davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Ths Times Real Estate Bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsyivanfa ay enue northwest
n order to accommodate business men and
others whose time is occupied during the
day, and who cannot come at regular Of
fee hours to transact Real Estate business,
finds 1t necessary to keep Its offices open
every Monday svenins nom z to 10 D. N.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
Mr. Ha Min Acting spcretar

MI. HamIin ACtih8 SHCfetnry.
Assistant Secretary Haniiin has returned
from Narion,- Mass, and resumed his
duties as Acting Secretary OF the Treasury.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 8 and 3a, Sun Building.
j. A. Brpen, manager
The evening times., 1896-09-08

TRY the best medium ever offered for
securing tenants- Continuous Tree adves-
tfstuK. THE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times Building. 10th st. aud
Pa. ave
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Try the best medium ever offered for
securing tenants Continuous fYee adver-
tissng THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
pFiREAU. Times Building 10th st- aud
Pa. ave
The evening times., 1896-09-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

SIAIEMENI vi the CoIIu.lIOu OF t,.e
IA nIr DAD .,ILAM DO.xSE1. 1NSFEtl-
IIuN AND INSJHANCE CUNtANI or
HARTFORD, Con1., on tiie oUtn day OF une.
Ao0O, as requireu Dy act OF Congress az
proved july -, 1897:
.apitaI STOCK ...-...-...-.... $3.50, 900 90
Capital stOcR itaid up ......... oUU ,UUU W
ASSETS.
Cash in bank anu o.la.e -. e6,199 %
Real estate ..-................ 0o,SJ1 73
Bonds ana mortgages tnrst
Len on redI tslateJ....-... 31S.4u0 20
SHOCKS and bonus tfDarket
,.yaiuej ..--.......--.......-.. ,3i9,63O 13
Premiums uncoilected and
III hanus OF agents -........ 242, ,123 SO
Interest due and accrued on
On June 80, 1886 ...-. 339O6 6I
LIABILITIES
Cash capital SOC, 900 90
Reserve premium Iund ..--.. ,2o9,I32 "a
Reserve FOR unpaid losses and
Claims .....-................. 34,249 o.
Net surplus .--......... Zoz,I Il
Statement OF dividends and
penses for six months
ending June 80. 1896:
Dividends .................. 10000 90
Current expenses ......-.. 4O2 ,y75 40
j NJ. ALLEN, President
/. B. PIERCE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
4th day OF August, 1896.
tSeaD WILLIAM J. PIERCE,
Notary Public
LAwFORD & McKIM,
Gen. Agents for Maryland and D. c.,
Sill 18th ST. NV
Telephone 1866.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
HEIGHT & COMPANY.
SIS Seventh Street.
Boat or gun goes with each boys suit

We've never had such a
sale as this one of mems 81
and IS pants for Sl.9S. Got
short on sizes and sent to
Baltimore at once and now
the variety is richer than 1t
has ever been before. Most
of them are the right weight
for wear from now on. Sis
a pair-noue are reserved.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
.GRAY's WOUND NOT FATAL
TheMurdererof MeltonP Phillips
Will Recover.
GUARDED AT THE HOSPITAL

Policeman Sits Beside the Wounded
Mans Cot-Coroner Is Holding an
Inquest-Aen and Women Detained
as witnesses-It Is Believed That
No More Arrests VIII BE Made.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
Nashtnrtou stock Exchanre.

SaIes-Resul..r caIi-U- =. Is coupons, sl00
At 1867. Washington Gas \ bonds. 81. .Ue0 a
100; sIoO AZ los. U. ). Electric Light, at lUS
GOVERNMENT BONDS. BID. ASK.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Important to Those Interested in
Real Estate.
The evening times., 1896-09-08

We've created busy days
of what would ordinarily
have been dull days by OPEN
ing up oar fall and winter
suits at SS. 9S. Worth S12
to SIS. Of course these
suits will revert 10 their
value prices when the real
demand begins. You can
save s. to So by buying now.
The evening times., 1896-09-08
district OF COLUMBIA BONDS.

