davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
OOCKERY IS ATTACKED,
An Irate Milkman Points a Gun
at the Energetic Milk
Inspector.
Police Court Judge Campbell Increases
the Fine and Warns All Future
Offenders.

Milk Inspector Dockery was the chief
actor in an exciting little one-act comedy
which was played out in the Richmond
district during the early hours of yester-
day morning. The occasion was another
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY WILL E FISHER & Co.-Silverware, etc.
this day Saturday, Nov. l6, at 10 Post street
at IL o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
The rreasurer,s Bond.

Mayor Sutro sent in communication to the
Judiciary Committee of the Board OF Super
yisors Yesterday stating that, as the deposits
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

FIRST CASH BOX BOWERY SAVINGS BANK.
trunk has a history. and at one time played an
important part r local affairs. for the three letters
on IT'S top stand for the word "Bowery Savings
Bank and the dngy little box was the first
safe owned by what is enormously wealthy
institution.
The bank. which began business on June 2. 1884.
under charter granted By the Legislature in
the previous May, was greatly assisted by the
Butchers and Drovers' Bank. which gave TO It's
first board OF officers and trustees the use OF It's
ba hiking house and also offered to pay per cent
interest OH all deposits made by the new concern,
and received on its opening day an aggregate OF
s2oco from fifty depositors average OF over $40
from each The first months business resulted IN
deposits OF s5,595, and at that time the trustees
were doing all the work themselves, as thcy had
no capital to draw against to pay any expense.
however trin.ng. II was not until september, lSs+
that the trustees fel, authorized to go into any
rash expenditure but when they did begin to spend
money IL must have gone quickly, for in an account
OF the operations Of the bank prepared by Ed
ward Wood. who died recently and John r., /. town- %
Is found the statement that on september ~ tne
officers were empowered 10 obtain suitable trans
parent sign. to be plaesd bonrs IA ne ""uo"
The transparent sign must have been mascGs. a.
for four months later the first DIVIDEND was ae-
clared OF per cent on sums under s9yJ anu -
per cent on sums over n3lS tn Suf fSe,r trus IL may
be noted that this dividend was based on sns
banks account with the ODER INSTITUTION IN W
homo Il was growing up TO lusty marhood. Nhen
the dividend was declared the bank had on dcpo9lc
$50 e6s S. and this the Butchers and DroVers
Rank owed on these deposits $3.50 Is interest. Ine
dividend amounted SSs Is. and wnsn It was
paid there was balance TO the good o. S25 ~ pars
~ which owing 20 the fact that papers rad peSpn
70 accumulate was invested in two TRUNKS CUT
OF one being given herewith -, 49,, ....
sign the glory OF attracting business 10 the new
bank is evident for East Side deposito.s ca me n
droves and Only two years later the trustees "ere
sufficiently supplied WIN funds to nns wSrrin hv Inc
bart which first gave them shelter at No. US
Bowery one of The little hoses IA n1s -, oeeh ylcs.- es
,uSas md uns and downs OF business which liyed
through the drain on funds OF ~ the erasn n Of var
rd varlou. o;her lis from which financial insti-
tutons have suffered has been careiuy suardtu; ga:
pnuerv Savings Bank which az present mas re-
sources OF over s6ocooNo was gad 10 rece'os niS
70 their trusts and unremiting attention 10 o'''-
ness built up strong an INSTITUTION
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28


