davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-09

Para que V. Sc divierta y saboree
una Erase que marca la sievaeidH dc
ideas de los escritores del Biskai
tara, copio de uno de sus hume
ros las indignas palabras que ST.
guen:
Isl ell castellano te pide auxilio, en-
ell instante que Sc esta ahogando en- Ia
ria, dejale morir
iQue corazones tan hermosos reve
la esa especie de m6ximG inconce
bible!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-09
Un "yankee generOsO.

Los colegas de la Habana dan
cuenta del siguiente nobillsimo
raSgo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-09
GACETA DE HOY.
X. P. del Rio.

No publica disposition alguna
de importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-09

La cronica finebre no ofrece mas
que tres apuntes en- los ocho dias tras-
curridos dcsde el del corriente mes.
Han fallecido, en- Madrid, d. Jose Ma
ria Garelly, expresidente de Sala de
la Audiencia de la Habana, el auditor
general que fue del primer cuerpo de
ejercito, ID. Eduardo Garcia Ruiz, y
ell redactor del diario FL ResNmen, D..
Jose Maria de Torquemada.
ID ID II DE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-09
LOS SUCESOS DE CUBA.
DE SANTA CLARA.

Rechasados poy ciWeo VoINNtaYfos.
El Teniente de la Guardia Civil de
Rodas, d. Carlos Tovar, comunica
que habiendo sentido disparos como
a las siete de la maiana del IS
(Septiembre), en- direction de la CO.
lonia Damujf. salio con cuarenta
hombres Cazadores d e Barcelona
mandados por ell Teniente Sr. Uriar.
te, encontrando a su llegada que e.
duefio de la fnca d. Ramon Fer.
nsndez, con cuatro voluntarios del Es-
cuadron Damujf, que habitaban en-
su casa, Sc habian hecho fuertes en- el
edifcio, rechazando el ataque de Gin
cuenta insurrectos, haciendoles dos
muertos y varios heridos y obligSndo
los a retirarse precipitadamente.
La partida asesino don Manuel
Gru1eiro Perez, trabajador de la fin
ca, que sc hallaba desarmado.
PRACTICABLE un reconocimiento por
el Teniente Tovar, encontro dos caba.
Hos muertos, 66 capsulas de rifle y un
chaqueton.
FL Teniente de Voluntarios Sr Mier
salio con catorce individuos por rum
bo distinto al seguido por Tovar, y
encontro un insurrecto herido con dos
balazos, en- estado gravisimo.
ReconocimientO poy Jaga1ey. En-
si Sanffsima Trinidad.
Sabedor ell Teniente Coronel de las
Navas, Sr Fuenmayor, por varias con-
hdencias, de que en- Jagiiey existfa
una partida insurrecta bastante hume
rosa, salio en- tren expreso hacia Ma
nacas, al amanecer del "a. al frente
dc una columna compuesta de dos
Companies de su Battalion, una Sec
cion de Sagunto y los Movilizados de
Santo Domingo, dirigiendose despuss
a Iagiiey, por el ingenio Gratitgd, y
reconociendo & su paso, escruPulosa-
mente, el Guasimal de Estancia Vieja.
Dividiendo la columna. volviose al
potrerQ Tugul por medic de una mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-09

dido, pidiendo los concurrentes la in
dependencia de Cuba. mo 10 vera1
tus ojos, bello Facundo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-09

Mas vale asi.
Sigamos estudiando 10 que 4 Cuba
afecta. Periodicos recibidos de San :
tiago de Chile nos comunican la es-
tupenda noticia de que ALI sc hacen
publicas Manifestations y colectas
contra Espafa, en- favor de los rebel
des cubanos.
En- los diarios leo la relacion de TN
gran meeting, celebrado ell 2 de Agos
to en- 81 teatro Santiago, doHde ha-
hian oolecado entrelazadas banderas
de Cuba y do Chile. Ell presidente
Pronupci6 uu discuso, que fue aplau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
GENERAL MILES AND A POLICE TRIAL.