IS ISyy. 10 year Fundin." ..-.- -....
Us le02. .'l+ year Funding" go d.. lo5
rs Igcl, ..Water Stock" currency. lilo
IS 1903, Water Stock" currency. -.
.Euudiur - currency 3.6Ss iOJ
The evening times., 1896-09-08

What are you going to
do-patch the 10y out or
buy him whole new suit!
You can do either just now
and save money.
$i79 for all the fine 3 TO S-year
Refer Suits and s to 16-year Dou-
BILE breasted suits, in mcdlum
weights. for school wear-suits which
were $3.50, 81 and S4.oo.
S2.49 for Eoys' ALI wool Double
breasted School Suits, in sizes from
8 to l6 years-Cheviots or Cassl-
meres-made uD In the finest man
per by the best makers OF boys
clothing in the world.
S3.9S for Boys Fine Dress Suits
fine worsteds, Cheviots, tweeds and
cassime RESULTS for which the
others get So and So.
S4.9S for Boys Long Pants Suits
sizes 4 TO ~ years-plaidS, Chev
lots, casSimeres and tweeds.
Special sale of Boys ALI wool
Knee Pants, worth SOC and 75c, for
29c pair.
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
sscsssscsSSccc:
The evening times., 1896-09-08

Your national committee is doing the
best IL can against rich and powerful COIN
binations. For US TO stand any hope OF
winning you must uphold us. Ii we could
have but l cent for every $40 used by the
enemy W could carry on q vigorous cam
paign that would mean their defeat
L nis Is your light. 1t is cur tight. Hold
up our hands, and We will do our duty In
tine terrible struggle. Don't wait for some
body else TO move. What is everybody's
business is nobody's business Make this
your business.
AT oBce see several OF your neighhors;
try TO get each one to contribute at least 81.
II some cannot do this, then get each one
10 give as much as he can. In short, take
up q subscription in your community ut
once and forward the amount with the
names OF the contributors to Hon. NJ. G.
Rankin. Terre Haule. Ind, our national
treasurer. Also at the same time notify
your national chairman at Washington,
ID. c., OF the amount thus forwarded.
There is no time to lose. 1t Is now Cnly
eight W eeks until the battle will ce won or
lost. BIZ the first in your community to
forward subscription. We must win this
fight. Let eaci, do his duty and victory
awatrs us. Nh HION BUTLER,
J. A. EDGERToN, Secretary
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
THE FOURTH.

Everyone in Madison county is COR
daily invited to visit Virginia and par
ticipate with u patriotic people in
the celebration of the Fourth of July.
We propose to have a royal time and
assure. all those who contemplate visit
ing Virginia on this day hat if they
are looking for a pleasurable occasion
they will get it.
About $500 has been subscribed.
nearly all Of which has been appropri-
ated for prizes for the various events,
and no entrance fee will be charged in
any OF them. The only proviso is that
all contestants must be residents of
Madison County. If you want a good
time, come, AND you will be most COR
daily welcome.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
KEEP YOUR EYE ON ST. LOUIS.

We hope to be able to the
result of the national convention in the
next issue of the MADIsONIAN. The
situation is critical. The Sound
money men go to the convention with
apronounced majority, but ever they
are becoming alarmed at the wonder
ON growth OF the silver sentiment all
over the United States and have ma
t~erlally modified their views during
the past two weeks and are %acceptinp'
the declaration of the Madison county
convention as to the grave importance
OF the financial question.
This newspaper has the highest con-
hdence in the wisdom and sagacity of
the silver delegates representing u
little cOterie OF western states. Tie
men who represent the west at st.
Louis are men who have fought for
silver for years. and their colors will not
be struck. We therefore ask our
readers to withhold Judgment until the
result is announced.
Such men as Carter, Mantle. Hart
man, Teller, Dubois and Cannon will
Jead the silver forces. Their past
ntterances and present position have
inspired the people with unlimited con-
tdence in their fidelity, wisdom and
sagacity. The unqualified and en-
thusiastic endorsement their action on
the Dingley bill received at the various
county and state conventions in Mon
tana, Colorado, Idaho and Utah should
satisfy them that public sentiment
will justify them, as leaders OF the sill
yer forces. in %resorting to extreme
measures should such become nee
essary.
Keep your eye on St. Louis.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
END OF BILL GAY.
The Murderer of Sheriff Macke Pays the
Penalty Of His Crime.

