davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

that The cninmiiooon apportionment and
boundaries consist Of fifteen members.
Instead OF one nom each county.
FRANK PIERCE.
Is, NJ. EonIuu,
ID. 10. sIOvEu,
j. n. prrTUs,
AQylLLA NLuEKEH,
W, j. kEUU,
". D.. Nuuisuv.
j. J.. CuuLuEH.
Atl8l the Convention adjourned
until hulf.past ton O'Clock Tomorrow,
Ihurtday forenoon.
dDE LIGHTS.
Tbs Republican mombers OF the
convention mold Topical and pr.
tfaCtud secret caucus last evening over
tue question OF eelruliug uofmnnuU
gillccrs and distributing tho Illnot
positions. For president Hon. JOhn
Henry smith came within two OF re-
cclving tue unanimous enforcement
% hls party colloaguc1. The dissentUfs
nerc George Ryan, OF Juab, and &. 3.
Nafian, Of Salt Lake. The lsttor did
not attend the caucus aud Il h reported
That he Will uOi bu thkB1 into the
councils OF hiI party during tue con.
yonlion. IL seems, how YER, tnat tho
irigii feeling uKisgilx between him
ami hia Republican associates Ia ea.
uroly mutual.
Paflcy Christensen, Of Toools couu.
~ was the caucus nominee for chief
cicrG. a. l.. Willium-, Artbur j..
stay j. ~ Hammond, J. Is. Glove
Hnu IL, g. Edwards wcro disappointed
over the result, ns Oh wcfD applicants
foe thu place. For Assistant CLERK
Charles l.. Rapp, ofOsdcn was chosen.
Il, Claws.u Of 5aEuc,u carried Oh
the tursgau,-a,-arms position aud 40 a
consequence Jake Ggcunwalt 81 al
have displayed B0mb1r CDuutonanoUa
iJr the last twoniy.i0uf hours.
Bruce Johnson was the Affo.
American applicant i1r wntcumau and
inr Airo.Amcrlcaus won 10 both cau-
Gus HuI convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
MmEnE TmEnE IL mooM
AgricuIiurist. welcome 10 Guate.
mAian Noii.

wAsuINuToN, MaTUh 5,-The Gul-
tomRlan minister, Mr.. LAzario Arrag,
referring today 10 recent exaggerated
anu unaulhorizpi reports regarding
his country, taid;
sour Immigration laws are liberal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
TODAY's PROBATE COURT.


PROBATE Judge McNaliy has had =
busy day la his sane,um. Among tho
cases ny were the following:
Estate and guardianship OF Ellie
GreonsiTcrt minor Mrs. Diautha
LOllin appointed guardian on hing a
bond Of $500.
Estate and guardianship Of Marie
Iufcuh Homer. Hearing on petition
Tor letters Of guardianship. Henrietta
q. Young appointed guardian on
Ming 5000 bond.
Estate VI John Bailey, deceased.
ueaung on petition 10 appoint com.
missiOnrrs In patll ion anu order made
iu accordance herewith.
Estate aud guardianship Of Eliza.
nath Evans 81 MI, minOfi. HuGuug on
petition Tor letters OF guardianship.
John Il. Evans appointed guardian on
mag boat In tno sum o. 500.
Estate Of Low Reed, Decreased. or.
der made ailUr hearing on petition 40.
printing commissioners IN partition.
Estate Of Henry Arnold, deceased.
Hearing ON report Of commissioners
m Partition. Report confirmed.
Estate OF John W. Chamberlain,
deceased. Hearing On settlement VI
udmiuistratot's account and objections
theTalO,
A PETITION wGTHDRAwE,
This was tho day 90. ilr the hearing
on tho order show cause why Olt0
Staimann should no. DO removed as
administrator o, the estate Of stephen
A. Estus, decuaieI, the petition In Ihat
regard having been logged by Melvin
Eslgs et al ON February 2Oil last
Rails morning, however Bhsck0ll 81
Hutuhius0u, attorneys tor tia petition
trB, went into court Aud asked pgrmia'
siot 10 Withdraw the matter, aud tue
request was GucvIeI 20.
Judge McNhlly will probably de-
liver ais decision tomorrow On the
claim OF 81 900 ~ MCssrs Baldwin a
lailuus, GOO professional services reu-
Getol 20 Administrator Frank KIM
ball, iu tho matter Of lns es.aia OF tns
late Minnie BauJn, Fats Us tho CASE
mentioned iu yesIeTiay's NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
~ 'I' IF'Rth selao na Island.

