davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
SLANDERER APOLOGIES.
Boston Crank Divine Asks CIeve-
lands Pardon

BOSTON, Mass, April S-Rev. J.
Lansing, pastor of the Pearl Street
church in this city, who, in an address
before the New England Methodist
conference at Salem, last week, ac-
perarce, tonight declared himself as
follows on the subject:
My illusions, made in a temper
ance address at Salem Thursday, April
4. to the drinking habits of the presi-
dent of the United States, were based
partly on common report and partly
on the testimony of eye witnesses from
various and Independent sources, which
l believed to be wholly reliable. 1 had
been informed that the president had
been seen on different occasions and
in the presence of many persons, in an
intoxicated condition. From the cir
cumstantial and detailed character of
these statements, I supposed there was
no doubt as to the facts alleged
I made the allusion as a matter of
common report, basing my confidence
on the testimony of personal and as 1
supposed, credible witnesses. The
names of these witnesses, obviously I
cannot, with propriety, reveal, since,
sharing their knowledge in common
with many others, they might justly
shrink from being singled out, and
called to verify that which not only
they, but others equally with them
selves, had a clear proof. 1 must,
therefore, say that if my statement
reproducing such testimony is not in
harmony with the facts, regret hav-
ing made it. 1 could have neither de-
sire nor motive for saying anything
unkind or uncharitable of the presi-
dent or of any party whatever.
1.-THE case being one of the conflict
of testimony between witnesses of
equal credibility, L cannot decide
which, and since I have no personal
knowledge, apart from the testimony,
I withdraw the statements and tender
apologize and sincere regrets to the
president of the United States and to
the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
a. p. A. Mayor for Rnte.

BUTTE, Mont, April g. William
Thompson, the A. P. A. candidate for
mayor, is elected by about 5000 major
ity. The A. P. AS also elected the
balance Of the city ticket, with the
exception of one alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
DISCUSSED BILLS.
Chamber of Commerce Talks on
Legislative Measures.

Legislative Measures.
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the chamber of commerce
yesterday Secretary Beaumont pre-
sented list of the bills relative to
charter legislation now pending be-
fore the legislature, and after a long,
rambling discussion the matter was
referred to the committee ON legisla-
ton. and the famous committee of
forty.
A requestwas made by John r. Will
SON, of Salt Lake City, that the cham
Der, in the name of the city, furnish
leg for a table he is making as his
torical object. The other legs are COM
ing from other cities.
8 An address by H. w. Campbell on
farming in the Dakotas was listened
to with interest and referred to the
committee on statistics and corre-
spondence.
+ Memorial resolutions on the death
of Col. p. A. Robertson were adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
"A Concession.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Indianapolis Journal
Colonel, what would you do If
man called you a liar? I mean a
friend2'
''Wel1, sub. If he were a real and
dear friend, I would show him the re-
spect of attending his funeral, after it
all were over, suh.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
FLOOD OF ORATORY
The Intercollegiate Oratori-
cal Contest Drew a Large
Grove.
ALL THE SPEECHES GOOD.
But Hamline's Favorite Car
ries Off the First Lau-
\ rels.
i
COLLEGE YELLS PR0FUSE.
The Decision Of the Judges
Gives General Satisfae-
ton.
COLLEGE YELLS PR0FUSE.

All the speeches were exception
ally good at the Minnesota inter
collegiate oratorical contest at the
House of Hope church last night.
Not one orator exhibited a notable
degree of the youthful crudfty so
naturally to be expected. Indeed, the
treatment of the majority Of the sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Van Duzee Elected Major.

The officers of the Third regiment,
Minnesota National guard, met here
last night and elected Charles A Van
Duzee major of the Second battalion
of the regiment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

day looked full at you. Why didn't
you speak to me?s - sft etSff>
She-I never speak to anybody in that
condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

The meeting of the park board which
was to be held last night for the pur-
pose of awarding the privileges of
Como park for the coming summer,
was postponed until D. M today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Largest Bottle.

