davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19
Something New i'm B,eye,. Tires.

Something New in Bicycle Tires.
A leather tire Is the latest improve
ment in this important vehicle. It Is
said that leather is more durable and
In every way more satisfactory than
rubber. and will. before long. entirely
supersede the latter material. BY q new
process. leather is to be made thorough
II waterproof, is quite a elastic and
much less likely to be cut and pune
tured than rubber. Another improve
ment In bicycle tire II the automatic
inAator. By q very simple device the
tire may be set 1t . standard and
pumpo itself full Of air . the rider pro-
ooo6a. From the ordinary valve clear
'throqgA the tire TO the Outside there II
3 ~. With . pad On the end. which
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

while also supported by the standards
is a breast strip, back strip being
secured to the neck plate. breast strip,
and the strip carried by the sleeve-hole
device. A shoulder tape is secured to
the breast strip at the front and rear,
the attachment at the rear being at the
point where the back strip unites with
the breast strip. and a shoulder strip
is secured to the shoulder tape at the
front and to the breast strip at the rear.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

carried down to the position shown at
the right, when it engages the window
sill, the short end of the arm being
then engaged by the keeper to prevent
the arm from dropping too low.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19
Dartmouth. Oldest Graduate.

Dartmouth's Oldest Graduate
DR.. Claudius B. Webster, for many
years United States consul at Shefheld,
England, and prior to that time prin-
cipal Of young ladies' seminary in
Norwich, Conn, is now the oldest sur
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

II suppose you want the ladysna
engraved inside, sir?" said the jeweler,
after Tillinghast had selected the en-
gagement rlng.
oh, no." replied the young man.
"Just put inside, To my hearts own
treasure or The star of my life"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

In Peru. % years ago. to find employ
ment at laborer's wages. His fortune
has found an entrance for him into the
charmed circle Of the Prince Of Wales,
and his magnificent lavishness of ex-
penditure made him the most talked
about rich man In the kingdom.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19
I5CIENCE UP TO DATE.
RECENT DOINCS IN MANY
FIELDS OF INDUSTRY.
Discovery Of Another Specimen Of the
kissing Link Mystery-A Curious
Animal Il tho Pongo-A Garment
Measuring Device-NOtes.

ONALD B q r N S,
dealer in animals,
of 167 South street,
New York, recent
ly received from
the custom house
stores the stuffed
body of an animal
which is a curiOS-
ity. Its ugliness is
fascinating. T b e
late lamented Chi
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19
MiSunderStOOd.

Misunderstood.
Young Lady-These two other young
ladies and want to have our pictures
taken.
Photographer-Very we'll. How do
you wish to pose?
Young Lady-Altogether.
Photographer (confusedly)-Really,
madam-the fact is, have no dressing
room.
Young Lady Gndignantly)-How dare
you, sir! I meant that we want to be
taken all in one picture.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19
Kansas Steam Laundry.
122 and 124 s. Lawrence ave. Wichita, Kan
Positively First-cIass.
Agents solicited in all towns in Kansas and Okls.
homa.
FOR TERMS!
lsIyl;57yl;I3 varieoee|e and Hydreee!0
GU BED yith9gt the knifR.
DAVENPORT RUPTURE CCkE,
III North Market Street. WICHITA KA0s
write for Book

Miss Lovelorn-You men are such
fatterers, I suppose you will soon DO
telling me that mine Is the prettiest
hand you ever held.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

It's distance lends enctantment to the
view,
-campbsn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

TAsre u one thing T. the credit Of old
maids: they aecumulato no hin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

Walsingham O'Hara-Hully chez!
Kitty; ye tryin ter pose as one Of der
ten wise virgins-I don't think?
Kitty McClure-Wise virgins-nit!
I'm lady wit er past, fer have past
everything on der road; I'm jist takin
er spin ter Peck's slip ter finish up me
century-an If git run in by de cop II
won't be fur not havin lamp.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19
Liehf and Ain.