The Murderer of Sheriff Macke Paws the
Penalty Of His Crime.
Bill Gay, notorious as a bad man.
convicted of the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Macke, paid the penalty OF his
crime upon the gallows at Helena last
Monday. AT the last moment he weak.
ened, and remarked that it was hard to
die like a dog. Macke was killed nv
Gay about three years ago in Meagher
county. Macke was one of a posse who
We're sent to arrest Gay and Gross. his
partner. The two men dug a rifle pit
and waited for the officers. When
near the pit Macke was shot by Cav
end died a few days later. The other
members of the posse fled. Gross es-
capped and Gay was subsequently ar
rested. On his death bed Macke swore
that Gay, whom he had known in the
Black Hills, had fired the fatal shot.
On this arte norton statement he was
convicted.
Every effort was made to secure
Gays acquitttal. Every court having
Jurisdiction, from the highest to the
lowest, was appealed to, and failing in
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
DOWNING A MOSSBACK.

At the Oklahoma City convention
n Of the old ''~mossbacks," who did
not like the way the energetic young
chairman was conducting matters,
finally arose, and Indignantly said to
the chairman: Young man, | was a
Republican before you were born."
shut up!' returned the young man.
with more vigor than %politeness. Il
will be a Republican when you are
dead. Sit down.;
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
THE SYNOPSIS.
ICONSINUEd EROM PAGE ONE

nlshed poor farm, was reduced $40. said
amount being due poor farm for feed
ing stock belonging to D. r. Beck.
The following bills were audited and
warrants ordered issued on the poor
fund in payment thereof, viz:
POOR FUND.
Anderson Bros. stage fare tor or
-phan charge........... .......$ )
ID. X. Beck. cedar posts for poor trm 80
Alphonse Marion. one harrow and2,
600 lbs furnished rOor farm. As
Charles Olson, care OF j H Powers IO1 80
Frank Flnney, poles for poor farm % so
Isaac Poltras, eund blacksmith wrk
Tor poor farm so
Ellel Bros. supd tor Estelle ........ Is 80
" j.. CrOWell do 33 66
Cox 4 Pyle, meat tur Estelle....... % 81
WllcomD Bros, sund iur poor farm $50 g.
julius kohls, lumber tor poor farm l2O 80
9 w Rank y Co, sund Tor poor farm 10 70
Raglan Il Southmayd, prot serv tor
co or end May 81, 1896 ........ 81
Fox Bros, sund Tor poor farm -. 4
5 K Buiord & CO, sund tor poor 1rm 60 IS
R Foreman, care OF McKee........ 26
+ Woods. digging grave tor Mckee )
X ID Shoemaker, serv reDdrd Mckee >
II u kossiter, sund fur Mckee,. Ii Is
I l. Shaw, team tor burial OF Mckee = 50
JOS CHASER, coffin Tor Mckee,. 20
j + Dullea, sun 1ur Mrs. Scott. Is IS
Mre: y D French, sund lur Mrs.
Park ............................ 5 20
o u French & Co., sumo tor poor trm 8 50
Geo Gohn, meat furnished poor 1rm 50 60
Board adjourned to meet in special
session, Saturday, June &, 1896.
Attest: Joseph Smith.
Barclay Jones, Chairman
county clerk,
BY H. E. Stetfens, deputy.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13

There being no further business be-
tore the board the meeting was ad-
journed for the term.
JOSEPH SMITH.
At.est: Chairman.
BARCLAY JONES, County Clerk.
by II. E. Stetfens, Deputy.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
= $3.50.

