davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
J. n. M1NNING'S EXPULSION
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT THE STOCK
EXCIrANGE-A SIMILAR INSTANCE OF HIS
QUEER TRANSACTIONS RECALLED

FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT THE STOCK
rycrrANGE-A SIMILAR INSTANCE OF HIS
or-EER TRANSACTIONS RECALLED.
The expulsion Of John b. Manning, OF No. IA
wsll-st. from the Stock Exchange. on the charge
NJ Transforming five ndorsed bonds Of the Union
Pacific Railroad into clean ones. was formally
announced at the Exchange yesterday By Francis
I. Games. the president Mr.. Eames stated that
the action OF the Governing Committee was unan-
nous.
Mr. Manning was not at his Office yesterday.
John r. Dos Passos. his lawyer, said Il have so
Tar been unable to discover any evidence OF fraud
on the part OF Mr.. Manning. l shall at once apply
After considering this. l shall determine upon my
The action OF the Stock Exchange has revived
among brokers the recollection OF similar transac-
tons in the past by Mr.. Manning. one instance
has been recalled by the representative OF former
Wall Street firm dealing In bonds. etc In that
Mr. Manning sold some Hannibal and ct. Joseph
Railway bonds a broker. About year aud hat
afterward order was Issued by the company
stopping payment these securities After an
investigation the discovery was made that the
bonds which registered. had been stolen and
the name OF the person In whose the registra-
ton had been made ski,fully erased
The broker upon whom the bonds had been folsted
demanded redemption by Mr.. Manning. but was
met by A refusal a complaint was lodged against
Mr. Manning with the governors OF the Stock Ex-
change. After hearing by the Committee on Arbi-
10 redeem the bonds within twelve hours under
penalty OF expulsion. Mr.. Manning promptly made
the redemption. accompanied by a feeble excuse as
to how he became possessed OF the securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
TROUBLE OYER A HEBREW FESTIVAL.

EAST SIDE BUTCHERS ARRESTED FOR SELLING
LIVE POULTRY FOR THE DAY OF AToNEMENr
The Hebrew Day Of Atonement or BLACK Fast"
begins tonight. II Is the custom with the people Of
that sect TO take hearty and nourfshing meal,
which generally consists OF poultry among the
poorer classes on the East Side. Consequently for
a few days prior 10 the Day OF Atonement the
East Side butchers laid In large stock OF live
POULTRY In anticipation OF a rush OF business. az
the poultry Is required not only for meal but
for religious ceremony which consists OF the head
OF each family swinging a live fowl over the head
OF his wife, children and relatives, which Is SAID
to wipe away their sins After this the fowl 10
killed a sacrifice. This custom. however. Is In
Hebrews Of German or Russian birth.
Three hundred East Side butchers formed COM
bination week ago ana got an Injunction against
the Health Board restraining them from interfering
with the sale OF the live poultry. II was argued be-
fore Judge Pryor In the Court OF Common Pleas
Wednesday and set aside .
Yesterday morning about Atty policemen attached
to the Sanitary Squad made raid on the East
Side butchers and arrested about twenty-five, VINO
held In 800 bail for examination.
Neuberger to Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court,
Chambers. for order 10 require the Board q
Health show cause why mandamus should
not be granted compelling the Board 10 grant leave
to East Side poultry dealers to sell i've cneKens;
II will not grant order against the Board
OF Health" said Judge Barrett; the Board can
settle this matter itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
FALSE REPORT or 4 RIOT
A MESSAGE FROM THE HEALTH BOARD APPA"
EMILY MIsu'NDERsTooD-ioo POLICEMEN