hay,,4+',l.A.h March 0.-The French
Au.v,p,s,.l .lt lsIald Nossivy In M.
|Ufisss I'VE ..,lls bay, on the southwest cnasi
'4' Alana MauagsseaT, e'' 0O''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
PRESIDENT SHOOT DEAD.
He Expired al His Homo at 40 This
Afternoon.
rhc Aged veteran Goes To Rest AFTER
Life % Usefulness nnd
Iiouor.

The news Of the illness Of Elder
Abraham o. smooi, published Ia this
paper yesterday, caused a feeling Of
deep anxiety amoug the many friends
OF the veteran Pioneer IN this city, and
the hope was INDUCED Ia that not.
withsiandlug his advanced age he
would rally.
A telegram received today, by prcsl-
dent Woodruff brought the Intelligence
that Brother SmOOt h. very low, AMI IN
growing weaker. IL II stated that un.
lcss a great change comes very soon
he cannot last much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
french President sick.


PARIS, March o PRECEDENT Faure Is
auil. rlug from influenza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
dAvEL PEEsEETATiO

MIR. Smith was frequently applauded
ana when he had finished speaking ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
LATER

Provo, March o, 4'l5 p. m.-Pfosi.
dent A. o. 5moot dioi At $40 this
afternoon. All members Of his family
were present except HE son Gresham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

Atl.31 the Convention adjourned
until hulf.past ton O'Clock tomorrow,
lhutday forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

The following minority report was
presented but y1tCl downi
The undersigned members recommend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE COTTON MARKET STRONGE"'

TALK OF A BtI.r.IsH STATEMENT cih'' Ian
THE xEIrIs CAUSES AN ADVANCE.
The cotton market yesterday was III oe.'ue"''
hs,ter shane for the bulls. There was an ad'a"'
Of points in the OF the lay pa'' VI 9
was lost on realizing sales. The close "a' 20 "a
no,nts over Monday August rangeu pc'"s -
and e1 closing at 667. The stimulus 10 "'s",
nrices was in the report that NELL brothe'' 49,
issue to-day in New-Orleans and IN 'h'e'poo'
hull,sh manifesto the outlook LOT .ne ~
cron Apparent confirmation was given 10 '"e
nor, bv the receipt OF liberal buying orde's ii''
both Liverpool and New Orleans. the s're"s" "
the chief Southern market was feature VI w.
DAYS trading There talk that the '"o"
,here from June to August would be brought very
mar In nrlce to the salne months here, 'houe"
The normal difference Is 80 to IS points pe'"ee'
the two So, ,.. TIA
Iiverpool after opening weak. closed WIN ,"'
Lose nearly recovered. The reaction. private caD,
said WAS due 10 an expected rise IN SILVER "a"
disaupointing incident OF the day was the ov ,hs
,inrrd small spot demand (oniy 300 DaIes ny 20"
N,.nch..tcr suinners II is sai1 to be Daseh uPo''
- ,,tl,,re ~ the Eastern countries 10 respon' ~
The exrectatons OF good business raised ny '"'
cnncluslon OF peace In the orient. .
Snct cotton was advanced lilo cent mere 'eS'''
day. 49, ,.o xor,h Carolina noun
,ains and the probability OF serious injury 10 me
49,. frou frost had by any means passed Dy
~ r,ghi although the cold wave had apparently
nor reached down the cotton belt TO any extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
WHAT CAUSES THE EXPENSES.