ming player lie hns done we'll in Simultaneous '"-
hibitions.
Although Dr. Fred Nader was too busy
70 assist his eliminates much In last winter
campaign he is nevertheless known as prom
,nent member OF the club and a man with an eS-
ceent record while II. Dr!scoll. younger mem
Der. greatly assisted the club in all the team
matches which we're played by Newark during the
last few years.
Louis bernstein Is Justly considered one Of IN"
strongest local players In the Newark ranks al
though he INDUCES in little practice study. ana
ne IL one OF the few who seem 10 become
adopts at the game without any effort. while John
O. Habig is looked upon by the members as one
OF the sterling "old rcl!ables. He is pupil OF the
"modern school," careful and accurate. tenacious
to a marked degree and player who viii tax"
advantage OF the least mistake made by his ad-
versary
Another mar OF the Newark club who greatly
assisted in achieving successes Is l. 4. Lille. inc
secretary OF the club He Is not only an excellent
and hard working official, but player OF no mean
order His record within the last three years Is
fine one while he is thorough analyst. prob
:emist and quick solver Of end games and problems.
Special mention must also be made OF Jacob
Ilssner the treasurer of the club who Is dash
Ing and brilliant player. and although little er-
ratio is dangerous TO his opponent. f. J. Herpers.
.he vice epresdcnt. does not play much. but he has
always been noted for liberal spirit In all enter
prrcs started by the club.
Although the Newark chess mon aid not shine
brilliantly In the first matches Of the Metro
polItan Chess League last year. they determined
to make better stand In the contests next win
ter. They rightly maintain that they made up
OF good stun AZ the players IN New-York and
Brooklyn. and. barring accidents. they have as
good chance for tho trophy as any New-York or
Brooklyn team.
Who they will bcs; be seen from the following
list OF the names OF the members who form the
Newark Chess Club
Honorary members-R. b. Keys. George Thum.
A. Pleczonka. william Stcintz r. j. Lea
President Cornelius Hy-'As, vins-nrssdent y. J.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
TIE SAVED THE FAMILY FORTUNES

From The Washington Post.
Tho scene is the Office of large business house.
Dranatis pe-sonae: Father and son ..
ruined and that before the day Is done you must go
to work to make your own living.
Son-Work? Make my own living? !! Why.
Father-Yes my son. nothing can save me. In
three months shall be a bankrupt. (Slnks In a
chair and sobs)
three months grace. Ha have II (eXcitedly)! Can
YOU hold out three months?
Fathcr-Yes but no longer.
Son~Enough. I will save you from bankruptcy
and me from working for a living Soon you shall
Grange OF scene Parlor OF an uptown residence
hcross.
lie (fneeling before her)-Darlins: my love knows
no bounds For your sake would pause at moth
ing hesitate at no crime. kill the umpire-yes. mur.
mind Is capable OF toward the woman he loves? He
would make her lot endless dream OF bliss; pill
low her upon and scatter her paths with dew
kissed vioets--
She-Charles--.
ile-Do you now believe that love you (wpdIng
his arm around her waist tendcrly)? Oh. tell me
that you love me in return: tell me. and name tho
happy day.
She-ln six months.
He-It Is an eternity.
She-Fve. then
He-Why not say century?
Iie-IIa, Would that my love were like other
mems; then. perhaps. | might restrain my impa-
t!encc TO possess you. But with love iKe
she-Weil. then three.
He-No make it two and a hall Covered her lips
with burning klsses) Say IT, darling. two and
She mods assent and falls around his neck.
Another change of scene. Father and son at nome
s"n-Fathsr. cheer uo. ! have made . terrible
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
TT UlS MADE FOR DISCORD.
THE DOIRLE-BARRELLEp WHISTLE AN INSIhu-
NENT OF TORT RE-fTS SECRET DlS'o'-
FRED RY 4 MAN WITH \ MUSICAL EAR