At the Bordeaux exhibition the spec
ial feature will be the largest bottle
ever made. 1t will be 115 feet high, and
divided into stories, in the lowest of
which there will be a restaurant; Il
winding staircase will lead up the neck
to kiosque, taking the place of the
cork, where there will be room for
thirty-five persons at a time to sit and
look over the exhibition grounds and
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
How He Looked.

New York World.
He-When met you in the street to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

49, -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
GrFSTS OF A SOUTHERN RESORT.

Ho, Strings y c. March % (SpecaD.-Among the
arrivals from New-York at the Mountain PARK
Hotel are ]. NJ. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Never
Miss Florence Meyer, Dr. D. NJ. Cammam, Mr..
and Mrs Bowles Colgate. Miss Florence Colgate,
Iathrop Colgate, Dr. Newton VI. Shaffer. Mr. anu
Mrs l.. Barton, Mrs George Wood. j. W Pitkin'
E. ID. Griggs the Misses> White Miss Kase, Mr.
and Mrs Charles II. Ditson and DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lloyd.
Among other guests are Mrs NJ A. Weeks,
T. w Weeks William c. Marvin and Mrs. James
T. Dean Of Brooklyn; from Philadelphia. }. H.
Morice and F. G.. Torchiana from Boston. MIR.
and Mrs Kiby Page, Mrs. A. d. Page and Mr..
and Mrs c. W. Tidd; from Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs
A. Allen Howell Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ogleboy and
William F. Putnam; from Chicago, Mrs Earnest
A Hamill: from Cincinnati II. NJ. Foster; from
Washington, D. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. SIMS
and Mrs Josiah +. Hill; from Montclar. " j..
Mr. and Mrs. Dros;e and Mr.. and Mrs. Walton;
from Toledo, Ohio Mrs. c. NJ. Rolf and Mr.. and
Mrs D. v. r. Manley; from 81. Louis. J." II.
Copening; from New-Haven Mrs T. p. Gibbons
and Miss NJ Whitney: from Bridgeport. Conn. DR..
and Mrs J. DeVer Warner. Mrs l.. H. Warner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli c. Smith.
From White Plains. y. Y. come Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Miller: from Orange. " j.. J. y. Rob
bins; from South Orange. y. j.. Edwin r. Marvin;
from Plymouth, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Holmes
s Mrs M isnae Nm from Gardner Mass Mr. and
Mrs Henry Haywood and Miss Haywood; from
Glen ROse ~ d. MI dl-u MITE - .. fOItri nom
Emporia Kan, Miss Mary Plumb; from Saybrook,
Ohio. Miss Nellie Brocketi; from Louisville Mrs
c. H. Gibbons and Mrs. Kate Sharp; from st.
Adams. Vt, Colonel G. s. Forbes: from Atlanta,
II. d. Spauldng from Wenonole; \. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas ". Synnott and G. E. Synnott from
Knoxville. Tenn, F. c. Manning; from Merrill
Wis, Miss Phebe r. Corwith: from Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. S. u. Kennedy from Burlington.
VI. Mr. and Mrs. G. c. BENEDICT: from Victoria
y. c., James NJ. Campbell. and Miss Jessie b.
Campbell
Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett and party. from Prince;
ton n j.. have rented the Hampton Cottage. and
DR. j. DeVer Warner and family. OF Bridgeport
Conn, have rented the Swiss cottage for the season
A cake walk was arranged by Governor Wood
bury Charles + Mayer and William Reed
President Roswell Miller. of the Chicago. Nil
waukee and ST Paul Railway. arrived Thursday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE FACTORY WALL BJLGED OCI.