Corporation Counsel Francis NJ. Scott has sent
n letter to the Fire Commissioners setting that
board right regarding certain statements emana'-
Ing from Fire Commissioner Ford about the citys
money being squandered in acquiring sites for en-
CINE houses Reckless extravaganza. Mr. Ford
thought had characterized the proceedings OF COM
missioners appointed by the Court to appraise tho
value OF certain real estate. where the cost OF the
proceeding was s. e65 o. to acquire property worth
$1,000 Mr.. Scot. said:
This might to one who fails TO look into,
the facts as too large a percentage 10 pay for
acquiring property. but little investigation would
show Commissioner Ford that the value Of the land
does not govern the cost OF the acquisition pro-
ceedings +. would doubtless surprise Mr. Ford
70 learn that 1, Is the Commissioners themselves
who cause the needless expenditure OF money They
should make an effort to acquire title by purchase
instead OF condemnation proceedings; Here 70
where the expense arises: Whether the properly
10 he taken "a worth $4,000 $50.000 the cost OF
tho condemnation proceedings is the same BY
far the largest item Is newspaper advertising pro-
vided for By law. The commissioners that con-
demned the lots at Railway-ave. and One hundred
and-ffty-ninth-st. received only $40 apiece. yet
the total expenditure was G,06o V. OK whicn Q.SO
went for advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
I BIG DEMiyD FOR THOSE MAGTSTRI CIES

Mayor Strong's book containing names OF patri-
otc citizens who want TO be City Magistrates VIII
close on Saturday. May Is. His list OF applicants
Is climbing rapidly toward the go figure. TWO.
hundred and thirty five candidates had filed their
papers up to yesterday. The Mayor Will take from
Nav % to June 20 TO consider whom he will make
the nine city Magistrates AID the i've Justices or
Special Sessions
He said yesterday In reference TO these applica;
tlcns:
IL am In no hurry TO settle upon these appoint.
ments / want to that the legislation has ~.
bo.n fixed up frs: ! mean to take all those ~
plications home with week from Saturday,
and I'll spend the evening and perhaps part On
the next day after church time In wedding them
out After that can tell better where l standA
and can begin to make my selections .
Chief Thomas Byrnes. OF the Police Depart
ment. had an interview yesterday with the Mayor,
the latter having sent for the Chief The Mayor
said that he had been bothered great deal with
complaints from. soda water stand owners. VINO say
that the police drive them or the sidewalks lie
therefore RI quested Mr.. Byrnes TO come down 10
the city Hall and explain the situation other mat.
ters connected with the Police department WIZ
discussed during the chat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
NUTMEG EEPTBLICANN.

ANIMAL. MEETING or THE CONNECTICUT LNA"' =
~ BRIDGEPORT
Bridgeport, Conn May 1.-THE annual 'oh'em-
ton OF the Connecticut state League OF h"p"p"-
can Clubs Was begun here this morning 9'Ne"''
five delegates wc;c present. rcpresentrs i"""'s
five clubs IN all the principal cities and towns III
the state President james Il. Farnsw"r'h' o'
New-Iiavon. occupied the chair. and the report
OF Secretary ". l. Giynn. OF Wnsiei, shower the
league 10 be in a prosperous condition. lh' meet
Ing was the large, the league ever held IL an OF
year. g.,
The Revisicr Committee Tep0riei. recommending
an increase II. the number 81 vice-pieSli'"'S "''
four 70 eight Each county will now have one
In The representation OF clubs each one hern,V'o'v
has been allowed four. Hereafter an aluluggn',,
dc .rat. will be allowed FOR every on" huhr' =,
members o, fraction thereof. over two hundteu'
II was also voted hereafter 10 hold annual me-
ings about the second Tuesday IN April Inc "'''
10 bc axed by IN" Executive Committee. -,
The election OF officers resulted as folnWT' iIcNI
dent James H. Farnswor;h. OF Ne" Haven, So
retarv William i. Glynn. OF Winst"d treasurer
Howard H. Soribner Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
1LTGELD USES THE VETO ~" En-