THE porplE-BARRrLLEp WHISTLE AN TNsTRu-
NpxT OF roRrrRr-fTs SECRET DrscOv-
FRED NY 4 MAN WITH MUSICAL EAR.
MANY persons who ride the open cars In Sixth
ave have wondered why the double-barrelled whis-
,Ie c,hch the conductor blows To stop and start n
car has such an car-splittng screech. man with
a musical ear discovered the secret Of the instr-
ment OF torture the other day when he got on the
car at Twenty -thirl-st. to ride uptown. lie was
kind enough to mpart the Information to some OF
the other passengers whose attention was attracted
TO him a moment after he took MS seat ana tho
conductor gave the signal to start
"Oh! What that"
II was the first tilne the man had encountered the
double barrellc1 nuisance. and he turned with an ex
clamaton OF pain and inquiry toward the conductor
who had blown the two short blasts on the whistle
which mean "go ahead" The conductor held the
whistle In his mouth he reached out his hand for
the fare and the man with a musical gazed at
the tin tubes as II he almost doubted the evidence
OF his senses. At the next corner "A woman wanted
to leave the car, and the conductor blew lons
blast which meant stop
What an outrageous and abominablc iniquy
that is," exclaimed the new passenger. why. the
hend In human form who invented that thing ought
"root toot~ went the whstle, and some OF the
passengers snickercd as the car moved again
Now It is a crime 20 innct that thing on the pub
lie in this way" sthc man with music in his soul
continued, "and ID must have been made expressly to
iniilct injury upon the most sensitive nerves In the
human organism. jus. look At those two tin tubes
one IS longer than the other. ana each has differ
musical note The acoundre,ly inventor selected
the two notes which make the most horrible dis,
just the lengths To- sound these notes together. II
se had no, been without humane feeling ne lh YOU'D
have selected two notes To make a musical chord.
Then the whistle might have delighted the ear while
serving cry o, a useful purpose
II really can't stand this. would rather walk"
said the muscal man as he got on the car'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution 70 " g: K'.R6 v.vors.p II g
''f'S'' Il g rlos;n i.SsS % fasdrrs @
Thrl.rshurg : DR. 4 II Baldwin NorNa,s I'm. ,,,
np Aas.'. Il a,a..r nay c M6 j. G.G!s.
seha-f', Wafq,g'rs fas y IS LOVE S"'''5'
Si.ohlr. shelter Island Heights Penn h"s Emil
i;,r,,s cn,esye. sshnsr Newi,rsh,on staten
I,.-ss r r.n' r.nn forier s;aroiG Erie
Prnn
solution to Problem 80 &: k'IR ,,..... nav CIV
Me- ~ u s,1'e,' Far ilii.r y. = graty coli'E.,.
naT'or r hSdTn; rnsSc4x S9nn y X
y {. nresiyn y i y; ~, S~T 'G,s Rt,,s. s
~, cnn r~ Emil Neg isr. oeorSr sennrfsT'
Ma. MalP's Mal, las. ,nirep~- Ma- + s.hn-r N-w
Yo1. ''i ror'.r saa' "a. rri. Penn.
pay CIV Mleh t. 4 smlI,. norne'ls,nic : Y;
M'rso M'9ri Conn o,s G,ors, H.. g'sS.r <1
Gr'A, fs' M."'an ' os, M na Ganaia MS. II o
Kettle. Grand lia,.n. Ml-h r. s."e 81 John :.
Saiiron iona Mich forwarded additional correct soiu'
Ora, IAN. Mat: pr II " rennin. ilacse,'. Az
" X MetfinclI chatham ont canada. l~l"rsncc "a
q ecwrn VII II, j.in. Mth Mr. 4 : Keari- Grand
na,en Mich. forwarded additional correct solutions to
tn, Editor O, Th- Tribune aclnovlcisc. he rte,g' ct
,es ,.'~'ng l,rm r,rT .,c I.fa,r,,e "A IS Vel"
cool Gm-n' AMI What /, IT,
Mrs. IIcrmes Grey asks The Tribune to publish
tho following letter.
TO the Editor of Tho Ncw-York Tribune.
Sir W!ll you kindly correct N" error ihat crrpt
into your chess column yesterday, IN wnlch u -
made 10 appear thnt the "Equitahlr and Brlush
UnternationaD Ladies chess cub Is second
venture a.. -.
II Is. in fact. the original and hrst ladlcs' chcss
club in the world. and was founded IN october,
1924 hy Miss Nathic Wolf Won StniAu. VINO was
made vice president II was lntrFhaN'"A''~cu III
February OF this year - ,, -
owing To- there being a difference OF opinion re-
rarding tho government % IN" club on ~" part OF
Miss EdIth Burrcl the secretary twho wshei iot An
autocracyb. tho members divided ana thr American
rcction chng 10 th" originator. Miss Nolit, ana are
working on her clearly distinct co-opcrd'lvc PAN
II is stl the first and the only international ladies'
chess club .,.,- ..,,-,.
ish n was decided. on the occupancy or our own
house al New-York. - assume the nam" or ic-
tora for the United states section and Include our
Freuch correspondents under our roop. and Equit-
able for London. OF the same Il. l.. e; e. ~
The officers are. V.cc-president Miss Mathiide
Woln Won Sandau Mrs Chilvers- WI. l.son. treasurer,
Nss Jessie Scrivener. secretary at London. with a
House Committee to be named on the occasion or
IN. autumn gathering the first saturday IN Oc,oner
] remain truly yours. y i.'i'r.;NNd do ~ sos r''
a West Thirty -eghth-st.. y. y, July - iso.
f. V. Monroe. Mich-There ought 70 bc a rook on
X Kt instead OF a pawn. when S-V " VIII answer
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
AND CORRESPONDENCE.