TO Buffalo and return for the n. E..
a. meeting. The Union Pacific will
take the lead in this. as in all other ex-
cursions. the coming season by reason
OF the superior accommodations, less
changes OF cars. changes being made
at agreeable hours, quick time, and pas
sing all the points of interest en- route.
Dates OF sale. routes and limits will
be announced in detail a few days
later. 32-5
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13

Lhls, a tremendous pressure was
brought to bear upon the governor. but
without avail.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13

1t seems that the gold bugs will mo-
mix with the black bugs at St. Louis.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
SYNOPSIS
OF Proceedings of the Board of Com mis-
sioners of Madison County, Montana,
Special June Session, 1896

sioners of Madison County, Montana,
Special June Session, 1896
FIRST Daytime 6.
The board of commissioners met in
special session at the office If the coun-
ty clerk of said county on Saturday.
June d, 1896, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M. Pre-
sent: Joseph Smith, Jacob Crisman and
George COpp, commissioners, and H. E.
S%tetfens, deputy clerk; said meeting be-
ing held pursuant to posted notice for
the purpose of auditing and allowing
%accounts and such other matters as
might properly come before the board.
The board at once proceeded to exam
inc and audit the bills and accounts on
file.
The following bills were audited and
warrants ordered issued on the poor
fund in payment thereof, viz:
POOR FUND.
Geo Gohn. meat furnished Mrs.
Robt Vickers i Co, snoee furnished
poor farm 4 80
Nelson Cole, making bath tub tor
Elllng, Knight & Butord, sumo for
poor farm 81 &C
R. Vlckers & Co., sund furnished
An,p pHHs ' Fr3elar. house rent Tor 20
Geo F White, prov furnished Mrs.
Geo. Fletcher. .............. % 20
N Maitland. shoes FUR McDeed child ?
Taylor, APO lbs peas furnished
poor farm ID 50
Henry Filing 4 Co, sund furnished
county poor 16 SO
VIM Dorrell. work at poor form -. AZ ID
Harry Baker. work al Door farm II AZ
Thos Lyons, work at poor farm 50 |
A S Kyle work at poor farm ....... 80
Ars. A 5 Kyle, work at poor farm. 30
A L Rodgers. services as mgr or end
May IL, 1886. and amt pd DAVIS 264 Is
Mrs A T Rodgers, care OF Mrs Jones
at poor farm ..... ........... 80
f S Dupuis. lumber furnished poor
ialM IL IT.
e X Morrison. fruit etc furnished
Barclay Jones, house rent tor Judy
ar end Nay 81, 1e96.......... 10
w } Foreman, assessor. acct road
and poor tax VIM Dorreil ..... 3 |
W ! Foreman, assessor, acct road |
and poor tax Harry Baker 49,. )
> Foreman. assessor. acct road
aud poor tax Thos Lyons. :. )
The following bills were also audited ana
ordered issued on the bridge
IN payment thereof, viz:
BRIDGE FUND
} NJ Luke. repairs on bridge across
Beaverhead stream ............ l25
klng Bridge Co, lumber ami paint
ing bridges. 45l
In the bill VIM Farlin the sum of $40 was
retained per order OF said Fartin on account
OF load and poor tax due from VIM Farm
and r Demo SAID amount to be paid by road
to the county assessor.
The bill OF Albert Norton. road superyis-
or d'st No. i, was reduced 81 on account OF
The following bills We're audited and
ordered issued on the road fund
IN payment thereof. viz:
ROAD nj
. W Mead surveying Browns gulch
road etc ol
deo Nybart work on roads in dist
number IA 10
las serv as sup dis, No.
utley hauling lumber tor brdr :
Ed Hutchins work on roads In dist
lumber Is u I
deo A Barnard serv as sup district
number Is 40 Z
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
THE WEATHER.

