davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE At WORK.
BONDS AUTHORIZED FOR THE PURCHASE OF PART
OF SITE FOR THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY
OE NEW YnRK-OTIIEp RI INEss

OF SITE FOR THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY
OF NEW YoRK-oTHER BUSINESS.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment yester-
day passed resolution authorizing the issuance OF
A'50 worth OF bonds TO secure twelve lots in one
hundred-and thirty -ninth-st and Convent-ave part
OF the tract proposed to he purchased for the new
site TOT the College OF the City OF New-York
These bonds had TO be issued because the title to
these lots must be passed before December 3
The question OF paving Hudson-st with asphalt
was considered and L. b. Hinsdae. counsel on be-
half OF the wheeimen Of this city, asked the Mayor
TO see TO II that least the west side OF that
thoroughfare be so paved.
Mayor Strong said he opposed. II think the
schools should be attended first" he said. then
the hospitals and II anything remains Of the APP
preparation of 100000 then the cyclists may be
considered"
Commissioner Brookheid said he had $4,000 OF the
asphalt appropriation left
III / knew that" answered the Mayor. II Should
have been after you hot for have hosts Of pet
tons asking that bhe streets in the front and
OF the schools and hospitals be paved"
e.. S ON Waring presented budget asking
stock for 1896 The matter laid The
P. Gallgan's Sons, for their work on the Ireland
Building disaster; in clearing away debris, s?..ii
reqUistion for SAT- for ' eSpenses ' e said that
several items were in dispute, but he would vote for
ment. He then called attention 10 the fact that
the chief engineer had never passed civil service
examination ar all Otnel engineers nave 10 40. ne
matter Of civil service will he considered later.
Chief of Police Conln authorized to hire
secretary at salary OF $3.50 year.
The Park Department was authorized 10 eXpend
the balance of the mon-dollsr park Improvement
fund to pave the Fifth-ave walk east Of the Park
from Sixtieth to Seventy secordst, and from Fifth
TO Seventh-ave in Onehundred ani-tenth-st. The
amount Is $751; IS
The following transfers we're allowed to be made
by the Boa d Of Education: From teachers salary
accounts. $4,000 to be used for school supplies. as
all the schools are short; $500 was transferred
from the account TO repair the Nlnhed and
Westchester schools. Besides these Soo5s Of school
house bonds authorized for the furnishing
Of the school at Eightysecond-st. and West
End-ave. and $4,000 In bonds for purchase OF school
site Trinty-ave and One-hu bred and thirty
fifth-st The plot is 2roxl25 feet Plans for the
wing Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art 10 cost
5000 900. referred to the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

The funeral OF General Erasmus Reyes vel
- ~, tho Mexican war. VINO died al Nice on
Co,ohsr "a WAS held yesterday morning at 81
.c,as.s Roman Catholic Church In East Forty ;nird
-. solemn mass l0r the dead was rec!ted by
he psv DR. Henry A Brann rector Of the church,
assisted By Father Donnelly. who acted az deacon.
20 master Of ceremonies.
The BODY was laid In an oaken coifn over wnicn
mas drsped an American Nag. Colonel tbar'es
H',,dsm Major Whitehead. Dr. Milford ana
~ .tSs-i.s rhsfwood acted as pallDearers.
m tta,au from the New York COmmandery OF the
zion ~ Honor was present II was composed 81
General Slewart l.. Woodford' Lieutenant sr Ell
t1ors,Io G King, Brayton Ives General Franklin
md Colonel Church.
INN ~ The Grand Central station, where Il was
nisced aboard special train for West rom , l.
pIaSeu 80 Iii be inferred ia the military buryinS
wherea rne members OF General keyess family,
me palibcarers. and the detail rom ths legion u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
ALL READY FOR The con JENIION.