GENERAL, MILES AND POLICE TRIAL.
President Roosevelt tried accused policemen at
HEADQUARTERS yesterday There were scventy-elght
cases on the calendar.
Patrolman Frank Hahn. OF the Edrdge-st. sta
ton who is under suspension. was brought up on
charges OF aiding and abetting in the keeping Of a
disorderly house at Nos 7o-72 Eldrdge-st. Hahn
was indicted along with Mrs Hartell. the alleged
proprietor OF the house. and the indictment is hang
ing over him now The name OF General Nelson A.
Miles United States Army. brought into the
case
The first witness examined was Ferdinand Han
GEN. who said he was formerly employed as coach
man by DR. r. VI. Holden. OF No. 29i East Broad
way. He testified that between January and June
of this year he frequently drove Or. Holden to Mrs
Hartells house He often waited on Mrs. Hartell
and Dr. Holden and served them with wine. Po-
liceman Hahn. he said. was present on these coca
sions. Hahn. the witness declared had room in
Mrs Hartell's house. He saw him there as many
as twenty 10 twenty-fv- times.
Abraham Levy. who appeared for Hahn brought
out some interesting testimony In the cross-exani-
nation OF Hansen. II appears that General Nelson
a. Miles had sent Hansen 10 Commissioner Roose-
welt. Hansen said he In the Army. and when
he left Dr. Holden's employ he went TO General
Miles for recommendation. The wife OF DR..
Holden, Hansen said, the niece OF General
denis frequent visits to Mrs. Hartelrs house. He
inferred from what Genera. Miles said that the
information he furnished was to be used by Mrs
Holden to get divorce from her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
FLOORS SANK UNDER THEM
Continued from First Page.

df the building together with their common sup
nortIng columns In each story. were torn from
their places and dumped in the cellar by the COL
lapse Of the structure.
clean. open space was left up through tne
building. about forty by fifty feet In size. On
the east and west sides stood the high brick
walls. with the gaping openings from which the
iron beams had been pulled out On the north
and south sides the remaining portions Of the
floors rose one above the other. the central iron
column on each side showing the socket from
which the main longitudinal floor glrder had been
wrenched The building stood on hard sand
foundation. which Is better than the ordinary
rock foundation and the piers on which The
above described columns rested were placed on
masonry foundations. which went down about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
A REALISTIC PERFORMANCE or "TRILBf"

Richfeld Springs, n. Y. Aug. (SpecaD.-ln the
'Trby" tableaus given here this evening by some
of the leading guests at Rlchheld hotels some
thing happened that not down on the pro-
gramme The proceeds of the performance were to
go to ST Joseph's Catholic Church. and the sum-
mer theatre was crowded early In the evening.
The roe OF Svengali assumed by V'ce-Presdent
Frederick s Howard. OF the Fourteenth street
Bank of New-York. while the Trlby was his only
daughter Miss Jennie Louise Mr.. Howard ID
man OF strong intellectual force. and threw MS
whole mind into the part. After the dress rehear-
sal Miss Howard seemed exhausted. and II was
noticed that her pupils were set and her features
sirgular,y contracted but It was supposed that rest
would bring her around. Tonight the performance
was a great success Miss Towards Interpretation
OF Trilby attracted marked attention. Fritz NC
C;ourkey son Of the late cashier or the Metropoi-
tan Bank OF New-York, took the part OF Little
BlIee W. j. Elias was Tafry. and ]. Lee Taller
the Laird When, however. IL was found that Tril-
by continued. after the curtain fell. In the same
distraught condition in which she had been since
ments in the darlington, and her family. now much
alarmed, called in DR. Alfred Grain. who succeeded
finally In dehypnotizng her Il was then discovered we're
that Mr.. Howard, who practised medicine some years
ago. was at that time able to anaesthetize patients
by an effort OF the will. although he was until to-
night ignorant Of his peculiar powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
TO pIsFRANCHIsE THE NEGRO

SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS HAVE SEVERAL
PLANS VIEW
Columbus 8. c.. Aug. CSpeciaD.-The great ef-
for, of the coming Constitutional Convention OF
South Carolina will be to deprive the negro OF the
franchise For this purpose several plans nave peeh
proposed Governor Evans expresses the opinion
that nearly one-haf Of the session OF the Constitu-
tionai Convention will be consumed In deoerating
on the suffrage question. Senator Tiilman mas an
nounced that he will advocate the Mississippi pian
with certain notifications AS he outlines MS pur-
DOSE Il is TO disfranchise as many negroes as pos
sible and not disfranchisc single white man.
Another plan has been suggested by Professor Ken
nedy which is TO give TO every man In the state
who pays q poll tax vote. and then to give to
every man. white colored. who pays taxes on
$500 worth Of property, another vote This prcvi-
SION is calculated viii. overcome the 1000 negro
majority under universal suffrage. and give to the
white people a majority Of about 20.00.
1t Is also calculated that should three votes be
given to every who pays taxes on $1,000 worth
OF property, the white majority would be increased
10 eo.oo. third plan is 10 pass an educational
qualification. with the provision that any man who
has ever borne arms In defence OF the State or OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