G The Weothey forecast for
f's'z Friday md Saturday, end
ing ut s p. m. Suturday:-
Cloudy; W0z7,1eT eastern portion
to night and S0tnydaY.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE "YOUNG TURKEY" MOVEMENT.

The Powers have ceased to menace Turkey
All the threats and buster Of last year are past
Lord Saisb,Tys big talk about saying must
to the Porte Is now rs empty memory as is
Lord Beaconsneld's Oriental necromancy. The
King Of France. or the Good Old Duke Of York,
has marched up the hill with 10000 men. and
has come down again very quietly. Turkey has
beaten five Of the Great Powers Of Europe at
every point and has allied herself with. or put
herself under the protection Of, the sixth Sure
". 1t seems as If the time for executing the
"bag and baggage" policy Is still far distant.
Not for many n year has the Ottoman throne
seemed more secure than now.
1t Is, however, but fancied strength that 1t
enjoys The foes which are now arrayed against
the Empire, or against Its head are more deadly
than Christian Powers and British guns. The
danger now arises from within. and Is OF
character that denes Sultan and Car alike. The
."Young Turkey" movement Is active once more,
and Is beginning a ''holy war" against the dyn-
asty SO long as the attack was from without
and was made by Christian Powers the chief
effect was to consolidate all Islam for the COM
mon defence But an attack from within is
very different and more dangerous matter. The
Sultan's authority rests upon religious basis
Once let that be undermined, and the throne
will quickly fall. Once persuade the Arabs that
the Sultan 10 not the rightful Caiiph Of Islam.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
6mueeMenfs.

>o>~~~~N~~N~v~~~v>SrSNSN~~|
xpRry.s TIJEATRE-s:l5-The Goddess OF Iru'h
AcaDENy OF Observation-Disclosures
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-shaughraun'
BIJOIj-s:15-The Widow Jones'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Excelsior. Jr
tHIfKERJNG HAII<-2-Concert
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:1o-The CruisKeeh A"""'
DAYS TTEATRE-s-The Queens Necklace.
EMPIRE THEATRE,-s20-Bohemia-
EDEN MUSEE-Concert
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l6-A House OF Card''
GARRICK TIIEATRE-s:20-The Squire OF Danes
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The White slave
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-The Strange Adventures OF
Miss Brown. -. -.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:1o-Ths Heart OF
Maryland.
ryOyT.s TuEATRF,-S:30-A Black Sheep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s15-Die Tochter BeiiaTs
ROSTER g. BIAEs-s15-vaudevtlle
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALl~C
Billiard Tournament.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsrGN-Day and Evening
Exhibition
OLYMPIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PALMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAsTOR's-123O TO II p. m.-vaudeville
PRoCTORs PLEASURE PALACE-l2l2 m'oh'sn'-
Vaudeville
STANDARD THEATRE-S:15-Chimmie Faooen'
STAR TIIEATRE-s-The Last Stroke.
ST NICHOLAS ICE SKATING RTNK-slo-skauns'
TROCADERO MUSIC HALL-2-S-vaudeville.
14T1I STREET TTEATRE-tThe Minstrel OF Clare
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
has not bsss gs,en to the public and ito result

has not ben xS,en to the public and IT. result
has not h,eS recorded. 1t is now proposeG
to adopt similsr expedient in the case Of
BaIlington Booth, In the hope Of bringing hin
back into the ranks from which he has seeded.
The plan is to havs his repentance and return
prayed for by every member OF the Salvation
Army In the world. Aeginning on some dess-
mated evening at o'ckck. and not intermittine
the supplications till Midnight. It would per.
haps. afford as good test Of the efficacy Of
prayer as has ever been applied to It, and ito
result ought to be looked for with interest By
scientific as well as theological observers. Ths
present attitude Of the subject to be prayed to-
Is not encouraging He says he won't come
back on any terms. Still, Ne may change his
mind under such deIuge of Invocation flowing
like a wave around the entire world. But X
1t rises and ebbs without producing any effect
on him. 1t will go far among the profane, at
least, to discredit the efficacy Of the process.
Prayer on such an ostentatious scale shouiG
only be called for on occasions OF the clearese
urRency
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
JONESS WOOD PARK.