WORK on DOwNING-ST. BUILDING STofPtp
TILL. THE STRUCTURE CAN BE BRAcEp
Edward Judson of No. - West Ninc'y-ninth.st
has nnt I'M a seven-story factory building at 40
q N AZ Dovning-st The structure is OF DITCH
Work was begun early in the winter, ana con
,irned during the cold weather. For the last few
weeks about forty mechanics have been employer
finishing I'D the interior Of the buiidinS' HhVi"H
after I o'clock Yesterday afternoon an Inspector
NJ the buildings Department came around 10 IN
sncc, the structure. lie discovered that the 'front.'
wall at the east end of the building was pu!S'"
and out of plumb. Ii was seen that the wan apo'c
the corDce on the first noor had bulsed outward
about three inches for a distance OF FIVE or SIX
feet The inspector Immediately ordered al han'S
out o. the building, and men were put To "of" 10
shore ,p the wall. Across the street Is "A 70" 81
small dwelling houses There was danger thdt Inc
front wall of the factory would fall over ana crush
these buildings so the occupants were driven OUT
bv the police. The wall shored up with TWO
big braces, extending from the stree; ara SCI
against the building. The wall on the thlrd moor
at Nos 80 and 81 also looked as l. 1t had bused
out some. The wOrkmen said Il was due 10 ne
mortar freezing In cold weather ana subsequently
The building inspector issued orders to discon-
tnue all work on the building untl the Na!I Is mauc
safe The block ON which the unsa'" structure
stands was closed to pedestrians yesterday d'''I-
noon az IA piecaution against accident
Patrick j.. Hanlon. OF 40. - Prosiect-dVe,
Hrooklyn is the contractor who had charge OF the
construction OF the factory The buildings Depart
ment has ordered a thorough inspection 10 be made
OF the entire structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY or MILLINERY.

Best G. CO.. No. 60 West Twsnty-thirl-st., had
their spring opening Of millinery Yesterday after
noon and it was largely attended. The hats
bonnets and caps shown were charming examples
of the mlliners art. and attracted much attention
from the women who crowded the big. wcli-hghted
and handsomely decora ted showroom. The hats
on exhibition were in large show cases, and each
one of the "creations' was so poised as 20 snow
ali It's beauties Best e. COS store is known every
where as the "Iiliputian Bazaar, and certainly 1t
would be a fastidious I.uputan who could not be
suited in the big store. But not only are the
little women looked after by the firm, but such
great 'grown-,ip'' people who have arrived at the
age of eiehtecn years also kept IN mind by the
firm and q bewilderng display OF chic ana
charming hats arc on exhibition for these. Many
n dear papa' IN New-York will sign check be
fore this week is ended that his big (and httle)
daughters can have some OF the 0ainty mats ana
cans which were on exhibition YESTERDAY To give
any extended description OF the hundreds OF mas
on exhibition Is impossible. but some Of the hats
for six class, so 10 SPEAK are Wei
worthy OF a description for their dalntiness one
OF these IL a Milan straw. with lauhy ram o,
Shanter crown. II IL trimmed win FaTle$dt
buei flowers and a big tied bow Of an-colored rid
hon completes a pretty effect. Another hat which
will bring Joy to the heart OF ITS posseSsor Is a
leghorn trimmed with Dresden ribbon DOW IN
delicate shades This hat TO BE- appreciated must
be seem An open-ace straw, with a cruinpleu
front trimmed with bows Of green vtlFet, beneatn
a lace ribbon. has two large ''montures OF tiei
satin In buttercup color. and Is Jarntily finished
with a gracefully waving while alLrette' ne
open,ng win be continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
TUJNrSc POLICY GAME STOPPED

\ Chinese policy game the FIRST OF It's kind in this
city was raidel sunday night at Nos. - and %
Pe.l-st h. the E.izabeh-'t. police. with the aid of
Samuel STEM twenty years Old Stein last ngA,.
with long rope knottT a, the ends under his
coat waited until payer entered the room. As
soon az the DOOR was opened stein threw tn rope
inside and blew a police whistle. The Cinnamon
made heroic efforts TO get thu outside 80 they
could close the door. but the two detectives
were too quick for them and arrested al. hands
They seized SCI 81 1000 policy slips. 300 lottery
tickets and two b.ackboards. which the winning
numbers posted. 4 large pan was also seized.
which used for the dra wings. The policy slips
were in the Chinese heIroglyphcs. Justice Voorhis
he'd An Dock in $500 bail for trial AMI fined each
OF the others s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DID HE JUMP or FAM