the body into condition TOR hgnt WIN 'ne u.e"u
disease The cure Of consumption is hgh'-e
fight between sound tissI.s and the encroaching
germs of disease
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery hgnts On
the right side. It drives the germs back forces
them out Of the BODY II will cure 9S per cent OF
ali cases of consumption if it is taken during the
early stages of the disease Its first action Is to pu,
the stomach bowels, liver and kidneys into good
working order. That makes digestion good and
assimilation quick and thorough.
1t makes sound healthy flesh. That IS halt the
battle That makes the " Discovery good iof
those who have not consumption, but who are
lighter and less robust than they ought to BE-.
A large book Of 80 pages, telling all about this
wonderful medicine, will be mailed free on receiP
of this notice and six cents to cover postage oy
WORLDS DrspENsARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
No. 66, Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
CAUTION. - Accept no substitute Tor tne
Golden Medical Discovery" that may De recon- som
for the dealer, because of paving HIM pe''e
profit, but he is not the one who needs help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
THE MAYOR STANDS BY Mr.. ROOSE TELT
HE SAYS ALL REPORTS TO THE CONTRARY ARE
NONsENsE-NO TALK WITH MR. HAIR
BURGER on MORE LIBERAL EN-


Mayor Strong yesterday disposed of some wicked
reports concerning his attitude toward the Police
Board in relation TO the enforcement OF the Excise
law The reports were that he mad tried TO play a
double game with the liquor dealers and the tenn
perance people, and also that he had tried 10 call
down" President Roosevelt. of the Police Board.
but had been frightened by Mr.. Roosevelts threat
TO resign and make a public declaration OF his
reasons If there was any interference with the
Police Boards plans TO enforce the Excise law.
The speeches made by Mayor Strong and Mr..
Roosevelt before the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union In the Carnegie Music Hall on Wednesday
evening might have satisfied intelligent New-York-
ers that the reports without foundation. but
the reports were revived yesterday after Excise
Commissioner Hamburger had talked with the
Mayor and then had proclaimed his intention TO
continue fighting against rigid enforcement OF the
Excise law Sundays.
Mayor Strong was moved TO say In the after
noon that he and Mr.. Roosevelt were In accord re-
garding the enforcement OF the Excise Jaw and talk
TO the contrary was nonsense
May it be said that you stand by Mr.. Roosevelt
on the excise question:" the Mayor was asked.
ut may" the Mayor replied, with emphasis.
As for a report that he had encouraged Commits
sloner Hamburger 10 think that he was IN FAVOR OF
a more liberal enforcement Of the Excise law the
Mayor said ,
THAT subject was not even referred TO In my
talk with Mr.. Hamburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
GOOD GOVERNMENT PLANS.
WHAT THE CONVENTION THIS MONTH
MEANS.

THE COUNCIL OF THE CLUBS WILL ENpEANoR To
The action taken by the Council of the Good GOV
eminent Clubs in calling convention 10 meet o''
August % has been construed to indicate purpose
on the part Of the Good Government CLUBS 10 ho'"-
nate an independent ticket for local ofices without
regard 10 any other Of the several political organza
lions which united in opposing Tammany nan 'as'
fall No such inference Mas made by those promi-
nent in the clubs
James w Pryor secretary of the City Club SAID
yesterday In reference the action OF the couhei'
THE constitution OF the council requires tha' al
least two weeks notice shall be given OF coh'eh-
ton OF the clubs. II 1t were desired at any time
TO call convention 1t would be necessary, first 10
get the council together and then to give 'he re-
quired notice. that between two and three "eeks
would be necessary before the convention cou'o
assemble II action by the council had been deferreu
until the early part of September. the convenuo"
could not have been called until after the middle
OF the month. 1t is easier and more expeditions TO
call the convention In August and then adjourn II
necessary. to later date 1t is probably this pro-
vision OF the constitution which caused the couheii
to can convention to meet in the latter part OF
August. That fact alone does not indicate anything
as TO the purposes of the club The council has
adopted plan OF campaign which provides that
for all city and county offices to be filled by eiec-
ton this year strictly independent nominations De
made by the non-partisan organizations cononeu'
or through some new machinery to represent the
independent voters provided that suitable canai-
dates secured"
Preble Tucker the secretary Of the council; r. w
G. Yelling and other prominent members OF ON, the
Good Government Club were out OF town Yesterday
but those familiar with political affairs who c dis-
cussed the resolutions adopted by the Good Gov
eminent Club thought that no definite opinion as
10 their purposes could be gathered from the fact
that an early day had been fixed for the conven-
ton -,
The stecklers and some Of the n snse:s 81 me
an-American Reform Union spoke OF ne move
tarda ikeiy To
form organizations against Tammany this raj.
They said that It would have been wiser Tor the
Good Government Club men TO have wa!tti uitIl
there had been consultation with lea1s:s or ~
other reform organizations.
the City Hall yes erday said they did not pe.eve
that the Good Government Club men wtu'd take
any action at their convention which wo, ld make
a union OF anti-Tammany forces IL thu can la'gn
this fail Impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

and after ordering everything to pc aUn d Structural
p TS s Standing pointed my
and engineers the points which wisnieu havne the
plans in this department carefully and
engineers and the completion Of the AZ n,tops
the pians / will make full report OF Ill "a'
pertaining to the same TO the puo"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
CONSUMPTION kills more

