.50; sales. !. 100 ties at S7.S5; option sales,
90 ties: Septe nber closed at 81 81; OCTOBER at
$3.50: November. S7.35 bid; Interchange high
er prices were asked. Butter inactive, steady;
Western dairy, 15@19c; do creamery $50
2,l2c: do factory, 14l3@l7c; Elgin, 25@25i2c.
Cheese quiet. fairly steady: part skins, 30
sHc. Pig iron dull, steady; American. Sl3@
1880; Copper dull. steady; lake, S1l@1l.l 10.
Lead steady domestic, Si0I0712. Tin quiet,
straits, So. l5120.2 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

The sales of wheat in the morning showed
a want OF the aggressive buying so noticeable
a day or two ago. There was a small reaction
shortly after that put on a fraction more and
clearanccs were 457. 900 blu wheat, $4,000 corn,
81, 70G packages -four, As, 300 Blu oats. English
farm deliveries of wheat for the week were
47.2GS qrs, against 2,61S qrs last week, show.
and flour 10 confines higher. Farmers in
the North are hauling considerable wheat to
the railroads and storing. The cash wheat
market was slow. Good No l northern sold
fairly to elevators, principally at 72l2c fol-
new wheat. Old No. 1 northern was i'll
small supply. Sales were made at 75@7512c.
Thu following are the closing quotations:
No. ] hard, on track. HS4c; No. ! I northern,
September. 72Hc; December. 72s4c; May,
7S7sc; or track, 72l2c; No. 2 northern, on
track, GOOSE.
FLOUR AMI COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts. .0h bbls; shipments, 26. 9sa
bbls. Quoted at SHOT, 40 for first patents
S3.s1@L.1O for second patents: S3.l5@3. AZ
low grades in bags. including red dog. Flour
is looking up.
Corn-Receipts. ECO Blu: shipments, $40 bu;
corn is strong at 43944c for No. 3.
bulk and Sl1@I1 so sacked bran; SlG@l2 for
shorts: millstuffs are a little firmer, with
much better inquiry.
Barley-Receipts.. 17.ooo bu; shipments.
10, i0U pu. Ddrley is dctlfe at o4Dooc IOI
choice.
Oats-Receipts, IA, 700 blu: shipments, 49, $50
bu; quoted at 32c for No. 9 white and 300
3134c for No. 3 white and new. 29@3iI2c for
No. 2 and No. 3 oats.
Flax-Flax sales are based less freight on
the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
ST..
Rye-Receipts, $40 blu; shipments, none
was quoted nominally at 40054c for No.
2, f. o. b. The demand appears to be fairly
good at present prices.
Feed-Mnlers held at SIT. 25@t7.7 rs per ton
less than car lots. S17. 7s@lS.25; with corn
meal at S16016.b0 per ton.
Hay-Receipts, 253 tons: shipments, none.
Receipts comparatively light, but deal
ers report the market steady at quotations.
We quote upland hay at SS.5c@9, and new
timothy nominally at S.. 5C@10 per ton. The
demand is reported TO be fair for the season.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard, 1 car,
75lec; No. L hard. old, 1 car. 77c: No. / north
ern, 13 cars, 72p2c; No.. l northern. l car, old.
f. o. b., 76c: No. / northern, 2 cars, new,
73lac; No. l northern, l car, new. Tic; No. =
northern, . cars. Csc; No. 2 northern, 9 cars.
Csc; No. ? northern, 4 cars, old, re; No. 2
northern. 9 cars, new, SIC; No. 2 northern,
8 cars, 69c; No. 2 northern, 1 cal, lie; No. =
northern, l car. zoe; No. 3 northern, 1 car,
old, 60c; No. 3 northern, . cars, new,
G4c; No. 3 northern, 4 cars, new, Csc:
No. 3 northern, 1 car, new. Gee; rejected, l
Car, 60c; rejected, l car, 64c; rejected, l car,
69c; rejected, l car, Gle: no grade, l cal, 56l2c
no grade, l car, 44l2c; no grade, 2 cars, CSC;
no grade, l car, SIC; No. 5 barley, l cal. 34c
Sic; No. 3 oats, l car, 29c; No. 8 oats. 1 car,
30l2c; Nc. 2 white oats, 1 car, 32c; No. 2 rye.
1 car, 52l2c: sample rye, 1 car, 49c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
A STREET-CAR INCIDENT.
The Brute, the Gentleman and the
Perfumed Lady All Figure.