MEIClIING is IN CRITICAL CpNNiIloN ~
REII.EVIE HOSPITAL-IIIS son THINhS III"
INJURY WAS ACCIDENTAL
Ernest Melching a shoemaker seventy-three
wears old who lives on the second moor OF IRON.
tenement at No. 391 East IIouston-st' either zen
or Jumped from the roof Of four-story pniniis III
tho reor about 6 o'clock Yesterday morning an"
had both OF his legs broken. lie a'So sustained
informal injuries and removed TO BeiieNue Nus
ptal in a critical condition.
Ntelcbinr IS wdower and lived win "A son WHO
&c also a vidower The son says that for the pas
six months his father has been suffering from IN
sonnnia and acting someW hat queeriy Al % 0 ''''N
this morning the son was awakened py me I'p''
of q pistol-shot SuspectinG that something h@'
hannened 10 h,s father. h went mo the li'''I
room and found it vacant. Then J." went uP /"
the roof of the rear building where ne Sho H''f'''
IN have been fired. No one WIS ther'' Dun d.
Nelcbnc looked over the edge OF the ROOF No Sa"
his father living in the yard Of NO $3 W hek ne
reoched his side he found him unconsCiouF "A -,
,oivnr was by his side. with one o. me C"al'"
dierh,rged There no buIi"t- Noun" ~ "a.
hody however. The police of the mon Mdin NJ
station regarded the man ran as aC'u''I'", -. a.
though the discharging OF the r'NoNt' - W.
rioined The son thinks his fathVi wa, no. ~
~ cats on the roof and accidentally zen INTO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
COTTON MlRKEr SThONGEh'

.rrp,erxc STRENGTH n LIVERPOOL Isl"
limp on THE NETWORK EXCHANGE
cotton made another upward movement yesterday
Tho motive az usual was TO DC lou'' !" -,
,,.or,o,, That market made a surprising gam
- IT, I >, % roi,ts on this aide Of the ocean,
ord closed AT the top. Spinncrs from Manch's'e,
80, IN oon b,ios =, tho rise our market respcndeu
. ,b,s no \ i,ro at the opening Of from II 10 "
,ir,s and going n few points higher, or Il pol'''
fr,n the lowest OF Saturday Part OF TINS WAS o'e
on roalizng sa,es but the net gain was 10
o,,,v The market remains bu..sfh, ana th're ~
-, ~ 7-cent cotton in the near future' SILVER
,u,lion rose again yesterday TO tn" highes' punt
aacbcd since the advance IN the white metal oesh'i'
nrou,h was reported from Texas. ana 100 "uc"
rain east OF tho Mississippi -,
The cotton acreage question IS no" '"e 49, ,
- ,r tho trade. Sevoral STATE conventions
VII ha held in the South this week - ''N, ..
-, ,bia important matter. Spot cotton advance l
Lie here yesterday. Price, McOorh'cN " O'' "'''0
AZ follows. 49, ,.s two
.d =, from the Interior Wi. show marked
comparative reduction, as me a a vi fcno~ing
Enforcement They We're AFRAID 10 own nv Nv a, n
rofton but are buying the iuture muh'Hs IL ."
cent more advance
Atwood Violet Il CO. say;
yybethsr the present crop yieGs 5000 or moe
l. no longer affecting the situation - n.r'n 90
ring - determine what The cotton plfnt.t - "
do in the next sixty days ~ 10" way OF pultius ~ q
crop of moderate size. or on. app!ONhiathb ~ H.
80 las, wear The acreage W tn La, s'1son -
supposed - have be"n about Tlw"n ~ ne ocre
reduces only 10 per cent. and III" return per HcI
81 lin, l. only -, pounds against IN average o. rs
pounds II would mean with 40 pounds 10 VI. - ~
crop of !ese than I5p@ or 1919 isSS c eI''il
cal, on a .couut Of past exp rl'nce, about an! ma
terra. reduction N acreage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
10 IDyERTISE FOR BOND BTYERs.