Consumption kills more
people than rife balls. 1t
Is more deadly than any OF
the much dreaded epidem-
les. Fully one-sixth OF all
the deaths in America are
caused by consumption. 1t
is a stealthy, gradual, slow
disease. 1t penetrates the
whole body. It is in every
drop of blood. II seems to
work only at the lungs, but
the terrible drain and waste
go on all over the body:
The only way to get nd OF
consumption is to work on
the blood, make it pure.
rich and wholesome, build
up the wasting tissues. put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
AN IMMENSE SPRING WHEAT YIELD PREDICTED

Minneapolis. Aug s.-H. V. Jones, wnose crop
opinions regarded by the Northwestern gram
trade as the best. and whose reports are carefuhy
atched for here and elsewhere telegraphed from
Fargo to-day that al estimates OF the spring wnsH,
Weld will have be revised and that the CROP W
be the largest on record He predicts about i.o0u;
COO or 75 go 600 bushels in the Dakotas and Mime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
Refreshing Vi0lets
COLGATE'S
Violet Water

the United States or the descendants OF sucn;
fun; the other conditions. 1t is thought that TINS
plan would prevent the Acknowledgment OF sihgIe
white In the State. and wouiu practicahy oo-
stroy the negro majority forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

THE PEOPLES PARTY CHOOSE DELE
GATES
roRrY.rwo PERSONS REPRESENT THE COUNTY
or NEw-roRK.
The County Committee Of the Peoples party met at
No ~ second-ave last night to select delegates to
their State Convention 10 be held at syracuse on
August 20 BY actual count there were ior'y-'"o
persons present David Rosseau pres'aeo'
Lou + Dean made a speech. in which he pre-
d,c,ed that n change was not made In local gov
eminent at the earliest possible moment, the peo-
ple of New-York next winter would nave 10 open
soup houses for their workinsmen ,, ro...
Among the delegates selected were DsNu noss eau
Thomas Ford DIR. Henry Frank. Lawrence cav
anagh and Thaddeus b. Wakeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

went 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel. lie looked bronzed
and healthy after his trip and said that his outing
had done hin, a great deal of good physically When
he asked about politics he said that he did not
care TO discuss public affairs. he had been away
SO long that he had lost the general trend and be-
sides he was practically out OF politics. anyway.
He expects TO go West In day so.
Senator Arthur F. German Of Maryland was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel during the day and met Mr..
Washburn, who was with him in the last Senate.
They held short converaaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

EX-SENATOR WASHBuRN HOME AGAIN.
Ex-senator William d. Washburn OF Minnesota
was passenger the North German LLOYD Line
steamship Lain. which arrived yesterday. MI
Washburn was accompanied by his daughters de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
.uRrrIANCE SURGEONS ACCUSED.


An oNlooKER SAYS THEY FOUGHT FOR v'0-
r1a OF THE FALLEN BUILDING "ho Do''
HIS LIFE BY THE DELAY
Harry Alexander. the vice-presideht anu $3.50
ran.ser of TIE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Electric
Company, having Offices at NO 10 H'0e'' ''''
the following statement last heh' -
%, an ave witness Of as inhuman an outrage ~
ever was before the public, wish TO make a s'A'e
ment OF an affair which took place after '"e ~
lapse of the floors in the building cof"ef VI '
Broadway and West Third-st
"Aftsr the body OF John Smith, a wireman IN
.,a ornnlov Of our company. was removed from the
ruins after considerable difficulty. In pitapie coh-
dItion he was brought up on the grouhd NO, '"
he taken 10 the hospital in an ambulance Inc "e
men carrying the limp and bruised ou' SUI" 'o'
ufeless. body of Smith were surrounded oy ths
surgeons and drivers OF the amoulances from u'i.
ferent hospitals VINO not only disputlng ana
A0htine among themselves but were crowding ana
retardinc the fremen from putting smith on
stretcher The dispute did not END tneh' dug
still after the body laid on the stretcner these
bIoodth;rsty butchers called surgeons were pre-
yantino the carving of the body the ambulance,
and were actually crowdng and almost upsetfng
the stretcher in their eager ard greedy enort 70
capture the body
..It was not until emphatic remonstrances from
the writer that they appreciated the neces-
sIty OF haste to preserve the life OF the unfortu-
nate victim who was still alive on the way 10 the
hospital but was dead when he arrived there.
There is no question that the man was seriously
and probably fatally injured. and there Is also no
question in my mind. for l spoke TO him ana no
answered me quite sudbly while he lay there and
fen minutes before he was removed from the ruins.
that with proper haste and the saving Of nve 70 zen
would have been some chance for saving this un-
fortunate mans life; for he was hardly dead wn 1ss
brought into the ward room Of the hospital LOT tns
doctor worked for some time In the hope and ~
one time with signs Of revivtng him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