MEETING OF THE NETWORK STATE FEDERATION
or woMEN's CLUBS TO BEGIN TO-DAY.
PREPARATIONS are completed for the first annual
convention OF the New-York state Federation OF
Women's Clubs and Societies. which VIII meet IN
Brooklyn to-day and tomorrow under the auspices
and by the invitation OF the federated CLUBS ana
societies in that city The day sessions. beginning
respectively az 10 a. and =. will be open 10
all club members and their friends
The programme in detail Is follows
General subjects The Education OF Public Senti-
ment as Effected and Dy session
9.8o a. m."Reception ana recognition OF delegate
Croy president OF the y. Y F Of ". G and ;
Response on behalf Of the Brooklyn organizations.
Mrs. Mariana W. Chapman
Reports OF general officers
Appointment Of committee on nominations -
During the midday intermisslon luncheon VIII pe
served to the visiting delegates IN the y W e A.
rsfs iss"S By MTr &ct e
boa Mrs Mrs Asf Hcf Bakus Women and the
Woman's College Discussion. Reports rom me
Womans Legal EDUCATION Society the HassaT IT, STU ~
Packer coegiate nsttuts o. Hrtsers 5 RToSklvn
he Normal College OF N a @ socjeties
connected with the Federation. ,...
Of officers and delegates in the parlors or the J.
ThurSdav"nornine session-lO o'clock lecture
ton Of officers Reports Of SPECIAL as fol-
lows: Municipal Reform Mrs Ellen ~ Scrimgeour
Educational and Industrial Unions. Mrs. Harriet
A. Townsend: Political Study Clubs Mrs. jeanette
NJ Ieeper Legisa ton Affecting the Interests or
Women and Children. the Rev. Phebe A Hama
ford Intermission for luncheon.
Aftsrnoon session o'clock Memorial Hal; Ad-
dress industrial Education" Mrs. J. de la NJ.
Lozier: professional Education" Mrs Miriam
Mason Greeley. Discussion. Reports from local
clubs.
Evening session-Prdtt institute. o'clock.
Address OF welcome behalf OF Pratt Institute.
Miss Caroline Babcock Weeks, registrar; The
State Library in Its Relation 10 University EXten-
sion and Study Clubs Miss Myrtilla d. Avery.
At the close OF the formal session Pratt Institute
will throw open the various departments OF the
institute the inspection OF the delega ties Chair
men OF local committees -Committee o. Arrange
ments for tn, day sessions. Mrs Cornelius Iabris-
kie. Committee Entertainment OF Lodging OF
Delegates. Mrs. Andrew J. Perry; Committee on
Evening Reception. Mrs Andrew Jacobs; Commit
tee on Credentials and Badges. Miss Sarah Cotton
Auditing Committee. Mrs. jeremiah Johnson. Mrs.
Benjamin Estes Mrs j. y. Wright Press Commit
tee. Mrs. Margaret II. Welch. Mrs. Agnes Bailey
Ormsbee Miss Laura V Roake. Miss Gaylor. Miss
Emma Trapper. Miss Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
me HARLEM !. " C. 4 fIA

The Harlem Young Women af,er-
ton began q three days ia" 90 vs., one
,,ran,,-sixfh-st. The proceeds OF me
fair which hss been in for wssks tom
b. added 10 the building fund an o. and lined
either se "S With Sooths dssoraSs qi is oc
are handsome and elaborate; ,ia rocnl' There are
PRINCIPAL of %hG5h ar" and
House ina, Jack Built me pfop he fair is fur
s.hed i, e wiesands and Aqun orehssMa as Ar
The chairman OF me Far CiH Committee con
ssts o. Mrs Josiah Lombard hfS'
&sXnap arl Mrs T. ". Ua1Lai~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
AN INTERCLUB GOLF MATCH
PLANS FOR A BIG THANKSGIVING DAY
CONTEST
TO BE HELD on THE ST ANDREWS LINKS YoNK-
ERs-Two SILVER PITCHERS OFFERED AS