The state Of nature, without doubt.
Would be immense this torrid wealth
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

Jack-So you're going to marry the
widow after all? And I hear that you
have given up smoking.
Tom-Yes. She gives up her weeds,
and give up mine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

One wishes he could 90 about,
Like Tfilby In 1.-THE Altogether"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

De Garry-Yes-er-with the excep-
ton of the four bullets last night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

Magistrate-And why did you roam
about in the streets during the nightf
Defendant@I was afraid to go homa
Magistrate-Are you married?
Defendant GoyfullyeOh, your woz-
ship. suppose you know what it Is, too.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19
II Was

A very clever little miss
Wrote some verses on kiss,
Describing well-the sweet sensation
questioned on the authorship,
She let this little statement slip
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-19

II see poor Grub. the poet, commit
ted suicide the other day." remarked
Merritt
Ibid you hear the cause3" asked
Terwilhger.
Eyes, somebody paasad . dime ~
. hole n L On him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
MET FOR The LAST TINE.

THE GETTYSBURG battlefield MEMORIAL AS
ISOLATION SOON TO GO OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Gettysburg May @ (SpeciaD.-After an organlza-
ton since 1864 the directors OF the Gettysburg Bat
,cfed Memorial Association held their last official
meeting last evening the Springs Hotel this place
They resolved In accordance with the result or
the stockholders meeting to recommend the iissou
ton OF the corporation. This will be done after NJ
acres belonging the association have been trans
ferred TO the United States be cared for by the
United States Battlefield COMMISSIONERS tbs amend
ncnt TO the charter. permitting the transfer OF the
land has been granted by the Adams County Court
and the papers will be speedily executed The bill
before the Pennsylvania Legislature cedng jur.s1.c-
ton over certain roads leading into Gettysburg to
the United States indorsed. and she House was
reaueated to pass 1t. history OF THE association
vas authorized to be prepared. and one edition OF
80 copies ordered certificate showing the term OF
service " each director will also be prepared Coo
nel John T. Nicholson. OF Philadelphia. and Cen
eral George : Greene OF New-York. Were elected d.
rcctors to MI vacancies caused by the Heath OF Colo
mel John u. Bachelor Of Massachuselts ana Zen
business session General S.ck'es presided and
speeches were made by General Alexander , Weop.
Major Robbins the Confederate representative on
tho United States Commission. General louis Wag-
na- and Colonel J. ". Naniersice, OF Pni.aiepnia,
ana General Whce.ock G.. Ncazy. OF Washington
- Mem Gregg and John l.. Young; Coione!s FRANK
D. Soai. Of Connecticut. and George T. brisss, ~
Michigan; judge Swopey Edward Mcpherson am
Preslien, Mcknight. OF Pennsylvania College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
srrVART STANDS BY SHELLEY.

Tho silver ranks in this city. which nave oeo"
workne hard against the growing sentiment io' a
soua monetary standard ever since Congress au-
,ourned were materially strengthened yes'e'uaS'
AZ has been told in The Tribune. the siiVer'tes III"
,end 70 keen a vanguard in New-York from inns Oh
This "vcilance committee Is always on the aier''
Yesterday Senator William NJ. Stewart, OF Ne'aua'
came to the Grand Hotel Senator stewart 'a'ns
-, nothing but silver by day and dreams OF s'I'c'
nv night Senator John p. Jones. MT stewart
colleague from Nevada, is at the Grand ho'e', anu
,ha. EXPLAINS why Senator Stewart went ,here'
Senator j. Don Cameron is still at the ""'no'i'
Senator Stewart did not remain In the CITY ionE'
tIe started for Washington yesterday afternoon
pe,ore going he was asked II he had seen ex-Pres-
dent Harrison. He said
"No I am very much in a hurry this trip ana
! cannot call. IT,,
Mr. Stewart was asked II there would be silver
ticket in the field in the next National election.
He said: ~ ,o..c, = Sihev
of Pennsylvania the next President OF inc i,,'ei
states and I am advocating him as candidate
He Is one OF the ablest men In the country ana !
do not know who is more honest ne ~ aliios,,
TOO big man for the Presidency his mehtaI
calbre is too large and his Instincts 100 hohofhpe
for the White House. . <......
The Senator declined to discuss senator carter
visit to ex-President Harrison. He said ne knew
When asked about Senator Cameron as possible
candidate on a silver ticket. Mr. stewart SAID that
Cameron was a good man. but that personally he
was for Mr.. Sibey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