A MESSAGE FROM THE HEALTH BOARD APPA"
EMILY MIsINDERsTooD-I0 POLICEMEN
SENT ON USELESS ERRAND
A false report reached Police Headquarters aoou'
I, o.cock Yesterday morning that a riot was ~
nroeress at Division and Hester SIS. The police :"
the Eldridge-st station were teephoned to. ana
Sergeant McDermott turned out the reserves 1ney
bundled into the patro. wagon and. In command o'
McDermott were driven at breakneck speed 10 'ns
scene OF the alleged riot There was not the ieas'
sign Of a riot there. however and the reserves re-
turned to the station house. Acting Inspector oo'
right who had hurried to the scene as fast as p'S
sible. much annoyed u.,d
Word OF the supposed riot was first given al hssa
quarters by President Roosevelt He explaneu W." 80
told the report was false that he had been cahel ~
on the telephone by Or. Roberts, OF the boaiu =.
Health and informed that there was riot |" WV
pace mentioned. ,,a,
IL Is believed that DIR. Roberts was misuhaens
stood when he called Police Headquarters a..
asked for assistance for the sanitary inspsSssv,ss
Who arresting East Side butchers for eSpos'"s
I've poultry for sale. ,,,ar
The reserves Of the Eldrdge-st. station. ho"svs,
were not the only who were sent on i ,I
errand. As soon Acting Chief Conn re rec lo
he also called up the police OF the OAK Maoson
Delaney and Elizabeth SITS. stations. and me 's r
from each OF those precincts were SEN - ="
q hurry TO Hester and Division Ns Fully one nun
dred policemen were thus called out on use.ess
mission The arrival OF the reserves ana pa,'o
wagon created great excitement and attracted
crowd Of people that numbered nearly one thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
PREPARING TO ENTER PROFESSIONS.

SEVEN HUNDRED worLD-BE DOCTORS DENTISTS
AND LAWYERS INCLUDING THIRTY WOMEN.
TAKE THE REGENTS EXAMINATIONS.
The Regents examinations were continued yes
terday at the list Regiment Armory uncer the
manaz cement OF Asa o. Gallup. the deputy secre-
tary- OF the Board for New-York City, VINO was
assisted by twenty deputy examiners The u"
candidates who presented themselves for examina-
ton yesterday were physicians who have no incense
10 practise In this State and law. medical dental
and veterinary students who are hitting them-
selves for college. Among those who were hard at
work answering In writing the printed questions
which we're distributed on slips were about thirty
women
Mr. Gallup said that the session which closed yes
,erdav was the best attended since the exani-
nations began to be held in New-York CITY The
classes have been growing steadily ana the Work
Of the Regents has become go great OF late tna1 !,
has been found necessary to establish pranch
once in this city where persons desr9ns OF pe ,np
This Office is at No 10 East Forty ana
;s in charge OF Mr.. Gallup. who can be seen there
daily from e. m. 10 p. m.
The examinat lions to-day Will De Tor licenses 10
nractise medicine dentistry and veterinary sur
gerry. The next examinations VIII take place IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
CAME TO NEW-YORK TO MIRRY.
MR. AND MRS. NrcoLL WILL SOON RETURN TO
CENTRAL AFRICA TO LIVE

MR. AND MRS. NICoIL WILL SOON RETURN TO
CENTRAL AFRICA TO LIVE
John l.. Nicoli. OF Montrose. Scotland. and Miss
Eva c. Thue,.. OF South Devon. England mar
ried on Wednesday at the home OF the Rev. w T
Dorward, No 237 West One-hundred thirty if:h
81. Mr. Nicoll recently returned 10 England from
the wlids of Central Africa. where In company
with party OF explorers he made his
way through many OF the African junges
by the paths that David Livingstone had
traversed. -Four years ago he made the
British Vice-Consul in British Contra, Africa and
was stationed at Fort Johnson During uprising
OF the natives about year ago Mr.. Ncol BY a
remarkable exhibition OF personal bravery. averted
an unnecessary shedding OF blood. Soon after this
he revisited England. and as he had few friends
or relatives there. and as the parents OF Miss ThueI
90 whom he had become engaged before his depart
ure for Africa were dead. he decided TO come 10
New-York ind Mr.. Dorward. who had been an old
cbum OF his at Harley College. London. and Sc
cure his services In performing the marriage cere-
mony He found Mr.. Dorward pastor OF the Baptist
Church OF the Redeemer. Mr.. Nico.l and Miss
ThueI arrived in New-York last Tuesday by the
steamer State OF California. and went directly to
Mr., Forwards home. where they were married the
following day at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nico. will 20 TO Missouri for n
brief visit TO sister OF the bride, and afterward
they Will sail for British Central Africa Mr. Nicoll
is Fellow OF the Royal Geographical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
ALL L/WS SHOULD BE ENFORCED.