TO BE HELD On THE ST. ANDREWS LINKS foNK'
ERs-Two SILVER PITCHERS OFFERED AS
PRIZES BY HENRY G. TREVOR
The plans o. the ST. Andrews Golf Club fos
Thanksgiving Day for an interciuO ioursomS
match. Henry q. Trevor. OF the Shinnecock hilis
and St Andrews clubs. has presented two silver
pitchers as prizes Entries open 10 members
OF all clubs belonging TO the United states COR
Association The match will consist OF thirty-sH
holes the first round 10 be begun at 10 30 a. m. ana
the second at ? p m Medsl-play rules will govern
Entries close with Walter F.. Hodgman. secretary
OF the St. Andrews Club. 1T 10 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning There is no Emit 20 the number OF teams
that any club send.
The three strongest team entries from 81 An
dr.ws seem 10 be l.. B Stoddart and ". II. Sands.
A /. Iivermore and G. r. Armstrong, James PARK
and J. C. Ten Eyck ShnDecock Hills viii send
C. " Barnes F. H. Belts. r. II Robertson. H. O.
Trevor and others The Country Club Of Brook
line Mass and the Chicago and Philadelphia go'
clubs have been Invited. II il certain that all the
local clubs will be represented
The match for the George Hunter medal az tbs
Richmond County club has been postponed for
The first meeting OF the Board OF Directors ~ tho
new st. Andrews Company vas ned yes,erdsy'
Judge Horace Russell: vce-presid.nt. ". d. Bald
win: secretary. Arthur l.. Livermore; treasurer
II l. Caesar II was voted that the Colonel Law
renee farm near Mount Hope station. be pur-
chased Immediately and the first call FOR stock vas
issued The pans for the now clubhouse sho"
beautiful building with ample rooms, broad veran-
das lockers baths dress.ng-rooms and the Ike
The match for the Charles +. Sands cup II post
fict with foursome match for cup at the west
chester Country Club next Saturday.
on Friday there will be a women's tournament AZ
the Westminster Country Club for a prize gwen ny
Mrs +. De Ruyter Wissnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE rELEGRAPR DECISION.

Ex-Judge John +. Dillon. Of counsel for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, said yesterday that
he would not be prepared to express an opinion OF
the effect OF the decision OF the United States Su-
preme Court In the Union Pacific Railroad Western
Union matter until he had read a copy OF the de-
clsion. He added. however. that he did not think
the decision changed the status OF affairs from that
already existing lie added: The Western Union
constructed its tine along the Union Pacific Rail-
road There was good reason why another tee
graph company should not have done the same
The way was open aud Is The Union Psci1c
had some two or three lines OF It's own and these
IL must operate ltse.l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE y. r. And " j. BRIDGE CONPINf.
ELECTION or NEW BOARD or DIRECTORS
STATEMENTS FROM THE PRESIDENT
AND TIE SECRETARY