system or for the retirement Of United States
notes. because the questions involved In them are
important and SO large that they cannot De
properly considered In connection with the SUD
ject to which my time has been devoted. we hase
abundance Of money in this country Tor an tne
purposes of trade. and the disturbances anu na,u
times Of 1893 and 1894 not caused ny scarcity
or contraction Of the currency but by< con,Iao
ton of credit resulting from loss OF cohuoeH s
as the mere volume of our currency IS concsiheu
had then and have now an ample supp.y roi
Necessary pnnlS strbutnd and is not sufficiently
elastic to meet all the changing requirement. ,rba
business at different periods OF the year ear. hank
United States should go entirely out OF .ne ua m
ing business by the withdrawal OF Us arpira! an
compulsory issues of notes and AFFORD the tU snd
an opportunity to supply their own currency pasua
unon ithelr own means and credit. thus enabling
every community to utilize It's own re sour inc -
necessary and adjust the crculition from , no,o
time 10 the actual demands OF Ieglllna,,,r ~ 10
merce In what way this shall be accomplished Is
a question which has already engage a anm,,,rttes
attention OF the people and the pubic au.ioi s III
and r. will no doubt continue be nvesugaed ana
discussed until plan is Formulated nf being n
perfect will at least have the meiir o Srstem In
great improvement upon the existing ssSsr rho
the mean time highest duty Is 10 so rtv ~
present standard of value. maintain t,e g., circsuo
the two metals, and keep all the monei III ma siivsr
lion among the people whether II be goid aha silvr'
coins or paper based upon them ,1Ii VIII or
can be made between those who receive SILVER TT ~
paper and those who receive goi iu.,d,s De own
eminent should do nothing 10 ~ the money in
tb lands Of its citizens nor should the people o,
a great country consent TO the anpiso,on or
nolicv through experimental financia i eslsto ~
ptharusse which would vitate the oonsatoe".ns az
their contracts interrupt the regular uou Ivan which
business and destroy me svs,ens have been
constructed The spirit OF conser ,,hs,andnq the
strong among our people, and nneais that are now
iarreiv inauencing their opinions In some paris u
the country the truth Will uma'eHy pme for final
have no doubt of the result when the '''"e 'o'
rsio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
TRAINED To MINISTER 10 me Sith'