GENERAL HARRISON on TIE DUTY OF THE PUB
Lie OFFICER AND THE VOTER.
Indianapolis, Sept. 20 Especial. -The pressure has
been excessively strong for General Harrison to
signify what stand he would take In reference to
the candidacy for Mayor OF Preston G. Trusler who
failed II is charged to for the head OF the Re-
publican ticket in 1892 The ex-President yielded to-
night so far as to give out an Interview Speaking
OF law and order. he said:
On that subject | have often expressed myself
The Importance OF an honest. economical, business
administration OF city affairs and the firm enforce
ment OF all the laws cannot be overslated city
believe We have now yhese things. and that We
shall continue them II Mr.. Trusler Is elected The
10 permit any law or ordinance TO be violated In
monstrous. We choose executive officers to en-
force laws. and not TO repeal suspend them at
their pleasure. IL Is subversive OF our system and
communities TO allow our executive officers to
choose what laws they will enforce IL is not at
all a question whether like the law or whether
the officer likes the law. What sort OF a condition
law and no officer enforced II unless he liked IL :?
Such questions are for the Legislature and the
Council To find fault with officer for enforcing
the law Is to repudiate our system OF government
and to vote against candidate because he IL
pledged to enforce the laws Is TO associate one 4
SELF with lawbreakers.
The only reference General Harrison made to
Mr. Trusler's alleged detection as follows:
Such considerations may have an appropriate
weight In parry conventions. but when any feeling
sacrifice OF the true interests OF the city II ought
to be suppressed. on sober second thought no man
will be satisfied with himself II he allows such
influences to direct his vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
r.. n. VANDERBTLTS PLANS

REPAIRS TO HIS FIFTH-AvE MANsfON-To OPEN
THE IsTIp PLACE.
william X. vnnderbt's steam yacht. the Valiant.
is at anchor In this port and the owner OF the ves-
sci Is In this city He Is here TO look after some
repairs 70 his house at Fifty-secondst. and Fifth
ave Az the house IL not nov ready for use. Mr..
Vanderbilt Is in his rooms at the Metropolitan Club
When the yacht came to New-York Winfield Scott
Uoyt. Duncan Elliot j. Louis Webb and Frederick
O. Beach were on beard with Mr.. Vanderbilt. While
no extensive changes are contemplated In the house
al Fifty second St. yet II has been unused for such
a length OF time that some repairs are necessary.
Mr. Vanderbilt will make this house his headquar-
ters for sone time at least until after the marriage
OF his daughter TO the Duke OF Marlborough Mr.
Vanderbilt also intends to open his country piahc,e
beautiful place has been comparatively deserted.
Now, owing to the fact that he wishes to remain
in New-York for some time. II Is probapIe mat ms
house will be used more freely than X mas peen ioa
some time in the past, and there VIII doubtless De
considerable social animation there. ~,
house af Flftv-second.st and Ffth-ave. leads to a
question as 70 where Mrs ava . anasto' W..
60 When Mrs Vanderbilt and her daushter MISS
home either at the Holland House or the Waldorf
until Mrs Vanderbilts new home al Seventy .
second-st. and Madsonave Is competed. FINISH n
ing touches are now being given to this house. In
IL will doubtless take place the marriage Oh tne
young Duke OF Marlborough and Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt. a.. .u.r,un, M
additional facts concerning the wedding have been
forthcoming The Duke is now In Canada with SIT
trunk Railroad upon a tour OF inspection OF that
road and at last accounts was reported 70 nave
been made director In tne road IL was iearn.a
hilts plans the Vanderbilt family have not dis
cussed the engagement at all or decided upon a
course to be followed when the marriage does take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
CHARGES AGAINST THE PARK POLICE.