, spec,,l meeting OF the Board OF Cry Record
WA held Yesterday IN the Mayors office TO desc
nate additional newspapers TO publish proposal +
for gold bonds. The Mayor called the meeting on
rcccip, Of a letter from Controller Fitch. which was
as follows: "Rcfcrr.ng 10 the PROVISIONS or Sscton
6; Of lne NcW-York CONSOLIDATION act Of ls2 a.
thorlty Ia requested OF the Board o; Ci;y Re ord
for the Dubration bv the Controller OF z brief OF
;hc advertisement OF the Financ" Department sen.
this day for publication ir The CITY Record in
wiling proposals FOR l5@ 81 gold bonds % the city
Of New-York. to be opensd on Aprl 3. 1898. in the
newspap ers TO wit: journal OF Commerce. New
York Herald. NcwYork Tribune. The Press The
Nal and Express and The Evening Post'" \
resolution that effect was passed, and the boarl
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
TIEED TIE BENNETT EARN.

INCrNDIARIEs AT WORK At THE FORT WASHING
TON-AVE. HOMEsTEAD-THEIR PLANS FoiLED.
At 7iJ O'Clock SUNDAY evening some unknown
person attempted to burn the barn Of the CID James
Gordon Bennett homestead at Fort NashnS'on-
ave and Ore-hundrcd- ard hty-second-t;. |ohh
Crowley, the caretaker who liyos in The mansion
found q quantity Of leaves ard o.d rags "hich
had been piled against tho rear of the barn bu'in-
ing but succeeded in ex;inguish!nG the flames win
the assistance of Mounted Policeman Ihomas
Duffy Of the West One-hundred nd-hfty -secohdrs'
atation before any damage had been done Inc
leaves and rags were soaked with kerosene. as was
the weather boarding where the hrG haI nsei,
STARTED Policeman Duffy and Crowley m'ue
search of the woods in the vicinity OF the nlhS9l,
h,1t found no trace OF the wOuldbe incenilaT; M
noiice are unable 10 find any clcw that might ieda
70 the fellows arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

~ VI
y or Nl,v- YOuk-lnna Louise Poor. plaintiff
.,rain,, lanes ,'csnn Louis We'll AMI Mary Vel hl'
Mie che Mary bers t,iti,'s Nv - ' a. ~
name 81 the defendant Mar WI avn to"isa n week.
his ME charles T. sexton Elose + seXtoa ms w.ie
John Y. nacot. !. Henry Mort t,tl"ru ~ -. W W,
assignee Tor the benefit q" cmrTs ,rrn",os u tian
Theodore Mulch Aiolph Levy ,p'hs,'' ,,H y;
Henry b q Imyties Gerhard Luyties Tho People OF
the State Of Newiorh. Richhri nn a. nal and tho
unknown persons who are may he the EXECUTOR al,
minisraors personal reprcs nc"s "a, NV
devisees Of said Louis Wei p,ienn"n,H ,w nd
and amended summons. New York ~ she Guy ~.
county In which the pIaintin desires the "'"' VI "
action t--t, rarter Racot
fc ~ and John T. iiacut. and the unknown persons
Who are or may he c:ccutors adr'ins,rsnrs p'r.
sunaI representatives. heirs AZ law ana ~ 49,, Wv,
defendant Louis We'll ana 70 all IN" ""o'e "' w.
Yom arc hereby summoned 20 answer the amended
complaint In this action, ara 20 srN" '.pS vi ,our
answer on the plaintiff attorneys withh twenty DAYS
orr tho service OF this supplemental ana amended sum
mons 81 the day u service ana IN case OK
your failure to appear or answer Juasnent VIII ne
taken against by DEFAULT Tor the reei demanded
IN tho amended complaint $500 ,..,
Dated New York. March 18th. 1891
MARTIN SMITH Plaintiff Attorneys.
and Postonce address No. 90 Wall Street. New
To the defendants Louis We'll and Mary We'll hi,
wiz. the mar Mary being fictitious the real Christian
nam. of the defendant Mary Well wife OF Web
being unknown Lizxe Carter Eacot. ard the unknown
defendants the executors administrators personal
heirs a law and devsees OF Louis
The foregoing supplemental and amended summons IL
served YOU by publication. pursuant an order
" Hon. Henry r. Bsesman u the Justices OF the
ri day OK March. 1895. and filed with the amended
complaint, In the office Of the clerk Of the city and
County o. New. York. AZ the Court House said city.
Dated. New-NO;k. March 22d. 1898.
MARTIN SMITH. Attorneys for Plaintiff
% Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
MORE BUILDING TRADES lEOCDL"''
Rr.MoRs or A GENERAL STRIKE TO BIZ of'DErND
-CLECTPICAL MEN HAVE ANorii'H