THREE p,rrs SENT BACK TO THE LEGISLATURE
BEcA1-sE THEY pERPETrATE MoNofoI'''
Springfield ILL., May H-Governor A"s ~
sent 10 the LEGISLATURE his veto OF INV r,.or
Crawford bills In vetoing the FORMER '''' 49,
said II was n bill 10 legaize monopoly. - P
that before the CITY Council can grant Il P''e
10 Law paspipes or string wires. there mus y. "
neti,ion signed by the owners OF majority VI '
land frontage OF each block on any srs' -, -,
which II IL proposed to lay mains. Al INV ~
COMPANIES" said the Governor. nave Pp'' "
re,dv and the new ones have been sfan"' VI"
privilege IN Law their ppes string wires WIZ
tho, nlease 40 that this bill would not a1ect '"e''
IN, n II became a law, 1t would be III '"e 'o"'.
OF existing companies for all line 10 "'''"'
any competition, by preventing any Nv" r.
which might hereafter ask Tor i'a"'"'''
laying mains for they would only heen 10 P'
the companles from getting the signature % -,
owners OF a majority o: the frontage ol o''' "O
any street proposed to be oc'"p,' ~
company to defeat it, -,
The two Crawford bills. ore relating - street
and the other TO elevated railroads proVlg i' ~
comnanies shall have their FRANCHISE eNtr"',u !,
nnety-nirc years, the present liHl.h'.''' ,i,,aiI
twenty years These bills. says ',0'''N", ltd.
also tend perpettiate monopoly, 80. old com.
NAMES SO 70 hardss the new ones ihdrr :, ~. 80
impossibl. for them 10 do business. ne Iii Iii On
therefore. OF the same class a. IN" '''"'' '' 49,
tend 10 pcrpetuatc monopoly Ill.,. - Very
Legislation to protect properly lol1s, IAN.
much to be desired" continues the m'sSa~.. ~
legislation which permits corporations 70 % 80.
property holder "a a couNenenc" 81 49, herca.
the pmblic" The confederation Of the Netoes WAS
postyonel until THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

-rtcre eas unusual intcr's' In the m'''hs VI ''
PHO. Board y,s''r.ay, OWN 10 ''' at ~
c.sc ~ PHO, David :. Niooay. WA" Was J" '''"'
49,. ,.,,o,-,.,, Richard X Fox. No. :. when she
.er, ashore on Ro-kawly shoals on May '"s''
was brough, up before the Board. Ni'oay p''
90, prosecutor before the Board was 'ohn HnooNS'
Who owns "A sixth share In the boat WINE ''''''''
GUNS one third Shocks brought All me "'"' II"
well as all the crew % the hocK"""S l'''
e,atton TO hear the Board condemn N"''"F !"
lea hts certificate but ne went away disappointed.
A,..r hearing The testimony. the ho"Fd pasSeu
th. following resoluiions
rr.oly,I Tha; Mr. Nlcolay be excn"raiei rom
m. ,harr, OF Intentionally strhndlnS me N'sN'''
m! also from tho charge Of nnJnsNI'apN ANA"
doning her. $500 ~, ..,,. J., ..,sur.d far
nng,ccting to keep the lead gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
r. srw4pp gEBBS GIFT