...,. w.s soinR. ran for their lives,
wnc,e SUPPOSE that Of their numoer m'c s,
savage, slipped down VIII n,,ar '"e
tne eis actor !. H. Parker and his FOREMAN; Js-
n asisrman were arraigneo peiore Mas',
trate deuel. In the Jefferson Ma'h ao,,on - III
heId W.T." To a reporter Mr.. Parker SAID:
CV i, Tell YOU very much about the acc'-
Am, for was arrested as soon as sn,"su az
.nn scene Of the catastrophe. ! .,na inn S,~-
the S. IN ~ the iron columns on the lower moor
80 80, have snapped. am cure the acGiueh. was
a.. no way due TO imperfect masonry hase ru'
IN no ma' ~ the biggest buildings In THIS city
up so ,,e Cofree and Wool exchanges, and this
e. the first accident have eye, nad ., -, ,uuas,
Is cnroner Fitzpatrick fixed the oond OF inc ou'or
and foreman at 5000 on cnarf fr 90 ~ W "a
deaf. deaf. hSy,rc,v"fourth-st went on Parker's BOND,
I'D the latter went on Foreman SsIis'' IA "'"u'
Tha date OF the inquest has no, oec., m".u =.
~. o."ror Fitzpatrck gave orders that none OK
Co,o,,s sbould be removed. except that neces-
.nr 80 extract the bodies until jury VISITS the
scene. -. ,ai,ed at tine Offices OF the
N Cornell Iron Works at twenty
o,v,h-st and E,Ieventh-aye., yesterday atrr"oon;
snd was informed that j. ". C2rhs en- t naa
~ ~ 80 for Seabright. y. j. carry ID 'he usy.
leit toy" naa ass:atant refused TO say anything
~, ,be accident and sad that no iniormation
..S',,d no given out unless II came ote'' i'o"
MIR Cornell u,,oor,n,endent for Messrs
Cn',,e' LA 10 others that the trouble came
rom oyeryeighting the iloors VIII pso,as,,.s
,hJno against which he had v.sDiouSIy po, s..,
'n rnsonsr Ftzpatrick was at the runs shorty
Soro" r',dnght' waiting TO see # any BODIES
were recovered Deputy Coroner IdHi hnra ss
vi rim The Coroner said ne would Lou an
WIN my E,,dav August is re still adhered 70
h nau theory that the collapse was due to he zen
,rc ni,ars giving away He SAID ina, ne isarned
w., iast December whom the ground IN the 'el-
Una. 20 frozen salt was sprinkied on X TO nav
1t out -. .,xn, that shortIy he.
fore the collapse the engineer 10 .na,sa y. ~
elevator discovered that the elevator wa s.usS
on nne ~ the floors lie went up % maSe IN
OIL MIN and discovered that the beans nsd
closed tight against It, he at one ,rn d nnrr is
'a"b nv, nm, Inst as he reached the street the
building fell In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

NEARLY SO REPUBLICANS AT SARATOGA.
The Republican State Committee yesterday issued
a schedule OF representation to the State Conven-
ton at Saratoga on September H. The total number
Of delegates will be 758 This means a gain OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLE.

Auburn ~ Y. Aug. S--The Cayuga LIST District
Republicans nominated w Clair shelton. OF Sem
nett, for Assemb.ymnn to-day. after sixteen bal
late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

ten feet into the ground. The floor beams were
all eight-inch I-beams and between them were
set the hollow friedrich which compose frep'oof
partitions The architect was Charles X BEN
rens Of No los Fulton-st. The contractor was
John H. Parker, whose place OF business is NO.
2l5 East Ninety fourth-st The iron work was
sublet to j. B. & j. NJ. Cornell OF Twenty-slx'h-
81 and Eleyenth-ave.