MEMBERS or GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB @ SPEC
IFY ALLEGED ACTS OF CORRUPTION
UNDER TAMMANY RULE.
Serious charges against tie park police have
been made by A. NJ Shepherd George F. Adams
and Charles s. Coe OF Good Government Club @.
and have been sent to Mayor Strong. In addition
10 the general charge that the park police had be-
come demoralized under the Tammany regime.
there are specific charges Of corruption and back
mail with names dates and details for h al
legation.
One charge IL that the park policemen contributed
sls each in 1892 raise fund OF s. 900 to promote
the passage Of a bill for increase OF salaries.
and when the Legislature failed TO pass the bill the
police clamored for the return OF the money. Ser
geant j. +. Dillon. 1t is declared was promoted
on account of his energy in raising the fund, a
portion OF which, 1t Is charged. was spent for an
album presented 10 Richard Croker.
Captain C. G. Collins. of the park police. IL is
further declared was promoted to his present rank
from the grade of patrolman Ia one month because
ne was related TO Mrs. Richard Croker.
Mayor Strong said yesterday that he mad not
examined the charges carefully and he intended
to do that before referring them 10 the Com
missloners OF Accounts for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT 4 MEAL
PARKHURsT AGENTS CHARGE JOHN REisEN'
WEBER AND ONE OF HIS WATERS WITH
EXCISE VIOLATION.

PARKHURST AGENTS CHARGE JOHN kEisSN'
WEBER AND ONE OF HIS WATERS WITH
EXCISE VIOLATION.
Agents Whitney and Lennon. OF the Parkhuft
Society arraigned Alfred Kerpan. walter In Jonh
Reisenwebers restaurant, Eighth-ave. ana fHV'
eghth-st.. in Yorkve Court yesterday afternoon
on charge OF excise violation. The agents naa
walked from Observation-Disclosures ATHEIST. ana
Eighth-ave. Sunday to Forty-second-st trying
all OF the saloons and restaurants In Eshtne'e,
The only signs OF excise violation they discoVe'ea
was in Reisenweber's place. They entered MS res
taurant, passed through front and middle room
and took seats at table in an alcove ROOM anu
Whitney ordered apollinaris and Lennon stem
Of beer. They served by Kerpan, al,noaen NJ
food ordered When this was consumer go
ordered a stein OF beer and two men, wno naa
taken seats at the same table, also ordefe1 oee''
and the four stems were brought. 10000 h,.
Kerpan greatly agitated when atralsheea, ~;
denied empha ically having sold any peer I'm,
meals on Sunday, and said he dld not see lns CUM
ptarants in the restaurant on sunday evening" III
Magistrate Deuel. held the defendant IN ~" oan
to answer. He baei by RelsenweDer. 4,
The latter was then arraigned. the agents de;
claring that he was present when tneS Utrs
the beer. He said ne no beer server wie,ou ~.
meals and II his walters served II tney uu 20 ~
their own responsibility and contrary 20 HIS III"
Magistrate Deuel. however. committed he,ssn
weber also in bail. despite the latter protes
OF Innocence Defendant was then paro.en 20 enaoI'
him to procure a bondsman. He was greauy c" a.
heart. ,,, ,.,.- 4, TIA
John Relsenweber a Republican leader W w
old XIXth District before the recent redlVlsioh anu
is well known In local political circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27

guild had struggled along for ten years without
su.tab.c home. but finally the Trinity Corporation
which the church. came TO It's assistance anu
the new parsh-house IL the result. The ball was
filled with apprecatve audience last night, which
had assembled 10 enjoy the good things on the pro-
gramme arranged by the guild members. The en-
tertalnment was preceded By prayer onered pyy
the rector Then followed addresses by w. H.
Smith and J. j. Atwe.l the guild master The re-
msinder Of The programme included music, songs
and recitalonS The numbers were all well rem
dered and evoked generous applause. W. c. Greene
was the chairman OF the Reception Committee. and
after the entertainment In the hall he Invited all 10
adjourn to the CAMERON. where refreshments were
served.
The parish house cost about $1,000 and the young
men OF the guild are now trying TO furnish their
part OF II by their Efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE WAR ON STREET STANDS
MAYOR STRONG SIGNS MANY APPILcA-
TIONs FOR PERMITS.