STATEMENTS FROM THE PRESIDENT
AID THE SECRETARY
The New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company
met at No PA Broadway yesterday afternoon. and
elected the following Board OF Directors:
James S Clarkson. Des Moines Iowa: John ;.
RnnneHs general counsel Pullman company.
Chicago. William p, Lstts phiadeI2Rs,ss.
muller. New-York: Frederick Potter, Potter Build
4g NewY9Fk s Charles 4 Smye NsSYoTk:
William Ely New-York: Lorenzo Duncan. Brook.
lyn John Loushran presiGent t ManHIac,ur re,
Bank 5. Ero0 HSTbS HeaTe' H. swan "'o0N'" jon"
For INSPECTORS OF observation-disclosures r. Smye.
Brooklyn Joseph II. Swan Brooklyn
President Clarkson made report. which was
adopted. In me report he says:
since the last report important progress has
been made IN the affairs OF the company The
General plans for the proposed bridge were APP
proved bv the Secretary OF War The detail
nlans cannot be completed until the location OF tho
bridge and approaches definitely Determined
THIS question OF location must III settled by the
concurrent approval Of the United States Govern
ment ana OF the State and city authorities, the
United States Government represented by the
Secretary OF War. the State government through
the state Commissioners and the city authorities
through he Sinking Fund Commissioners OF the
civ OF New York. Several hearings were had be-
fore the United States Harbor Line Board. 10
whose Amusement this matter OF location was re-
ferred by the Secretary OF War. That Board
III
nent OF the Sinking Fund Commission Is OBJ
tanned Immediate steps were th-rsupon taken 20
bring the matter before the Sinking Fund Com
mssloners. public hearing was had before them.
and on Wednesday they VIII hold meeting.
at which il IS confidently expected that definite
action on the question u location VIII be taken.
As soon as the location is fixed We VIII be In 4
position to make financial arrangements.
This company and the Bridge Company or New
Jersey have agreed upon plan By which ne imam
clal promotion 81 the enterprise l. under the direc
ton OF joint committee representing both corpora
tons The prelimnaries are progressing satisiac-
t0rily
Secretary Swan said:
1T Will be- observed that We have put some new
ana strong interests IN the Board 0f Directors. We
are nearing end for hearings before boards that
he compels before. We must not Tor
that this project IL the largest OF the Kind IN me
world Great railroad interests are 10 be oenened,
and the city OF \ew-YOrk Will be benefited many
millions OF dollars
The building OF this project will greatly enhance
the value OF property in \ew-lork city more IMAM
the OF the bridge and its terminals.
When have secured the consent OF the sink
ing Fund Commissioners for the approaches 10 the
bridge In this city We look FOR prompt action upon
the part OF the War Department IN the matter o'
location OF the bridge. and when that Is accom-
pshed We snail be In position 10 finance the
project"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
tn test VIEW STYLE RIFLES.

The commission appointed by Governor Morton to
conduct competitive tests OF magazine rifles and
ADOPT an arm for the militia has opened head
quarters at No. II Adams-st.. Brooklyn, where
sample rifles will be received up to December Il
Competition is limited 20 magazine ch-loadlng
rifles Of American invention and manufacture. The
members OF the Commission are Colonel Albert d.
Shaw OF WATERFOWL chairman. r. W. Bliss. Brook
Iyn: Professor Robert II. Thurston. Cornell INT
versity and Henry r. Abel. Brooklyn. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
cry OFFICIALS JTNIT THE MAYOR
PROPOSED EXTENSION oF THE CIVIL SERVICE
RIFLES RrMoRs or CHANGES u OFFICES
THE POLICE 20 BEGIN THE school


civil Service Commissioners Wheeier. Godkin,
Pobins,u and Oicott had long interview with
Mayor strong in his inner office Yesterday. shortly
after he, had gone away heir colleague. civil
Service Commissioner Watson. called a. the office
and also had d talk with the Mayor. The subject
under discussion. it was said. was the proposition
,r.enrs vha are MOI vet subject 10 the Boards
# W. wishrs OF SOM Of toe Civi
vice Commissioners carried out th- Board ~
Assessor, and thc Deputy Tax Commssionets VIII
be put into The civil Service iold before the ap-
pointment ~ the new officials for these places
II was reported yesterday that the Tax Comnl--
sion-rs intended TO appoint NJ" assessor- o-day 70
pho have comprised the Board-Edward CahiI.
= VI Hsverty. Henry A. Gumbleton ana Charles
There may be- however. another postponen"nt 10
await the Mayors decision on the question % eN-
me Police Commissioners visited the city Hall
LATE Yesterday afternoon and had an extended IN
ierye% T W.T. if m rfd te on coming
school census. which Is 10 De taken DN me ponce
that the school census be taken before me close OF
the year 1895. and In every year Thereafter
should begin to-day. which VIII give forty-two days
Including Sundays and holidays; for the work
There IL no appropriation al hand TO meet he ex-
penscs. Consequently as the IA" IL lmprratNr.
there seemed no way 70 DO the work except TO
hand the enumeration over 10 the police
The president OF the Police Board protested mat
the police we're already overworked having enough
on their hands now TO tske up al Of iner time
but the Mayor could suggest no present remedy.
He said however. that the census would be
taken by the Board OF Education. and an appro-
4 report was in circulation that one OF the mat
tiers before the Mayor yesterday was the APP
pointmen Of a successor to Secretary Lee Phillips.
Of the Municipal Civil Service Board. Mr. Phil
lips has been In The Board. with the exception OF
one brief Interval. ever since II organized by
Mayor Grace in 1855 There has been some fric-
ton IN the Board OF late. and some Of the Com
n,issloners are reported desiring Mr. Pnilnps's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE VIEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE

The commissioners OF the new East River Bridge
held meeting yesterday afternoon and adjourned
until November - without accomplishing any Inn
portant business Salem ii. Naes. In behalf OF the
special committee appointed to advise as to the
width OF the new structure reported In favor of an
extreme width OF lis feet providing for two foot
ways two carrlage-ways and a railroad system OF
four six tracks
Chief Engineer Buck submitted estimates OF the
cost OF placing four and six track structure
unon ,he bridge and the matter referred 10 the
Executive Committee. They Will investigate and
suggest the adoption 81 the best plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
FELL UNDER HIS OWN CART

4 rAEoRER KILLED ny 4 PECULIAR ACCIDENT
N JEROME-AvE.
James Sheppard. forty years old. isoorer VINO
lived Al red-snd-eghty -seventh-st. ana
* ingsbridge Road. was killed by peculiar acct
dent yesterday morning Sheppard was employed
az driver by Ctllis the contractor who is at pres
ent engaged in grading jerome and Gerard ayes,
near the approaches TO the new MacoHlo
Dam bridge Sheppard was driving his cart. loaded
with sand along JerOme-av". near One-hundred-
- sly,v-n-st-st when the front wheel struck a
stone Sheppard who sitting on the 'front.' OF
tho cart lost his ba.ance and fell forward directly
before the wheels. OF which passed over MS
neck breaking f. and causing his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
MANY LIVES IN PERIL BY FIRE
FLAMES IN AN EAsT-sIDE SWEATSHOP
BUILDING
SEVERAL JUMP TO ESCAPE DEATH-oNE MAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED AND MAY DIE
BRAVE REsCIEs BY FIRKMEN

SEVERAL JUMP TO ESCAPE DEATH-ONE MAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED AND MAY DIE
BRAVE REscUEs BY FIREMEN
Flames burned the building at No. IS Clinton-st
yesterday, and imperilled the lives Of nearly
two hundred men and girls. who were employed In
sweatshops. Two jumped to themselves
and both injured Another found
senseless the fifth floor. and 1t thought that
he dead but when examined by a surgeon he
was found be still living. and hurried TO
Gouverneur Hospital
The fire started about II O'Clock, and 80 hercey
did II burn that the entire building wrecked
and the flames extnguished within hour. The
fremen then began TO make a thorough search OF
the ruins to see II any one had persisted in the
flames.
The building is almost filled with sweatshops It
in the basement that the fire started Adolph
Rauch occupied the place a candle factory A
vat OF boiling over Is thought to have started
the blaze
A still alarm given to Hook and Ladder
Company No is. whose quarters are around the
corner IN Attorney-st Fire Chief Ahearn has his
headquarters there He OF the first fire.
men around to the blazing building The building
was then mass OF flames from cellar to roof Inc
flames were shooting across the street out Oh
Rauch's cellar Men were seen standing on fire.
escapes opposite the top floors. They were par
alyzed with terror. and kept shouting wildly LOT
help
Fire Chief Ahearn ordered the life-savng net to
be stretched Before the iremen could get IL ou'
the figure OF shot downward from the ni'h
floor. and landed in the street. The man VINO
Jumped was Meyer LpschiJz twenty-nine years
old. Of No. 50 Gouverneur-st.
Louis Lipschtz. Meyer young brother. )u'npeu'
swung himself around the cornice OF the ouilu.ns'
and Jumped two stories 20 the roof of No lp Oi'h-
When the fremen Of Engine Company No - sot
10 he ffth floor they found an unknown man lyylns
unconscious Of the WINDOWS ms ,dlIP
form passed from one to another or the III hr.
men who we're on the fire escapes until the th'rl
floor reached. Fireman John Mooney OF hook
and Ladder Company No Il then went up iduuer
and carried the unconscious man 10 'ne stree.
While doing 80 broken g,ass showered down aDou'
the rescuers but none were injured AS inc mar
was being carried there was d continual wan Vt
grief from the hundreds OF poor people VINO gain
cred in the street and the fire escapes OF ouid-
ings across the street. III,
Fireman Mooney got the man 20 the street WIN
much difficulty. He found % be stu iivins,
and hypoGermic injections were given him Defore
he was taken to the hospital He may die ~
No bodies found IN the ruins Inc puudiiS
is said 20 he owned by Rnaldo, the Grand-st matter
The entire loss on the building and to occupants
may he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
GOVERNING As TO FOREIGN MAILS.