there only about thirty members all toI'
Still what they were minus in quantity they maze up
In quality, FOR they had among their members such
experts as the Hymcs brothers and ther la'her
Or. Nader. s;ernbers. Keys. Bcnncr. LcsSner
Bernstein. Habig. Gepperi. Dr.scoll Lille flec-
zonka Carpenter. Greerberg and others.
In order TO show the strength OF the clup' II
may be told here that little over two years ago
the Newark club succeeded in drawing team chcss
match on the boards with the big chess CLUB each
side scoring ten games. the contest being nome
and away affair.
Cornelius Hymes. the president o, the club. whiie
,pde.atlxablc In his efforts both In building mp the
club within and establishing It's reputation without
is very strong player. and among those ne mas
beaten are A. T. Hodges. Major Hanham, BLACK
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
p,Awryo THE COLOR LINE on rAx

The track athletes OF the New-York Athletic
Club are brown berries. They do their training
at Trayers Island. As comfort Is the first con-
s,deration there the men sometimes lounge for
hours in their running or bathing suits so that
not only their faces and hands tanned hut
their necks. arms and legs. Tom" Lee. tho
champion sprinter OF the club. has a skin which
Is naturally dark. and after a month or two OF
training at Travers Island he looks blacker than
a Mexican. This led 10 unknd joke In the club
Journal which intimated that since the passage
OF the Maby Civil Rights law Tom was able Il
gain admission to the best hotels.
Lee once ran IN a sI-yarf dash at Philadelphia
The close at the finish between him and
a, man who had big allowance. Lee overlook
him. however, and won. AS he crossed the tape
pretty girl In the grandstand exclaimed:
The negro won. Isn't Il shame!
Some OF Lees friends heard the remark and
were extremely Indignant. but ''Tom," whose good
nature Is proverbiaL tells 1t A. good Joke on
himsele
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

Herpers treasurer. Jacob L.ssner; corresponding
secretary. G. A. Lille; financial secretary. George
Bsnnor. Membes-Edwari Hymes. l.. Sternbers
Dr. F. Nader l.. Bernstein Nathan hymes MI
chael Hymes. Hugo Geppert. John. Habig. A.
Hymes. T.. H. Csrpenter W. &. Hawkins, Charles
Eensen. George Kramentz. Il. Dr.scon; Edward
Mstton WHliam bradSl G H Barclay j. g pay Pay
J. W. Halscy. idwsrd Shepard. L. G. ,Ke,mpf
Jacob Stein. \. r. Robinson. Otto Horster william
Wcntz. Henry Schlecksar. Richard 1ieiner, j." g.
Bette. II. Null, {. 4. Blandin Thomas Moan
"; II. Karr. Elward Lyons ]. .. Evans. J. H.
Johnson f. y. No"s and Il. Won Scyfried:
Tho managers OF the New-YOrk state Chess AS
socation announce that they have received the io-
lowing entries 'or the annual "StaatsIeitung email
lsncc cup competition: \. Il. Hodges Manhattan
Chess Club. Eugene Delmar metropolitan Chess
C'ubl Phiip Kohar'lson ,5rooklyn Chess cub,
T. y. Wilcox G}unn,o Cless cub, y. -. Luce
Rochester Chess cub and NJ H. Deyo N.bany
Chess club. As WAS stated before In these COL
unns the meeting begins next Tuesday.
Appended Is the LIST Of competitors ms selected
by the HASTINGS Tournament Committee for the
forthcoming international tournament:
Amer.c1-scirltz Aib.n Gcrmany-Ta Tarrasch. Bar,
and Pilsbury deehen. Micses and
Cnnada-W. H. X Pol Wclbrodt
lock- Ita,y-Signor Vergani
Eng,an1-Iasker Black Russia -rschigorin and
hurne Bird. Burns. Schncrs.
Guraoerg. Mason. Austria-Marko anu
Te!chman and Tlns,ey. Schlechter.
France-M JanowskL
r. ~ Teed. the Judge OF our first National prob
lem tournament for which entries. however. cannot
be received any more. provided the following bill OF
fare this week.
PROBLEM NO. GO.
MOTTO CAPRICE"
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