,.,,,,o for consump,ves Is about 10 DE
,,,, q, tho adirondacks ard Dr. w. S'W"'' "'o
-, ,,.a, ,,o eround for the purpose a tract 81 ~"
. - 81. vicinity OF Saranac village Inc S''''-
-, l., % no I'm charge of the Sisters OF M'''3'
49,, 80 volunteered their services IN TINS cEi''S
ror some wears the consump'iVcs sun. ''0
Ad,ropdacks have not had peasant '''"e - 49, Va
,ass ,hev wer, able to support cottages q '"'"
cum Tho hotels which formerly "'P'"".- F
,h,r patronage in part would no longer IAN '''''
l., hecauee the healthy guests oDJcc'c'' '''' ~"
,,ary and other grounds. TO the presence vi 'i'e
,,.a,,, and as the hotels have been ape I" '"""e
,ooov on the healthy guests alone '"e' 'oo''
80 hoo, closed TO the consump'lFcS' III ''-
1Na,.. as,anusbmcnt at Saranac Is not large ehous"
- accommodate one-h half the sick VINO Apply lot
,,.s,,, =, tho summertime. Hence 'hc h"o'"-
.,,'. % - largo n foundation as VIII meet the III
cra,s,n, demands upon it. The pan OF inc "'" III
,t,,,o,, .,,hr,cos the best features OF hotei anu
- ,,,o Thor. will be an administration puIiu-
r, Or ,ho sc Of the sisters. an 'nhrinhls p.op,
to1 ,be ra,ents with all the recent linpi s 10
for making winter as WI az a., co,,agcs for those
Tho nnmn;,ins and a series or cottasrTs lol 1T
yrho car .Uori or prefer cottage ne ~ W., 20
about 10 begin on the main nuh'I,.s 20" ond ono
rnods,inns no FIRST wear for hfty patleh,s h," "
cottage s already under way. ~ - no moro IN. n
the ircorporators TO charge patcn,ss nv IT,, nj
&c nocees.rv 10 nav the expenses OF tic co'ii "'
thus enable the very p',,tn g. "a Inc made
az the mountain air No distinction ~ 4" pe -
cteaI and ~ ,s hopcd that through this institui2n
oonsumpflves will suffer no l".,Ii H., rn,'is mi
visiting the Adirondack region WHY ,h a 1mission
he relieved OF the Onus OF reiusi"s "a uronkivn are
in,eres,e9 IN The charity which Or. Webbs GIT mas
made practicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THEY WISH 40 CONTROVERSY

Morris p Ferris whose Office Is at No IS Park
Row. was seen by Tribune reporter yesterday
afternoon In reference 20 the resolution offered by
Talbot Olyphant at the 18th anniversary meeting
OF the New-York state Society OF he Cincinnati.
expressing the displeasurc OF that body at tho
aloption OF the name OF the society by the Daugh-
ters OF the Cincinnati" NJ Ferris prepared the
papers of incorporation for the Daughters OF the
Cincinnati and his wife IS secretary OF that or
canizatlon Mr. Ferris said: The matter Is hardly
worth discussing. as am sure that the Daughters
of the Cincinnati do not wish 10 make II the basis
OF a controversy. M. Oyphant was probably act
ing as go-between for a man VINO Is piqued
nv certain differences between himself and the
paugh,ers The Daughters will probably take no
notice OF the matter: they know, think. that the
resolution did express the sentiment or the
Network state Society Of the Cincinnati as
l...IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
AURRICAy GEOGRiPHICAL SocIhTi '""''

Governor Morton on Monday approved p'.i AZ
loving the American Geographical society VI ~"
York 10 hold real and personal property ~ '"e
amount OF slcOeD W II. II. Moore. VINO y one
Of the presidents Of the society. was "sNe'
Yesterday as 10 the plans and prospects "l 'he -"
cicty "IIy an amendment to the ch'r''' W w"
society" he said. I'VE have been empower" i'''
tofore to hold property worth COCOON. ana We i"uni
recently assets were getting closc I" ''"'
limit We own n building uptown t"at ~ 'n,''"
Ing in value and In II We have "A valuable np'''y
Then the tate Naior,;cneral Cullum left us ny VIII
DGo toward building a new hrcproof structure
for the society. In addition We have fnnis "n'oun,,
Ing TO $1,000 which came from the sale 81 SOM
real estate owned and IT II not improhiplr ,ia.
upon the deaths OF some members OF tn' ~ ~
large requests will be made us. so. you sec w., "
wanted TO be prepared for Increased assets, W,
have been discussing sites for the proposcn ne"
nreproof home OF the society. but nave no. u'
cided on one although probably we shan scect one
when W. have the necessary money W, , n' -,
borhood Of the scientific societies uptown. but 'ha
is in the future The bill sgped by the Governor Is
significant Of the fact that our society IL prosperhg
but not that have any pans TOT any large
venture In the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