Second Assistant Postmaster-General Nelson was
in the city yesterday. and had a private conference
with Postmaster Dayton a1d several OF the ocean
steamship managers relative to the proposed i'm
provement In the facilities FOR transporting foreign
mail matter not intended for \ew-IOrk city direct
from Quarantine to the railroad stations he VIII
report 10 Washington about The estimated cost
OF the proposed plan 10 relieve the Ne" York Post
ONCE OF foreign mail FOR the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
POCKET S7OTES FOR POLICEMEN.

HEATER FIRM OFFERS SUBSTITUTE FOR THE
WARMTH OF THE SALOONS
4 communication was received ny the Ponce
Board Yesterday from heater company oHerihs
10 supply members OF the force with pocket stoves
Tho conlpanv writes that in view OF the fact tina
policemen this winter will be compelled 70 stay
out OF doors ALI night. and not mug the stoves w
"a lOons as formerly. the pocket stoves VIII De a
grea, boon the men. The matter was referred
10 rolO-el Grant
patrolman George McClusky. Of The West one
hundred fty-second-st station. was made act
ing roundsman. McClusky was formerly a Central
Once detective and for long time vas an charge
OF the Detective Bureau. He was reduced In the
shake-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
AMERloAx prRl1AN ALLIAxcR MEETING.

Philadelphia Nov. le-rhe American Purity AL
lance closed its National conference In Association
Hall tonight Aaron NJ. Powell. of New-York pre-
sided The most important paper Of the day was
written by Julia Ward Howe. and was entitled
Moral Equality Between the sexes. Mrs. Howe
was unable to be present. and her paper read
by Mrs Davis Several other papers were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
,wo or LEWIS oLEnKs INDICTED

Tho Grand Jury yesterday found indictments
ai,st Louis l. Musl!ner and Alfred katz. the
~ierks m Register LeVys Office who were charged
i,b larceny a result; OF the investigation Of the
Registers Office 10y the commissioners o. Ac-
counts.
The specific complaint in the case Of Musliner
a., ,ha larceny OF 81 20 August g. A similar COM
nlaint was made agsinst katz Thcj had charge OF
pr.sap.s In he Registers Office and oVerchargeI
a. ne legal fees for making examinations OF mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
TO APPRAIsE PROPERTY on THE NORTH SIDE

A board OF appraisers for the Twelfth. Twenty
third and Twenty fourth wards or the city. con-
sisting OF men who are thoroughly acquainted with
real estate values in the part of the city north OF
Eighty-sixth-st including the newly annexed
portion OF NewYork. has been appointed by the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company. Members Of
the board are John Kechum, real estate agent
and broker; William A. Martin. real estate owner
and capitalist: John ". Hotaling real estate agent
at No 2555 Third-ave.. and Henry n Tinant. real
estate owner and capitalist who lives In Fox
hurst In the Twenty third Ward
The board VIII have headquarters In the Twelfth
Ward Bank Building at Lexngton-ave. and One
hundr ed and twenty nfth-st Charles ". Dayton.
the advisory counsel OF the LAWYERS Title lnsur
ance Company. originated the plan OF having such
a boa rd OF appraisers for the protection OF the in
terests Of the company and Its patrons.