The car was occupied, in fact every
seat was taken. On one side sat a tired,
haggard-looking woman, dressed in
rusty black trimmed with faded Grape.
Beside her. and half-leanlng, half-lylng
upon her shoulder, was as ugly and
hideous a specimen of the genus man as
one meets in many a long walk. His
ragged clothes CAPPED so hard at the
buttonholes that an explosion seemed
imminent. His shoes had been cut at
the side to give vent to his swollen
ankles, and coarse red hose filled the
gaps. His face was covered by q red
stubble of several days growth, and
as he snored in drunken slumper
his coarse lips hung apart like those
of a supplied animal. From the crown
of his battered derby to the toes of his
%workhouse shoes he breathed the brute.
He was the second passenger from the
rear end of the car, and next to him, in
the third place, sat the little woman, his
companion. Between him and the man
who sat in the orner there was left a
space moi quite sufficient tor another to
sit down, yet ample enough had the
drunken man pulled himself together a
bit. This the realized, and she
tried her best to rouse the mar sufi-
GENTLY to make him understand what
was required. but all in vain-the ami
NAL could not be brought to a sense of
what was going on about him. New
corners would eye the space askanse.
and the little woman would make an
other effort to awaken the sleeper. Then
the hopelessness of it would overcome
her, and she would shrink back scarlet.
Most of the passengers saw the situa.
ton and passed along to the front with
out protest.
Presently the car stopped, sand a
oma entered. The cracking of
silken skirts and ar overpowering odor
of violets came with her. Her hat was
large and plentiful as to trimming, and
it shaded a face on which powder and
rouge had been bestowed with equal
generosity. She saw the empty space,
and no sense of delicacy or refinement
checked her determination to have it.
First she eyed the sleeper from head to
foot cOntemptuously, after which his
| companion came in for an equal share
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Fl
OF Ordinance Passed by the
Common Council of the City of
st. Paul.

Ay F No. 922-Ordinance No. 1917
An ordinance authorizing the Corn Planter
Oil Company to lay q pipe III Morrison
street.
The Common Council of the City of st. Paul
do Ordain as follows:
| Section l. That permission be-, and the
same is hereby granted to the Corn Planter
Oh Company to lay a pipe, not exceeding
three inches in diameter, in Morrison street.
in the City of st. Paul, from the track OF the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Railway
Company, where the same cross said Morrison
street. to Lots s and Gin Block IA of Morrison's
Addition to West st. Paul, for the purpose Of
conveying oil to the works of said company
situated upon said lots. Said pipes shall be
laid upon said portion of said street as shall
be directed by the City Engineer.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and publication.
Adopted by the Assembly Sept. s, 1892.
Ieas-Messrs. Doran, DAILY, johnson, Rear
dop. Sandell, Van Slyke, Mr.. P~resident-7.
Nays-0.
JNo. FL. WoLTERsToRFF
President of the Assembly.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept. 20,
1892.
Yeas-Ald. Copeland, Conley. Cullen, Dorni-
den. Franklin, Hickman, Ingersoll, Jensen.
Warren, Mr.. Chairman-l0.
| Nays-0.
E. o. ZIMMERMAN.
Chairman of Board Of Aldermen.
Approved Sept. %, 1892.
+. ?. WRIGHT, Mayor.
Attest: THos. A. P~RENDERGAsT. City Clerk.
SEM. 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-627 hogs. 1881 cattle. / calf, $50
sheep.
Hogs-5@10clo lower. Packers here and else
where are becoming very bearish. They can
no longer make ribs for October d~elivery, and
prices at present do not warrant packing for
January. The time is also approaching
when the receipts are expected to increase,
so they are all necessarily talking lower
prices. All sold at S4r9505.05.
Cattle-Steady. The bulk of receipts were
Westerns. only a couple of loads of natives
arriving. The demand was quite good for
butcher stuff, good grades especially. Com
mon COWS and light beifers are selling at SI@l
1.25; stockers and feeders IN good demand,
but common grades selling low. Five cars
Of Westerns were sold toward the close at
good prices. Quotations: Prime steers. So. 30
@3.50; good steers, S2.5e@3. 10: prime cows.
81. 4002 go; good cows, S2l2. 35; ommon to
fair cows. S10l. rs; light veal calves. Ss@4:
heavy calves, 81. E@3; stockers. 81. 5002. %;
feeders, S=02. 60; bulls, Sl@l.6O.
Sheep-Weak. The market is still glutted.
and prices are over. Buck lambs are 50@
n]- 'Anar than a week aga and eau haydlY be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
st Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat options opened dull, eased
off on W corn and poor foreign demand,
rallied on rumored Russian crop failure and
predicted cold weather, closing Is@Ac over
yesterday; No. . red, cash. lower. at 69l2c;
September, 6Ss4c, nominal; october, zee,
nominal; December, closing, 73Ac asked;
May, 7gss919s4c, closing at 79@79ssc asked.
Corn opened weak O II fine weather, but raj
lied with wheat and bad weather predictions.
closing ls@$sc up; No. 2 cash dull. at 400
Etsc; September. 421sc bid; October, 42l2@
4S2sc; December. 42ss@i3c. closing at 427sc
asked; year. 427sc Did; May, 45I2045lsc.
closing at 45s4c asked. Oats in urgent de-
mand: No. . cash. 394@3012c; September,
Bic bid; October, 30I2c bid; May. 36c bid.
Rye-No. 2 offered, East side. 55c. Barley
Steady at 5SI2@63c, according TO grade. Hay
firm. unchanged. Bran, 5sc at mill. Butter
weak, but not quotably changed. Eggs steady
at Ice. FlaXseed firm at S1.05. Timothy,
81. 1CW1.S2. Glover. s.. 2505. SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
n
New York.

