davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-23

LaxOl is the hest medicine for child
rem. Doctors recotnmendit in place Of
Caster Oil.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-23
Christmas

for the swellest and richest
dinner of the year. We will
have a complete grocer's
outfit for you, such as sweet
potatoes, turnips, squash,
cabbage, celery, oranges,
bananas, raisins, candy, cur
rants, all kinds of nuts and 80
many appropriate things that
we cannot think Of mention
ing them here.
Flour is on the rise rapidly.
Our stock is complete. Buy
early and literally.
Our stock,of holiday goods
in earthenware, fancy china,
and all kinds of tableware
and glassware is larger and
more complete than ever.
Give US a call before buying.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-23
& Hall,

always have the best oysters
shipped from Baltimore.
Also fresh, crisp, smacky-fav
ored oyster crackers, Cleve-
land Bakers bread and the
largest assortment of fresh
bakers goods in the city.
Everybody looks ahead to
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
A HARVARD CLUB FOR BROOKLYN.


ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY AT CAMBRIDGE
PLANNING TO GET TOGETHER
A number Of graduates Of Harvard University v-
ing in Brooklyn have conceived the idea that #
would be a good thing to establish a Harvard Club
in the City OF Churches In pursuance OF their plan
they have taken steps to get complete a list az
possible of the Harvard men making their homes IN
the city. and when they have collected the names q
circular letter will be prepared and sent 10 each one
The Cambridge men are thus following n long way
after the example Of the Yale alumni resident in
Brooklyn. Tho latter formed their association a
number OF years ago. and have had n nourlshing
existence 1t may strike some queer that action
In the same direction should be proposed by Harvard
alumni at this tme. when Brooklyn, from the nres
ent outlook mss before 1t scarcely more than one
year Of separate existence. In explanation OF this
seeming anomaly OF the men Interested IN ,b.
new movement said yesterday: " ''0
community by Itself as II Is now. 1t will be New
York in name and there may be some change in ,ho
taxes paywe all hope It will be in the direction
OF reduclion-but the life OF Brookvn wjn con
tnue now. and the name will remain the same
1t would remain II II should not be continued
the name of one Of the boToughs OF Greater New
York SO there is no objection 10 our having a Har-
ward Club here on that score. There has been an
association OF Yale alumni here for long time and
think IL includes all Yale men on Long Island who
wish to join 1t. and the reason we Harvard have
very strong Yale town. Now. In New-York the Har-
ward Club is stronger than that OF Yale.
Just how many graduates OF Harvard University
there are In Brooklyn do not know. but should
not be surprised II there were at least 15O We shall
endeavor to look them all up and get as many as
possible interested After we get our organization
get some OF the distinguished Cambridge men from
elsewhere to speak for US
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
INTERESTING DOCJ MENTS PRODCCED.
JUSTICE SMITH GIVES VERDICT Fof Ihh
PLAINTIFF IN 4 DISPUTE OVER LAND. THH
DEEDS OF WHICH DATE BACK TO 1861

JUSTICE SMITH GIVES \ VERDICT FOR THE
PLAINTIFF IN a DISPUTE OVER LAND THE
DEEDS OF WHICH DATE BACK TO 1861
Justice Smith in the Supreme Court yesterday
gave Judgment for the plaintiff In the suit OF the
Dosoris Pond Company against Edward J. Camp
bell and other residents OF tho town OF Oyster Bay.
Long Island for an injunction restraining them
from fishing for shellfsh in the East Dosoris Mill
Pond The case was tried before Justice Smith III
Jamaica on October last. The Justice holds that
the plaintiff has established an unbroken chain or
title 10 the land. beginning In 1867 with deed from
the Indians and ending with d deed to Leonard
Jacob the lessor. to the plaintiff company The
defendants claimed title TO the pond under 4 gran;
from Governor Andres. in 1871. bu; Justice smith
holds that the deed from the Indians antedates this
particularly oyster Bay was not incorporated
until 1911. The fight between the residents OF
Oyster Bay and the Dosoris company has been In
active operation for time. and 1, is likely that
the case will be taken up appeal.
Some interesting documents were produced on the
trial of the in Jamaica. One Of these
photograph Of a survey made in 1859 and drawn on
parchment II states that Il is a survey of the
land of Parson Benjamin Wooisey. Of Oyster Bay. on
Long Island. in the province Of New-York" Sam
ue Willis the surveyor and the land covered 69
acres. Another interesting document the
original deed from the Indians TO Robert Williams
on January 20. 1861 The deed states that 1t is Of
"a certain iland lying at IN North Sea and small
peece Of edow adionying 20 tn Hand" The deed
is signed by eight Indians. each Of whom made his
mark. Their names. written down. Ahcton.
Matares and Fomo. The 6ccd is recorded IN liber
three of patents In the Office OF the Secretary OF
State In AlbaNv 1t was supplemented the next
year by a graz, from the Crown by Governor
NiCOlls Villains
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
INCREASING THE BUDGET.
CONTROLLER FITCH SURPRISES THE
BOARD.