CITY OFFICIALS SHOW TENDENCY TO re
LESIENr UNTIL LEGISLATIVE ACTION SHALL
HAVE BEEN TAKEN-B ooTBLAcKs MAY
ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION.
At the Office OF the clerk OF the Board OF Alder
men II was said yesterday afternoon that large
lot OF applications for permission TO sell news
papers. fruit or soda water within the stoop hhes
had been signed by Mayor Strong. Tribune re-
porter at the time saw 800 Of them lying on desk
in the clerks office. The papers will be sent 70
the office OF the Mayors Marshal, whence permits
10 be In force year and costing 81 apiece, VIII De
issued. Only Jas licenses of the kind mad oeeh
issued up to yesterday. The new lot, for which
applications signed. will make a large addition
10 the small number heretofore in force f. =. e
President Roosevelt OF the Police Board. said 10
the reporter about those newsdeaiers VINO nave
been doing business under the elevated railroad
stations and who. It is said win have Their stands
removed by October /:
II can only say this. that we will be as lenient
as possible especially with those dealers who have
invested all their small savings in their business
or who have understood that they had right 10
do business outside OF the s,oop line But want IL
clearly understood that after the Legislature takes
action, everybody no matter who he or she may De-
will have to abide strictly by the law After octo-
her the size OF the sidewalk stands and such
things will be closely watched All sidewalk OBJ
s.ructons that interfere with the rights OF the pub
lie should be cleared away. these stands unaet ine
elevated railroad stations do not seem to be so
much in the way some others. AZ to the s'oop
lines, l don't know what they are. and don't be-
lieve anybody does
President Roosevelt said that he would welcome
friendly Injunction. which, as told In yesterday
Tribune. the lawyers Of the York MewsdsaeIas
and Statoners' Protective and Benevolent Associa-
ton will endeavor 10 have fssned ior ,ne 6'po
present there seems 70 be little dicmi.y N a are
matter as the city officials most concerned are
OF the opinion that delay "a Just and proper.
The bootbacks are arining for the war OF re-
moval and have perfected their ORGANIZATION. Yes
terday President Coggiano said 70 tribune re,
porter: 81 have been up to see Chiet COMM ana
move in We will have 10 do the best we can. ana
will hold meeting next SATURDAY h,snt at so, o.
ton to take our case before the Board OF Ade or
men and II they do nothing why, we snaiI go
into the courts and endeavor 10 get restraining
order against Interference on the part OF the au-
thortles with our business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
MISCHIETOUS MOTRERS-IN-LAW.

NEXT TO RUM. JUDGE PRYOR SAYS. THEY CAUSE
MOST OF THE MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES
BEFORE THE COURTS.
In hearing an application for alimony in suit
for separation which made before him yester-
day. Judge Pryor OF the Court of Common Pleas,
remarked: During my observation, extending over
many years. I have found that. next to rum. mis-
chievous mothers-in-law the chief source OF
nearly all the matrimonial broils which come be-
fore the courts" After vain effort reconcile
the parties. John and Clara WEIGH who were mar
ried only last May. Judge Pryor adjourned the case
until to-day. The wife the ground OF Ill
treatment and the defendant says his mother-in-
law caused all the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
ST. PHILIPS NEW PARISH HOUSE.
FINALLY OPENED BY THE FrorRIsHrNG GUILD