New YORK. Sept. 24.-The day in Wall
street was little more than the closing of a
speculation which has developed considera-
Bile activity in the stock market. and served
to make a substantial reaction from the de-
preston caused by the cholera scare. There
was little feature 10 the trading. The list
was quiet and held within narrow limits
throughout the day, except Louisville, which
was still pressed for sale, and declined a
fraction. Gould brokers were buyers of Mis-
souri, Pacific and Texas Pacific, but the
pressure upon the leader settled the
list away slowly until after the pub
LEGATION of the bank statement, which
again showed a slight gain in the sur
in the list was Wheeling x Lake Erie pre-
ferred, whose gain was ~ of l per cent net,
but the Influence OF this was more than off
set by a drop of l2 of l per cent in Lacka-
wanna on very, light trading; The trading
was barren of feature and the close was
steady, with most stocks at slight losses from
last evenings figures.
The Post says: A comparison of city bank
and United states treasury holdings today
with those at the opening of August, when
illustrates the remarkable change which has
since come over the the distribution Of
money. At that time. it will be remembered.
there was a great cutlery over the action Of
certificates and throwing the burden
of export gold Withdrawals upon
the treasury. Pessimists here and in London
were talking of the early extinction OF the
treasury margin over the 500, 900, 600 reserve.
But the treasury gold fund went no lower.
Today. despite the large gold shipments Of
August and September, the government holds
S6, 39S, 527 more gold than at the opening of
August, while the banks have at the same
time decreased i'll specie and legal tender
holdings more than $4,000 GOO. While this
decrease is directly attributable to the west
ward movement Of currency usual at this
season, it means also the payment from the
banks into the treasury of something like
$l45, O00, 900 gold, for the Ss,0U0.N00 export
since Aug. 1 was mainly Withdrawal from the
treasury, leaving after its withdrawal a net
increase of treasury gold of more than So, 00O,-
GOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

A PPEAL NoTICE-ASsEsSMENT FOR
n SLOPES ON KNAPP STREET AND
LANGFORD AVENUE-Ofice of the Board
Sept. "a, IS92.-Notice is hereby given that the
assessment of benefits, damages. costs and
expenses arising from condemning and TAX
ing an easement for slopes in the land
abutting on south side of Knapp street, be-
tween Langford avenue and the allev in
block IS, st. Anthony Park, and on the south
east side of Langford avenue, between said
alley and Knapp street, in the City of st.
Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and
Works in and for said city, and that said
assessment was confirmed by SAID Board on
the 18th day of September, A.. D. 1892.
R.. L.. GORMAN, President.
OHicial: Ut. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works,
sent. 2h-1t