,,o,.r =, nm 40 NECESSARY ABOVE PROVISIONAL
ESTIMATES FOR VARIOUS CAtsEs-lhE
TAX RATE TO BE HIGHER
u-h.r the BOARD of Estimate met yesterday 10 re-
sume its labors on the budget OF 1871 Coh'o',e
Fitch addressed the Mayor and said th"' .'e
,moun, that would be required for the redemp'io"
.. ~. o,, debt was g 4s9 81 In the provisional
estimates Of last October the sum OF sIoo'V" was
serted as necessary for the purpose named INC
ControlIers announcement started puzz oi SUI
prise around the Boards long table "h'c" '""''
the Controller to remark blsndy
1.-The fund will have be increased over 'he
provisional estimate to meet the payment VI o''e'
tions that have since fallen due.
Tho ControlIer went on reading more figures tend
ing IN increase the budget The interest on lhe
city debt he showed to foot up Aoo'Z" ~ a'' W
crease OF 100000 the provisional estima.e eo
600 for interest stocks and bonds, increase S-''
600 s525. 600 for interest on revenue poh"S' '".
$40, oo estimated amount decreasing the debt OF
the Annexed District. S4i67 81. and interest on '"
debt. sle272 So The Controllers list also sho"c"
the sum required for the redemption Of water STOCK
issued since December 1854. s'l5.ot9 ~ an
Of about 100000 over the PROVISIONAL s-""c o' ="
,udcmen, fund exactly doubling the PROVISIONAL
and for State taxes s5.45lll021 about sl,voVp III
crease on the amount placed in OCTOBER puus'|
These additions will increase the budget something
like A.090000. .,
In the item OF SAB ,2s 81 first mentioned oy '"e
Controller he included sS5,3lo for paying REVENUE
bonds issued for lands and expenses FOR d. .>'c"-
olas Park $685. 900 10 meet bonds issued tor renio'
1ast voar's snow and ice by Commissioner warns
Referring TO these last-mentoned .iSureS '"e
Mayor said: ,
These sums should be paid out OF pohus' anu
should not 70 into next years budget
THE amounts are due next year. replied the 'o"-
troller and must be provided for Your Preue
cessors Mayors Hewitt and Grant. were oohsen , 10
meet similar expenditures out OF the """N''' ~ '
see that il is no unusual thing. A,
We'll" said the Mayor. we VIII nave 10 20 70 a. ~,
banv This winter and get bill passed to authoti@c
IN. issue OF bonds to cover these sums ..,
'.r.i o ,,i'h ,ou tho Controller returned. ana
helm ". will secure a measure that VIII "Iio" 10
In issue long bonds To run twenty or thrN y'a'S'
The Controller added that II was uhor uha.e ri, ,rh
the city was SO short of money last summer. ~
result was that the ctys creditors brought sult ioa
their pay which would explain n" sdli; WI! ~
much additional needed for liquidating Juos-
mcnts. , ,or ,ho In
Mr. Scott said that It did not account for tne , IN, n
crease I'm the assessment debt. Il nforineu you o1
some OF these assessments last July: MI CON
trollcr II | am not Mistaken ne added.
The figures submitted by the Controller were a.
cepied and placed in the budget. making reasonably
certain an Increase I'm next year. idA rate
The Official figures will be ready tomorrow. "he's
the Board meets again 20 sign the budget.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
RIVALS BULLET NOT YET FATAL.
1T IS THOUGHT THAT CHRISTOPHER WILD
WHO WAS SHOT IN A QUARREL OVER
A GIRL. MAY RECONE