mar Pope ard Tatun. while ne succeeded In draw
ing games with both Tschgorin and blackburne
/. Sternberg. a native of Vienna. hs, aiso hne
record as a player. lie Is master Of the theory
OF the game and ye' 'ull of brilliant concrpti"n'.
with tho ability TO carry them out force'uiiy and
accurately.
There can he 10 doubt about Edward Hym's
being ,he s,rongcs, and most distinguished player
in the family His performances a. representative
OF tho Columbia University In the intercollegiate
tournament are well within the recollection OF the
reader and IL viii also he remembered mat ne
divided The third prfze vita Showater In the mas
tcrs' chess tournament played under tn" auspices
OF the bg chess club last FALL. only onehal' game
behind the second prize winner. Albln Edward
Hymes IS an ingenious sound and persever'ns
nlayer md vkcly 20 be one OF tho foremost Ameri-
can stratcsf.ts over the checkcrcd boards. None
of his brothers, although clever too are as good as
Edward
George J renner ono ~ the best known ana
most popular members Of the club. ir a founder OF
tho Newark organization. is bold and aggressive
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

guns and an assortment Of Hotchklss and Calling
mach;ne guns
some months will elapse before the Ericsson has
ar9,her trial She is now at NewLondon. and
nanufacture Of two cylinders to replace those
damaged In her latest accident The English have
mad as hard luck with one OF their torpedo de-
sToyers tne sturgeon. butt by the Naval Constr'ic
land The preliminary trials OF this craft occurred
early IN the srrinr. and then she succeeded in
pursuing sevcra, OF her boiler tubes fatally scald
nt some OF the mon on board. on IN unofficial
trial the Sturgeon made 27s6 knots. with 4Oi
buttons of her engines, and is stated to have subse
Quently made much % knots for two hovrs
Her official trial took place on April H. during
which one OF the hish-pressurc piston rods bent
nccessitating the discontinuance OF the trial This
was the second time that the same rod bon, and IN
oficial trial occurred. She compelled stop for
two hours account OF heated bearinrs When
the trial was resumed. the piston rod already men
toned bent again and the boat was tovcl back Ia
States boats no, so fa- behind thelr British
cousins In matters OF this kind after all
In addition to the ,ong list published Thurs
day morning the following orders have been issued
during the week:
Lieutenant William c.. Cutler. to duty in the
Commander c. H. West. 10 delay sailing 10 take
command OF the Yantc Monicvideo. until
August q; Paymaster John Furey. TO so before
retiring board Monday July %. Lieutenant
Lazarus l.. Rcamey to the Dolphin Gunner John
Russell. to go before n retiring hoard August l.
Ensigns +. II. Clark to the Columbia J. l.. St!cht
and A. A. Mcke,ham to the New-York +. L.
Chadwick TO the Raleigh. and o. y. Jackson to the
Montgomery.
day for New London and Newport. beginning her
summer cruise.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
IN INTERESTING RELIC OF EARLY DAYS


1T Is AN OBJECT LESSON OF THE GROWTH o.
THE EAST SIDE siSCE 1894.
Quietly resting beneath glass case which guards
It from the destroying effects OF dust. there is In
the directors of one of the solidest financial
institutions in this city leatner-covered trunk
about eighteen inches long by twelve wide anc
ten deep. The little trunk shows tho marks OF
much handling and II is studded with brass-hcadeo
tacks arranged In curved lines its cover. While
the keyhole In front is guarded by A fanclfulJ
carved brass plate. on the chord OF an arc made
by the tacks with shining heads are the letter.
s b. and there is nothing else about II TO In
dicate the uses to which 1t was put. But that lttb
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
WITH QUEENS AND ROOAo.
NEw-JERsEY's CRACK CHESS ORGANi"A-
TON AND ITS LEADING MEMBERS.