oi-ARHEI. on HAND.
There were rumors yesterday mat seHe.d, 81
of the building trades was to be ordered py 'he
poard Of waking Delegates because me master
builders had not compiled with the CONTINUOUS VI
tho settlement Of the one just over
,,,,., ,ri,, carnsnters refused to return to work
~ ,ho Fidor,tv and Casualty Insurance Company
RuiJing Yesterday because OF the presence Vi d
pon-u,,on foreman The man had 4; one time pee''
q member of the Carpenters Union Dut hau thhei'
q ,oi, ,fte- a strike had beer declared on the ou'o-
,s The trouble yesterday was submitted 10
us, .,.ro.,o, comr,ittfe of the Master Builders
,d Tho poari of Walking Delegates, ana they IN
s,sted that TIE men should return to WORK "nue'
the terms OF the agreement made last week lHe'
refused to do so. however -
,ro,ber source Of agitation yesterday was the
fact thu. the Electrical Contractors Assoca'o''
had issued a circular calling Tor the eiec'o" VI
electrical workers from each shop TO FORM an EN
or,,p,ny ard Arbitration Board. The Eiectrca'
Ivorlers, Union Nc g. say this Is direct ehor' u
break up their organization.
There "a also trouble among the maroe c"'"i''
and they have not yet returned 10 WIZ" IA 80. o
seouence A conference between 'he' 'o''',''
go ,ho ,,arufacturers' Association was held yes
terdav at the Building Trades Ciuo, No az '"'.
T>wenty-t hird-st. AS the men insist 'ha' '''e '
sb,1 hire only union men, the bosses IN turn 'hSiS'
that the men OF the union shall Work ohs io' ,o7'
bosses who are members OF the MANUFACTURERS ~
ISOLATION During the last strike the NE" .'r'e .
settlement with the firm OF Battisoh T'9.e' "a
,rhtr,v ef,hs, and Tlevenrh-ave The association
wants this Arm rejoin II. The men say lne! ~,
stick 10 the firm, whether II does or not A"V'"e'
conference will be held. --,..to,
President Young. ~ tho Contractors Assoc.
said he dii not think there would be any Hore
strikes. ,.-- -, f.. r.ookI,-
The Board OF Walking Delegates he'd IT'S Weehi9
meeting yesterday at No. l39 East Fifty-nlhth-s,
Eei,he- the builders ;he men. as Tar as could
no learned want anything to Interfere win 'ne
buildln~ business non. There IS pienty OF "oih ~.
none. The tlincs we're 50 bad until within rev
,,rooks that what little money the men had saVei
w. ,,ra,,v we'll exhausted. They are al. anxious
now 70 roam some OF the bsrefts which VIII result
from the great revival Of the building business Ill
Mo c