The condition Of Christopher Wild, Of NO 4S
Whitehall-st New-Y York who was shot on MONDAY
night at Kent and West SITS. Brooklyn. by MS
friend Albert King in a dispute over the anectohs
of Alma Erston who lives with relative at NO lo'
Franklin-st such in st. GATHERINGS HoSpi'ai at
one time yesterday that II was not thought ne
could live He was shot under the right eye anc IN
the back of the neck. Last evening however the
Young man had improved and 1t was thought he
would recover. The woman is about twenty-five
years old and has known both men for a long time
On Monday night Wild told friend that he was
going to see the girl. 1t is thought that KING
overheard the remark and his jealousy was aroused
Wild reached Miss Erston's house about O'CLOCK
He told her that he thought Killing had followed
him. The incident was forgotten until Wild thought
1t time to go home Then he told MISS E's'o
again that he was satisfied King had followed him
After bidding her goodby at the front door ne
walked along Franklin-s intending 10 go 10 Greer
point-ave When near kent-st. he met hllhs' VINO
greeted him pleasantly and went along with MIN
Wild turned into Kent-st and so did King. The
latter began to talk about Wids Visit 10 the wo!ila
Wild walked hurriedly and was a little aheau o.
When near west-st. Klirg drew a revolver and
fred at Wild The latter fell, and polcemai
who was attracted by the shooting. sunnOhcu ~, ,n
ambulance and the injured man was taken 10 m .nc
ing TO New-York where at midnight he went 10 the
Office of Government Pier NO. g. Eas' Mi.lk'.. MY L.. 80
warm himself He ,m,sn WAS much excited anu went
He has not yet been captured From what Wld
said in the hospital he and King nad been y
mates in Germany. They came 10 this country nNe
Years ago. and lived with H. Meyer. saloon
keeper. at No. 43 Whitehall.st. h.
butcher shop of w II. Evans. at No. Fiont-St.
He earned s3 week and. II is said. has werto-no
being better off financially than King and also un-
derstandng the English language peter, '"sv,nei nd
with the girls seeming fondness for him. caused
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
european Bankers

to be disheartened and they intend to make an
other attempt next week. meeting will be held
at the Holland House next Monday. A prominent
member of the association who is In the city
said yesterday
I'VE have made good hoadway far. We havs
agreement that is concise and comprehensive
and the only hitch Is over the selling price which
Is left open The main questions TO be discussed
at this coming meeting the adjustment OF price
and also the adoption Of some method for the pro-
lection OF the rail men. The trouble has been tina I
some OF the prominent firms that ought to be in
the association are inclined to balk. The last COM
mittcc appointed to draw IN agreement could
not come to Il conclusion but II is advised that
the committee be enlarged and that the agreement
be made more elastic. and this Is likely to be done
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
A TICKET AGENT HELD Up.

THE STATION AT GLOUCESTER CITY ROBBED BY
MASKED MEN.
Gloucester CITY. Dec. % 'SpeciaD Early this
morning two masked mon ran into the station OF
the Camden County Railroad. held up Thomas Ran
dolph the agent and robbed the money drawer Of
so in cash and check for $50 DESPITE the dis
guisc they wore Randolph recognized one OF the
men George Lunkns. an ox-conductor on the
road and formerly policeman in Philadelphia
I.uffkin armed with = heavy coupling pin. and
= he entered the station Randolph cried:
what do you want. George"
81 want that money, but don't want to hurt
you Tom. Open the drawer"
III you want the money, you'll have to take II"
replied Randolph.
With blow Of the coupling pin Luffkins
smashed the drawer gathered up the cash, tossed
aside counterfeit silver dollar. toycd with Ran
dolphs watch minute and then went out Then
Randolph turned to his telegraph key and notified
the police at Camden Of the robbery. bat rhc men
caught.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
Court CALENDARS FOR o-pAy.