FORMALLY OPENED BY THE FrorRsHING GUILD
OF YOUNG COIORED MEN
The new parish-house Of St Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church. In West Twenty-hfth-st. was
opened last night by the members OF St Philips
Young Mems Guild. The parsh-house Is at No lZ'
West Thirteth-st. and Is handsome structure OF
four stories and basement. The .ower floor and the
basement Will be devoted to the needs OF the guild.
There are reception rooms and fine hall on the
first floor, and in the basement is an apartment
designated as the CAMERON Inc upper noors WI,
be Occupied by the Rev II. c. Bishop. the rector OF
st Philips. . J., , -,
The congregation OF st. Philips Is composed OF
coIored peop.c and the guild IL the most hourishng
organization OF young colored men IN the city. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-Chambers-Before Barrett, J.-cour,
opens M O:3O a. IN Motions Calendar called at II
a. m. No. T. Meyer Keve; No. 2. Mercer Va Gllpn
ters: no s. Isler Names No o, Walsh " Lowe; 10.
Z matter Of is7h-st. No. s. People etc, vs. Kelly, No.
o. Warada Vs. Harada: No. TO- Page Woven Wire Fence
COMPANY DurnaR No. H. mater Az f Mo6nd, g JI
elm II. la Hamilton MD PAX comfany No. 49, People
vs Finnpgan; No. H. People etc. Commercial Al
lance Life Insurance Company No ~. matter OF New.
York improvement conpanj, NO. H., matter of
New York Mutual Insurance Company, No 20, keating
W. Mcdonald. No ~ Herman News Agency Union
Telegraph and Company: No e. Glasscoe Glass
lhoeraphing Company; No. Pr, Levy Levy; 10. 20.
matter Of Glrsch Lithographlng Company
Yupr.me Court-Oeneral Term Recea
supreme Court-Speclnl Term-Pars !, III ana lll-Ad'
iournsd for the term . 49, 49, =.
Circuit Court-Pa-,s l. II. III and Iv-Adjourned sof
Superior cour,-spe,iai Term-petors pusro. J.cour'
opens al IL m Motions
superior Court General Term lourned for the term
SUPERIOR cour-Eauity Term.-Adiourned for the term
Superior court-Trisi Term-Parts l. ii and HAD
journ~d for the term. 49,. 49,, , ,,.,
calendar called 1890 a. m wills for probate heb.cca
& putnam Herman Bleycr Joteph Gernghty Mary
oh.re AZ 10 80 n. m Charles H. Williamson. Bertha
syrroraies cour,-Trin Term Before Fitzgerald. s..
Court opens at 10 80 a IN. No day "alendar
Cannon Pleas Special Term-fefore Pryor. J.-Cour'
on.,s Al II n Motions . -, a.
Common Pleas General Term adjourned sine die
Common p!eas-Trsi Term-Parts l. II and iII-Ad.
journed for the term No.. ,. 49,. $3.50.
Cty Court-special 1erm-beiore no'y' ''-,ou' "opens
at II a. m. Motions. .,.. 10. AZ,
civ t'ourt-General Term ADJOURNED sine n'e.
CITY Court-Triai Term-Parts l. II, III ana i'-"a'
iourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
CHARLES JOHNES.

Newburg. n. Y, Sept. 2s (SpeciaD'-Charies 'onnee
onca nonular Wall Street broker. who made
over 81 100000. and whose mind gave way under
the strain is dead. When he became insane ne
was taken to a private sanitarium In Connecticut
and his death occurred there. He had been mere
some wears IL IS understood that he was unmar-
RED Mrs Knowlton, OF New York. Is ms sister
His mother owns fine residence north OF this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
RIO Office BUILDING PLANNED.

For some time past there has been little contro-
ver.y over the disposition OF property ut Nos 70 and
"A Broadway extending through 10 Nos. 60 ana Il
Newest and to settle all differences the HUDSON
Building Company has been Incorporated. with
view TO Improving the property on plans Satisfactory
m ali interests involved Title has been secured by
this company from Edward Fielder for No 50 Broad.
way from Richard r. Wilson and wife Tor NO ~
broadway and No. 50 Newest. and from Louise II.
Nelson for No. Il Newest. 1t Is proposed TO begin
the erection OF a big office building.