rtupry.Tvo GENTLE NURSES GRADUATED FROM
r,,r posT.GRADrATE HOSPITAL SCHOOL
Strains Of music and the fragrance OF MOWERS
aoated out through the open WINDOWS OF 'he paio'S
an the frs, floor OF the Post Graduate Hospital at
Second-ave and Twentlethst.. last evening 10 the
delight OF A throng OF children who fingered on the
sidewalk The occasion was the commencement ex-
ercses OF the graduating class Of the training schoo
ar Nurses connected with the hospital Inside the
nar,ors there was an uncomf Portable crush, as the
rooms were not half large enough TO hod the nurses
and their friends. The young women VINO hau
passed through the ordeas Of learning how 70 nurse
the sick looked decidedly attractive wnen thsy
marched INTO the front parlor. where they were 10
receive their diplomas They light blue gowns.
with white aprons and white lace caps. and carried
lunches OF roses In their hands. Mrs. Van Handt,
who has charge OF the training school. accompanied
them and smiled at them In evident pride.
Mrs George W. Crary. secretary OF the institution
read A report stating that there had been gratfy-
ing Increase I'm the attendance at the school, from
seyenty-slx last year eightyseven this year and
that the school was nearly selisupportng ne
total expenses Of the school last year amounted 10
st23s ~ while the income was Slilis-
There were addresses last evening BY pr. Anurew
- smith and Or George W Crazy. DR.. Robert
Able AWARDED gold medal to julia A. Lawrence
and silver medal to Nannette tmpey, Oh me ne
graduates for proficiency songs were sung oy
Leonard T.. Auty. - . IA
The graduates who received diplomas we're Ma.
trda Ross Sarah r.. Cowan Wlnifred Biddle, Mary
King Anna NJ Hlldebrand Eliza \: Kemp. Harriet
r. Crockett. Katherine \. Rourks; Anna J.. Merritt
Anna Bnrger loretta l.. Ritter barbara Campbell
Sarah f. Mcneil. Louise W iippitt. Nannette
Empey Marsare, " BackstoCk Dora p Shrls tn.
sen Kaja &. Christensen. Charlotte +. Wyde Grace
Carroll Flora Chapman. Maud Penoyer, Marie
Schultz Mary Lawrence Julia 4. Lawrence. Mary
+ wood Mary \. simmonds. Carrie f. Sherwood
adj f.IFh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
no PARADE FOR SUNDAY OPENING.
THE SOCIETY FOR LIBERAL LAWS PLANS FOR a
DEMONSTRATION IN SEPTEMBER

THE SOCIETY FOR LIBERAL LAWS PLANS FOR
DEMONSTRATION IN SEPTEMBER
The United Societies for Liberal Sunday Laws
met in Terrace Garden. Fifty-eighth-st and Third
ave- last night to listen TO the report OF the COM
mittce OF Agitation who have charge OF the ar
rangements for the propagation OF the Views OF the
society John b. Pannes presided For the com
mittee the chairman Otto kempner. reported That
the committee had decided to issue the following
circular to al the trades unions OF this city ana
It's vicinity. asking their cooperation toward a
monster two days demonstration next September
in favor OF The liberal Sunday movement The m
OF the United Societies has decided TO hold Yes
tlval September Is and 26 at Suffers Harlem RIVER
Park on the first day 1t is proposed TO have civic
and Industrial parade In which all the societies
and representatives OF the trades and industries
Of this city are asked to participate. on the sec
ond day there Will be public reception al the
park TO be followed by series Of symbolcal
tabeaus. illustrating the many unjust phases or
the Sunday Closing Law on both days there Will
be prize games among the societies participating.
and athletic and dramatic entertainments. The OBJ
iect of the festival IL afford the general public
an opportunity OF expressing It's sympathy with the
cause OF rational Sunday liberty.
Otto Kempner has charge Of the arrangements
for the festival a&d said he should be glad TO re-
ceive all suggestions from the societies intending
IN Uartlcuate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
NEUS or THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Washington Nav @-The battlcship Massa-
cbusetts has been placed in drydock al the League
Island Navy Yard to have her hull cleaned prepar-
atory to receiving her armor patcs, which are now
ready This is the last time the ship can be
locked at that yard for after she is weighted down
with her armor she will be unable TO enter the
dock 1.-THE Indiana which went into the same
dock a year ago. must remain in the water until
the Port Royal Dock is finished. on account OF her
increased draught due TO her armor.
The Secretary OF the Navy has granted permls-
sion to Second Lieutenant f. +. Berthof and Third
Lieutenant H. II. Hassen, Of the United States
Revenue Marine Cutter Service. to attend the
course Of instruction at the Naval War College
during the summer session at Newport
The Secretary of the Navy this afternoon restored
TO duty Lieutenant c. s. Norton and Lieutenant
W. =. Elliott. who we're sentenced to six months
suspension for negligence resulting In the ground
ing Of the United States ship Adams In Behring
Sea- last year The period OF suspension has
nearly expired.
The President to-day detailed Captain William ii.
Thompson, 4th Cavalry, as Professor OF Military
Science and Tactics at Grove City College. Grove
City, Penn.
The following Naval orders have been issued:
Ensign r. j. Hartung has been ordered TO the
Bennington Lieutenant ID. +. Menifee has been
transferred from the Yorktown to the Petrol En-
sign G. w Brown has been detached from the
Petrol and granted three months leave. Passed
Assistant Engineer w. ii. Chambers has been de-
tached from the New-York Navy Yard and ordered
to Baltimore in connection with the construction Of
the three torpedo-boats: Chaplain j. s.
Wallace Is granted one years leave. with permis-
sion TO leave the United States.
The following Army orders have been issued
The following named officers Will report In person
10 Lieutenant-Co Colonel John ~ Andrews 18th In
fantry president Of the Examining Board APP
pointed to meet at Fort Leavenworth. for examina
ton az 10 their fitness for promotion and upon the
conclusion OF their examinations Will return 10 hcii
proper stations: Second !-ieutenants FL a Hell
Mr. Tpfa French
fantry; Robert w. Rose. 9Th Infantry; William C.
Bennett. 9Th Infantry; William Campbell. g,h In
fantry Frederic III. Sargent. 9TH Infantry; Harold
l. Jackson 18th Infantry; John NJ. Sigworth. loi
Infantry; Perciva q. Lowe. 18th Infantry; Wilson
Chase goth Infantry; Charles IL. Hagadorn. ESQ
Infantry
Lieutenant Bennett will proceed to Fort Leayen
worth upon the receipt by him OF ms order Lieu
tenants Lowe and Chase will report 10 the pres
dent OF the board Leave OF absence for three
months surgeons certificate OF disability u
Arfii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR

TWO NEW QUARANTINE cOMMIssIoNERs-GEN'
FRAL A. @. McOOK ALSO HoNoRED.
Albany. May 23-The following appointments were
announced this afternoon by Governor Norton
DR. Edmund j. Palmer. Of New-York City, ana
Frederick H. Schroeder OF Brooklyn as Commls-
sioners of Quarantine, to succeed Charles f. Alien
and George W. Anderson. whose term OF Office
have expired. 49,, y, c,,v
as one OF the New-York State Commission TO pro-
vide monuments on the battlefelds OF Gettysputs
and Chattanooga, to fill vacancy caused by the
death of General Henry W. Socum.
Frederick II. Schroeder was born in Germany
forty-fve years ago. coming to this country "he"
a small boy with his parents. He has lived IN the
Twenty-frst Ward OF Brooklyn for the last hfteen
wears and is it's Republican leader, sharing the
honors about evenly with Frederick Hees. FOR
several years he has been member OF the Repun-
Ican General Committee and is familiar figure
Ar county conventions. He lives In Eernon-ave
near Throop. Is married. but has no children lie
ia in y ship-supply business near the Wall-st Terry
on the waterfront. this city. For the last three
vnars ending a few months ago. he had been mas
;cr ~ Euclid Lodge, No. sc. f. and A. NJ. at
Rrooklyn-ave and Fulton-st.. and belongs TO
number OF fraternal societies. Politically ne IL u
friend OF Ernst Nathan and ex-senator worm
The place commands a salary OF $500 and per
oiijs fes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
THE MINIsTRYs PLANS not STATED.