THE NEWARK CHESS CI.rR TO MAKE \ h'p FUN
THE LEAGUE TROPHY THIS FA1I.-NoTES
AND COMMENTS. PROBLEMS
AND CORREsPOSDENcE.
When the chess clubs Of the meirorons "e'-
about TO form a league for the purpose OF nsh'ns
+, animal team matches the promoter. julius Inv
inCston took good TO ask the Newark '"e''
Club to cooperate in the matter or that cup '"N,'
the leading position among kindred organizations III
the State O. New-Jcrsoy.
The club was established some seventeen S'"''
by local enthusiasts but It was III i's'' &
new and young blood was infused INTO the ''"''
thai this orcarization began to prosper. althoush
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
EXTENDING THE EA STERN PARKWAY

There was filed with the Department Of city Works
IN Brooklyn on Wednesday by Frank Squier. as
Commissioner Of Parks for the city OF Brooklyn
and the county OF Kings. map showing the pro-
nosed extension OF Eastern Parkway 10 connect
with the Highland Boulevard. leading to Highland
Park. The extended parkway will be 40 feet wide
most of the way IT will run parallel with East
w-York-avc. and on the north side OF 1t, to the
junction of Rochester and g.. Marks avcs., VIII
then strike diagonally two blocks tcrossing
Bergen and Dean sts) to Sione-ave. and Pacific
st. will coincide with stone-ave. as far as Fulton
st. and then cuts two blocks again 10 Broad
way from which point II takes In Nan1crveerst. 70
Bushwick-ave. Turning to the southeast at this
point the parkway follows Bushwick-ave. for some
distance. then il swings around the sontherly side
OF the Cemetery OF the EvergreeDS and soon as
cends the hill and becomes merged with the pro-
posed Highland Boulevard
The Improvement will be Of much importance
when II is finally carried into effect. How soon
that will be 1t is now Impossible 10 tell The Ming
of the map marks a definite stage in the beginning
OF the work and II is TO be hoped that active
steps will soon be taken for constructing the pro-
tectpd driveway.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

sacrifice for your sake. Ny heart may break o"s
you will be saved. for have sworn to DO H. anu
will keep my word. - .s
Father (anxiously)-My son, what DO you mcah'
What have you done? Speak. , -
son-i have afianccd myself to the daughter
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

The electric lights In the Bridge have
yet been accepted by the Trustees. but Superin-
tendent Martin says there will be question about
accepting them when the term OF probation expires.
which will bc He regards the lights
entirely satisfactory. and so do all who have &C.
casion to travel on the Bridge cars at night. When
the lights the actual property OF the Bridge
It is the intention TO run them all night. but just
now there Is a possibility that during the changes
which to be made In the New-York station
II may be necessary TO suspend the use OF them
temporarily and to leave the cars with nothing
but the oil lamps that have produced so much DIS
satisfaction In the past During the alterations
etc. and II is feared that the trolley wires win
be greatly In the way that 1T vii! be dssr-
able to get rid OF them entirely for time. This
viii not be done. however. uness 1t IL found un-
avoidabla. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-10
VARIED CARGO.
Merchandise in the Holds of the Robert
Levers.

in the Holds of the Robert
Levers.
The crack packets of the sugar
trade bring back from the coast
rather varied cargoes. An exam
pie is afforded by the schooner
Robert Levers, of which w. p.
Goodman is master. She arrived
this morning, consigned to Hack
field & Co. Her cargo includes the
following:
$500 quarter sacks flour, $50
sacks barley, 100 sacks middlings,
so sacks wheat, $50 bales hay, e6S
packages assorted merchandise, gro
ceries, &C., ia cases and bales dry
goods, 63 cases boots and shoes,
272 pkgs. California wine, 1903
casks bottled beer, II pkgs. whis-
key, 500 cases coal oil, 500 barrels
lime, 5o4 mats sulphur, 3I5 kegs
blasting powder, 1901 pieces and
pkgs. earthenware pipe, a. pieces
iron pipes, 6 bridge trusses, IA
bundles braces, 1852 steel rails,
5000 red bricks, 246o bundles
shingles, o,7S5 #. assorted lum-
Der, 10 drums sulphuric acid.