Appellate Division-Supreme Courr--Re
Supreme couri-Arpellae Term-Before Daily F. J.. Nc
Adam and Bischon. jr.. JJ.--'uurt 10 30 m
Motion. No. o. Appeals from District Courts Nos 30 81
II. IL. II. lG. II. -. -. 2s q? ~ 3S. "a. ~.
supreme Court Special Tcrm-part I-Tcfore Truax J
Motion calendar called II a. m.
Supreme court-Special Tcrm-Tirt II-Before Pryor ]
Court opens at 1890 m. FIX parte matters
supreme court-Specia. Term-Parts III. " V. W. VII
and VlII-Adjourned for the term.
suprem. Court-Triai Term, Parts II. ILL., ~ V. W.
VII. VIII. IN. and NT-Adjourned for the term.
Surrogatc's Court, ,hambers-Hefore Arnold S.-No
1929 will OF Emile Farteis ,No. -. 1890 a wills
for probate: william Iaviand. Samuel Seaman Alfred
A. Peck. at l0:30 a. m; Bridget McArllc. George r.
Schraden. AT p. m.
Surrogate's court-Tria Term BEFORE Fitzgerald s.
Court opens 1890 "A. NO day calendar.
city tOur-Spec!a. Term-Bcfore O'Dwyer. J-Court
opens 10 a Motions 1870 a. m.
city court-tcneral Tcrm-Adtlu sine die.
Cty court-Trial Term-Pars |. II. Ill and IV-Ad
journei for the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
CONCT FRED ~ THE WATER CONTRACT.

JERSEY CIrY's BOARD or FINANCT: APPROVES
TIE ACTION or THE BOARD or WORKS.
The Jersey CITY Board Of Finance. by unan-
nous vote last night concurred in tho award OF Il
contract by the street and Water Board OF that
city for water supply to the East jersey Water
Company.
The contract gives option FOR the purchase of
the plani AT any time after NJ, ,an wears for S99o
npo The supply Is 10 come from the headwatera OF
the Rockaway River. The cOntrac, has still TO he
approved by Mayor Wanscr. who has declined to
give any ntmaton to hat No Will do In the
matter. The Jersey city Board Of Trade and many
citizens approve OF the contract.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
NEARLY DROWNED WHILE SKATING

New-Brunswick. Dec. % SpecaD.-A Schenck
the fourteen-year-old son Of ex-senator Abraham
" Schenck. OF Highland Park. near this city had
an unpleasant experience while skating on the
Raritan River this afternoon. In company with a
number OF 9th r boys he was skating near the
landing OF the steamer New Brunswick For a dis
tance OF about 100 feet just around the gates OF
the lower lock Of the Delaware and Raritan Canal
which empties into the Rarian near the steamboat
landing. the river Is not frozen Young Schenck
ventured too near the spot and fell into the icy
water. His companions gave alarm, and he
was rescued by man named John Boice with a
long boathook.
Bofce. who is employed around locks has
saved eighteen people from drowning
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by 1ruax !.
Mutual Life Insurance CO. Bailey-Chares Dono-
hue.
Cohen agt. Blss-Frink j. Dupignac.
Matter OF ST. Nicholas Bank-Hamiiton Odeli.
Wilson agt Resenberg Edward H. O'rrien.
People. etc. New York State Mutual Benefit As
sociation Of S-Wiliam G.. Davies
Matter of DE Frcce-The Hon. f. II. Hart
Matter Of Electric Railway to.--John Hone
Coke Coxe-James &. Spencer.
Armstrong Otto-J. V. V. Oicott.
Wharton agt. Bielin--Adof czaki.
Curtis agt Curtis-Gilbsrt NJ. Speir.
Edgar agt. Smith-Bankson T. Morgan.
Matter of L|sser-Richard NJ. Henry
BY Pryor. J.
Straus agt. Martin-James L. Gordon
De Ruyter agt Booths. J.. II. Ward
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Truax. J.
Adoiph Bowsky ag.. Max Boweky--Adolph RowsLy
Joseph Appegate axt Sophia BeckerSamuel W. Spcycr
Augustus Goodman agt. Meyer Hauptman- - Emanuel
Jacobs.
BY Pryor. j.
Frederick W. Dtzei ngt. James Murray-william q;
Brown
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
VERDICT DISTASTEFTL. TO BOTH.
PLAINTIFF AND DEFENDANT EXPRESS THEIR
UNWILLINGNEsS TO ABIDE BY THE
JUDGMENT