CROWDED HOUSE or COMMONS piSMfoiN III
ny SIR WILLIAM HARcorRTs KETl'hN'h'
Landau May g.-The House OF Commons was
e.o,dsa today with members and VISITORS. eA-
,.c,,ry Ia hear Sir William Harcour' "aN-
,.,.nen, as TO the manner In which the '"p'ne'
.ad .c,aed 10 deal with business for the remainder
y, tho session. They were disappointed however.
a. Tho chancellor OF the Exchequer merely alluded
90 tho Scotch croftcrs bill. which he SAID the 'o'
-, would do their best pass In the course
Of the present session , ,,u
nh. Cabinet met in council Mt II o'clock ms
oorr,ne Lord Rosebery presided. and all the mem
here were present. The matter before the "e'"ns
n.s N. consideration OF the state OF business IN
tho House OF Commons. The meeting lasted "',
Wv -, . half After the adjournment. lorh
Rosebery and Home Secretary A"qui'h walked TO-
gem. GENE sun in an article under the heading;
-. - We on the Verge" ascribes the spesenss o, o,
"a salisbury Mr. Chamberlain ana tne nuhe y,
noynrshire Yesterday evening. 10 rcS9 P,, V
~, ,ar, of tho Conservatives ana 'lols'S ..u o
tnc i dissolution The article continues. ~
i,,d seern that some Of the Iiberal icaueis ar
nxious 10 preciptate catastrophe ior !, Wom nr o.
any 90 90 "a the country In the present ue"ora''
s1ed state OF the Liberal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
TNSCRRECTION AMONG THE BOYS.

LADS CONFINED IN A BROOKLYN TRUANT HOME
MAKE DASH FOR LIBERTY AND Es-
CAPE-oNLY ONE RECAPTuRED.
An instruction broke out yesterday among the
BOYS confined In the Truant Home. jamaica lave
and Enfeld-st. Brooklyn. during which four boys
escaped. only OF whom had been recaptured last
night The tru,nts At large are James McArdie
Matthias Pfener and Herbert Wright. Yesterday
the old superintendent L. II. Corrgan, ana the
matron. his wife. together with two Keepers VINO
had been there with the Corrigans long time were
succeeded by two three keepers recently APP
pointed by Mayor Schieren. charles Lewis. the new
day superintendent. started yesterday morning to
take the boys from the breakfast room In the base
mcnt to the schoolroom the second hooT NC
Ar,ilc and the other boys had passed the word
around and concerted rush was made by thirty or
forty Of the lads. Three sprang through the base
ment window. climbed the fence. ran through Cy-
press HI. Cemetery adjoning and disappeared In
the woods. The insurrection was queled tempo
rarity by the head teacher Mr.. Martin. ana ms at
tendants. but II was seen that NUMBER OF the boys
were stubborn all the morning AFTER dinner. as the
boys again being led up from the basement.
another rush made for freedom py ABOUT
dozen boys. One boy got through WINDOW. ana an
attendant sprang for him. As ne went through the
window shower OF states followed MN, smashing
the window glass and grazing the ATTENDANTS head
lie got the truant and returned MIN 10 the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Tile n l. 4 C,S pROPOSED VIEW HOME.

THE ". L. a. - FhOf'""' 49," HOhS
special meeting OF the Board OF Governors OF
the New-York Athletic Club was held AT the sixth
ave and Fifty-afth-st building last night with the
double object of arranging for meeting OF all the
members to be held to discuss the plans for the
proposed new building. when they nave been ap-
proved by the committee. and TO consider the hnan-
ciai plan for the erection Of the new structure
President James Whitley. vice-Presdent John r.
Van wormor Secretary John c. Gulck. Treasurer
Charles f. Goodhue and others OF the Board OF
Governors were present last night
II was decided to defer the date Tor submitting
the plans for the building from May % until June
2 This has been done in Difference to the ex-
messed wishes of several OF the prominent archi-
tects. The general meeting OF me cup members
W., =. snbmitted viii bo definitely passed upon
The report OF the Committee on Pans. submitted
a's 1890 hosoro n Int 10 the members on Tues
dav evening next. II has been decided that the
cost OF the building WI" pe' 'oush'y estimated
al fS-DO00