THE CIRCUIT COURT ~ ROCHESTER, HAS 7" Nd
JoURN FOR LACK OF FrNIS-'"N"hES-
sfONAI. ECONOMY TIE REASON

THE CIRCUIT COURT ~ ROCHESTER, HAS r" AD-
Jounx FOR LACK OF FUNDS -coNGRES-
sfoNAG. EcoNoMY TIE REAsoN.
Rochesior May IL The May term Of the United
States Court convened here at 10 - O'Clock tbs
morning and adjourned one hour later Dc'"uS" OF
lack ~ funds with which to conduct the court
Ten prisoners occupied the DO H. Of these nine were
discharged hy Judge COKE and onc ~a- held for
the septcmber tenn In Buffalo. Marshal g. !. Peek
said: The occasion %: this miscirriag" ot jutiie"
+. owing 10 the failure u the Committee on Appfo-
prlailons OF Congress | had hoped that me lesson
furnished by the fact tina, his same term OF court
was adjourned one year ago. and 'or N" lie n's"''
~ Congress to furnish funds. would have rfe'eni'i
q recurrence Of the kind The Indignation zee.
a, ,hl, treatment IL wei known - %" Court
District Attorney Poucnor tfcn Addresses ihs
Court: The business ., this Cour; y run 'n queer
way A. the Court Is nos c.r-uct'i. me Mhr'n''
is cut Of from the Government funE am We are
short OF money about every other term Inc ~
tenn IL Outrageous AMI Z We cannot Ira" mono,
to pay expenses 81 -" court 'N'hh' ""'' ''''''
a very queer pass.
rusge COKE stated that he fully agreed Win ID"
two gentlemen and sail: what g. ne result fIlS
ouer. who nave a rsh' to ID" NFl ~ ~ H.
be kept in jail ~ nrNt - ,'hD', sn,uI he
charged outright III" busH'-- "nt'' ID, 49,.
,rare.rf.I uow must b" crowded mo '' hNH % -
term and tn. entire M a'n'iS ~ ."r ,n -
,hraDn into confusion. TINS nfsl't' ~ ~. W
III, ~ ir,,ly.rf-nr" u occurs TOO often 10 "'
passci over a. a mistake. u ls "'th''' 80. -,
,~,,ec Tho blame los At the door OF IN" com
-. - Congress phoe. DUTY ~ IL 20 appipiilh g
,,,"r,y for tho courts l. j. not unlikely 'ha' W.
molly. NAV be Discovered IN that nin~y i 'n's -
~ cronou,v hv cutting DOWN necessary rNl' nS,s
from on. ycar - be made up 10y " i','. ma,
w H. rn, v.l-h tho aston to pass without en-
,.r.n, n. Indignant protest at TINS treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
STREET IMPROVEMENT ENGINEER.

Changes have been made In the Civil Service
classification OF the Engineering Bureau OF the De-
p,rtment OF Street improvements for the twenty
,hird and Twenty fourth wards by order OF Mayor
s,rong Commissioner iIaffen now appoint
xo eneineers-in- chief instead OF as formerly.
an. az whom will be the Chief Engineer OF Con-
s,ructon and the other Chief Engineer OF Con-
course. Each will receive salary OF 5000 year
Ioujs \. Risse, the present Chief Engineer. Is to
bave one of the places. and Josiah 4: Briggs VINO
haJ charge of the engineering force OF the AnneN",
lis, rict when the Department OF Parks dominate
RAJ part OF the city, Will be selected for the o'hsr
office. -. -, ,ha Grant.
HeIntz grand concourse on the North SIDE Is auUu'
sao oO eO0 AS II may take twenty years 10 puu.
,he chief Engineer % CorcoIrse whoever gets
that mace may consider his job the next thihs ~