The proposed plan to convert the land facing
the East River, between SIxty-fOurth and Sev-
entieth SITS. now known as Jones's Wood, into a
public park or garden Is an excellent one. A Pc
tition. signed by number Of WORKERS. ask
ing the Legislature 10 take action with this end
in view, has been sent TO Albany, and 1t is to be
hoped that the prayer will be granted A great
metropolitan city can hardly have too many small
parks, and NcwYork compared with the large
Continental cities, Is sadly deficient in this re-
gard Had more attention been paid to this re-
quirement Of a metropolis In the early history OF
New-YOrk II would not now be considered neces-
sary to tear down blocks Of houses to provide
breathing places for the poor.
But here Is beautiful stretch Of land, just on
the edge OF district already crowded, encum-
bered by no buildings practically, and adorned
with aged and beautiful trees. which can be
converted at comparatively little expense into
one OF the most delightful resorts In the city. The
petitioners wisely say: 1T would be Of great bene
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
HONEY AND BUSINESS.

The business locomotives are still backing. In
the main although all hope that the forward
movement may begin after the settlements OF
April l. The signs are not altogether conclu-
slve Speculation In stocks Is helped by Su-
preme Court decision. and by the mystery In
Tobacco But until the men In charge Of rail-
roads get to the point where they really want
their subordlnates controlled and rate-cuttnH
stopped II Is not very sensible to expect that to
be done by law. and when they do 30 desire the
managers will stop the rate-cuttng themselves
MYSTERIES and predictions, assertions and de-
mails, have gone on 30 constantly rs to the In
dusirial list that the climbing OF Tobacco or
Sugar may mean nothing anything. but II
anything not more help to legitimate specua-
tIon Better earnings reported on some rail-
roads, and are naturally expected before long
on all corn carriers. but as yet the returns for
March are AZ a whole little less encouraging
than those for February. In fact. the market
for railroad stocks averaged 90 cents per share
lower at the end than at the beginning Of the
week. and In spite OF some marked advances
the average for trust stocks was about SO cents
lower
Much hesitation s due to the commercial
failures, and much to known Industrial embar-
rassments. Whether the largest drygoods es-
because Of speculation In cotton, or because Of
widely scattered real estate speculation, does not
greatly matter. For In either case a sense Of
apprehension was created which the circum-
stances scarcely warranted. 1t does not appear
that this or the other large failures OF the pre-
vious week have been evidences OF prevailing
unsoundness In business. Yet, 1t is felt by the
bankers. with increasing force, that the general
condition OF industries and OF trade ever sncc
the upward rush OF prices and the scramble to
buy everything last summer has been not favor
able. 1t has been often remarked that the fall
ures since last September have In fact been
fewer and smaller than might have been ex-
pected. conHiderng all the domestic and foreign
causes OF trouble. And now there Is felt In
addition a possibility OF gold exports.
The movements of foreign exchange indicate
that some exports are probable. In part because
Of sales Of American securities. TIL, British In
yAstor may bs intensely fond Of free trade but
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

.at to the health Of those residing In the neisn
.borhood. 1t would preserve for the use OF tne
"publc some portion Of the unrivalied wafer
"front of the city Of New-York. and be pay
"pround which would be particularly attractive
because swept by the cool breezes rom ',ie
'river" They also point out that the curren' AZ
that part Of the East River Is 80 swlr' anu .,le
stream so narrow that no long piers can De ou''t'
nor Is the land desirable for commerciai pur-
poses, as it is on a high bluff overlooking 'he
river.
1t will be necessary for the Legislature 10 act
promptly. as the proceedings for opening the
exterior street along the East River have gone
SO far that the land between the river ana the
wood will soon be turned into public roadway.