Hackcrsack. Dec. % (SpecaD-In the Bergen
Circuit OF the Supreme Court yesterday Judge
Dixon tried action OF ID. lie Roy Dresser g.
Co.. OF New York. against Andrew J. Zabrskic Of
Ridgewood involving the OF $4,000. Mr. Ia
briskie is well known in the drygoods trade hav-
ing been a buyer for a. 7. Stewart & Co. Sweet
SER Pembroke & Co.. and for Walker e. Co. of
Chicago. His relationship with the firm of
Dresser Co so far in doubt that II required
legal adjudication in order 10 determine RESPONSE
bility for the amount claimed by plaintiff. Mr.
Zabriskie alleged that he a partner with his
experience offset to the capital of the others
he to have onethird Of the income. the plaintiffs
declared that there was no such arrangement. and
presented written agreements 10 show that the de-
fendant not member OF the firm. They de-
clared that the money due for cash advanced
and merchandise furnished.
After hearing testimony and arguments, Judge
Dixon decided that up TO certain period Mr..
Zabriskie was member Of the firm. and was
thus relieved OF a portion OF the claim but that A
verdict would be entered for plaintiff for s3.l2 25
This was not satisfactory to either side. and II Is
understood that the plaintiff will appeal.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
MiNHiTTlN DIRECTORS ENJOINED.

THEIR RIGHT TO PAY THE QUARTERLY DIvI-
DEND TO BN ARGUED BEFORE JUS
TICE PRYOR TO MORROW
Mortimer Hendricks. through his counsel George
Putnam Smith OF No. lis Broadway. yesterday
obtained from Justice Pryor. In the Supreme
Court. Special Term an injunction. returnabe to-
morrow. against the payment CT the quarterly dlvi-
dcnd of IL, per cent the stock OF the Manhattan
Railway Company. which is due January q
Hendricks. who has an office at No. 81 Exchange
Place. and lives at Long Branch. n. j., is the man
who. as a bondhoder of the Manhattan Company
asked the Attorney General OF the State to bring
an action against the company to prevent It from
paying the forthcoming dividend and to account
for past dividends. He says that recent dividends
have not been earned. on Monday he served a
copy or his petition TO the Attorney General on
the Central Trust Company. the trustees for tn,
consolidated mortgage OF the Manhattan Company
and requested the company to begin action, as
trustee to prevent the payment OF the dividend due
January :. The trust company did not comply with
his request and he proceeded on his own RESPONSE.
bllity.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
wHEELMEN TO FAVE A RECEPTION

pleasant programme for the reception which is TO
be given at the clubhouse In Bcdford-ave. on New
Years Eve and It is the intention Of the committee
to have the affair begin about o'clock and end
within few minutes Of the beginning Of the New
Year. On Tuesday evening, January g. and fol-
lowing Tuesday evening there win be progressive
euchre games at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

Batterman to present the petition 10 the Gommis
sion Others who present at the Hamil'oh
Club were Edward NJ Shepard. Jackson w W ailace'
John H schumann, Charles Naeher. o,0hs Nm; y r.
Ogden George II. Fisher. William j. Coombs . D.
Chttenden Frank Squier. George Foster PEABODY
F. l.. Eames and Henry w Maxwell ,,,
Among the features Of the proposed cnarter " me-"
objectionab BILE is the plan proposed lot me s
lection OF Councimen and Aldermen for the sd $780,
city There is also much objection 10 the proposed
bi- partisan Board of Police Commiss !oneIs the se,'
eral sentiment; being that the Police -
should have a single head and be entireiy separate
from the Bureau of Elections.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
ITALIANS FOR THE CORBIy COLONIES.

Three hundred men. women and children. Ital-
ians arrived here yesterday In the steerage OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. ormed with all the domestic
utensils and farming implements necessary to start
a FARMING colony. Arrangements were made to
nave them 30 direct to the Austin Corbn colonies
IN Arkansas. near the town Of Helena, OH the Mis-.
sissippL ~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30

Justice conlan. in city Court. Chambers. yester-
day granted judgment by default against Oscar
Hammerstcn I'm favor of Alfred J. Cammeyer for
A1i II for shoes and slippers used In iIammcrstcin
operate productions last fall
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
THE FOt hYH SONG RECITAL.
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME PREPARED BY THE
INSTITUTE or ARTS AND SCIENCES
rf.

INSTITUTE or ARTS AND SCIENCES
FOR TONIGHT.
The fourth song recital Of the BROOKLYN Insti-
tute Of Arts and Sciences will be given this even
ing In Association Hall at Bond and Fulton sis
The artists engs sed are Ethel Chamberlin So
prano; Ffrangcon Davies. barytone and Io,ta
Mills pianist. Al" ander Rihm will be the ac-
companist. The programme which has been ar
ranged carefully. - as follows:
'r Hs9S 70 slie Pircel.
IN the falhy Night Tschakowsky
The Clock
The Two Grenaders Wagner
49, Ffrangcon Davies
I'm Herbst lin autumn l.............. Robert Franz
Sloies Peter Cornelius
Ethel Anne Chamberin.
Magic Fire Music C'Die Waknreb Wagner -Irassln
Miss Loia Mills
The Devout Lover .....................M V. White
'Ioch Iomond' Observation-Disclosures.
TradticSal melody arranged by NJ. Lawson
"Smon the Celarer .Uatton
The Tcmplars Love Song 10 iebecca, the Iewess''
tlNdnhoe ................ Sullivan
Ffrangcon Davies
MY brown BOY kOrhay
without Thee D'TIardc,ot
Serendde Herbert
Miss Ethel Anne Chambern.
''Cracovenne Fantasiique .Paderewsbi
Miss 1Otta Mills
The Farewell (LAdiio duet. Donzetu
Miss Chamberlin and Mr.. Davies
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
THE BILLET POOL STILL AT WORK.

The members OF the American Bessemer Steel
Association. better known the billet pool after
many vain efforts to effect permanent organiza-
ton and make an iron-clad agreement do not seem
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30

An order signed by Justice Truax. In the
Supreme Court. yesterday. granting TO Mrs. Le-
onora s Starr 81 "A week almony and SO
counsel tee I'm n suit she has brought against her
husband. Charles T. Starr, manager OF the BiCo-
low Carpet Company for separation. Starr who
livcs the Hotel BarthOldi Is charged with dcscr-
ton
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
PRocrEpINGs IN LOCAL COURTS

Justice Pryor. in the Supreme Court yesterday
signed an order discontinung two actions brought
by the Garfield National Bank against ex-Policc
Commissioner John McCiave and his son. :. Wood
McClave. When McClavc failed he owed tho
bank $500 for money lent. Subsequently tn" bank
learned that McClavc had transferred his prop
orty to his wife and sons. and John J. Adams. its
counsel sued 10 have the transfer Of Mctlaves real
estate set aside. II Is said that Mcclave has since
paid the bank IN full.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
OBJECTIONS TO THE CHARTER.
THE COMMISSION WILL LISTEN TO A COMMITTEE
NAMED TO SUGGEST CHANGES.

NAMED TO SUGGEST CHANGES.
The Greater New-York Commission has promised
to grant hearing to a number Of prominent Brook
lyn men who are dissatisfied with two or three
features Of the proposed charter and want chance
to tell the Commissioners formally OF their dis
satisfaction. The hearing will be held Wednes-
day. January s. at o'clock. On Monday evening
q score more Of well-known met informally
at the Hamilton Club and framed the request for
the hearing. appointing a committee. consisting OF
James McKeen. w. A. White. ]. Warren Greene,
A3-Mayor Scheren, Albert @. Mcdonald and Henri
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
MINOR MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Mayor Strong has got his next annual message
which is 10 be sent to the Board OF Aldermen next
Tuesday well under way. He has been having
consultations with the herds OF the city depart
n,nts relative to subjects TO be dealt Win ana
among other things will point out reasons Tor IN
creased expenditures. which he Will show could mot
h.. avoided In Justice to the public interests n"
message will refer TO the great number OF pubic
improvements completed In the course OF the year.