davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
.Nesp York,s BIizsard.

NEW YORK. n. Y. Feb. .19.-Dispatches
from various cities in Western New York
and Pennsylvania show no abatement in
the blizzard which began last night The
railroads are badly blocked and the tem-
perature hoYers around the zero mark.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
ANARCHISTS AT WORK.
Four Bombs Exploded in the Roy

Four Bombs Exploded in the Royal
Garden at Madrid.
MADRID, SPAIN, Feb. ia bomb was
exploded at o'clock this morning in the
garden of the royal palace in this CITY, An
energetic search was at once instituted by
the palace guard, and while this was going
on three more bombs were exploded at
different points in the garden. No one
was injured by the explosions, which are
believed to have been the work of an
anarchist
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
BR ERS IN Il DUEL.

BOUT are htfteu ana q WONtd- Be Pea ce-
maker Is Injured.
LONDON, KY, Feb. 19.-News was re-
ceived here this evening of double killing
on Skaters Fork, nine miles above Harlan
Courthouse, IN which Milford and Felix
Fee, brothers, were shot to death by each
other and John Fee, a cousin of the two
men, was seriously injured while acting in
the role of peacemaker. The Fee brothers
were under the influence of whisky at the
time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Prince Ferdinand Recoonised.

LONDON, Enc, Feb. 19.-Constanti-
nople advices state that all of the powers
have assented TO the recognition of Prince
Ferdinand as he lawful ruler of Bull
garia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Disnster IN u Min.

SOUTH McALESTER, 1. T., Feb. 49,
Gas exploded in the Usage Coal Mining
Company's shaft at Knebs yesterday.
Five miners were severely burned, two of
whom are likely to die.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

Excellence and Purity the Standard.
Americans always want the best, hence
G. II. Mumm & Co.'s Extra Dry is one
third of the total importation in 1895, or
45, 125 cases more than of any other brand.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
NYE IS SINKING RAPIDLY.
The Death of the Hmn.orist Is Not Far
Distant

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 19.-News
from the bedside of the humorist, "Bill
Nye," who was stricken by paralysis at
his home az Buck Shoals last night, is that
he is sinking; that he may live few
weeks or may die at almost any hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
FOR THE SOUNDEsT MONEY
The Ingenuity of Man Can Devise-That Is
Gold and Silver.

Baton Rouge, La, June 16.-The DEM
ocratic State Convention at late hour
last night adopted platform, includ-
ing the following:
Resolved, That We are in favor of the
soundest and best money the ingenuity
of man can invent And that as eX-
perience has demonstrated that this
money consists Of both gold and silver
with equal rights of coinage and full
equal legal tender power on the basis
of sixteen ounces of silver to one of
god, the delegates from this conven-
tion to the Chicago convention are
hereby instructed to support plank in
the national platform declaring for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
said ratio with full legal tender power
and without reference to the action Of
the other nations, end to support the
candidacy before said convention Of
such men only as are in full ard pro-
nounced sympathy with said plank, and
in order that our views may be more eff
fectually enforced, the said delegates are
hereby instructed to vote as unit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
WESTINGHOUSE yFERsON.
The Annual Commencement Programme
Begins Next Sunday.

The Annual Commencement programme
Begins Next Sunday.
Special to the Register
Washington, Pa, June 16.-The an
nual commencement exercises Of Wash
ington and Jefferson College begin
Sunday. June q, with the baccalaureate
sermon by President James d. Moffat,
at the First Presbyterian Chruch. On
the same evening the sermon before
the college Y. NJ. C. A. will be preached.
On Monday afternoon the class day
exercises will be held, for which the
following orators have been chosen
from the class. Glass history, G. p.
Proudfit, Washington; Grafton, n. 3.
Fiscus, Indiana, Pa; poem, John Gates,
Williamsburg, Pa; phrenologist, l.. P.
Hamilton, Washignton; prophet, G. l..
Blackford, Martin sFerry,O.; laudamus,
]. w. Mcdonald, Washington GROWER,
L. w. Wolfe, Oil City, Pa; artist, w.
G.. Rodgers, Charleroi, Pa; spoon ora
tor, NJ w. Craft, Brookville, Pa; SOU
venirs, f. w. Rider, Washington. On
Tuesday class reunions will be held,
AMI the board of trustees will confer
degrees. In the evening Ex-Governor
James A. Beaver, Rev. NJ. Parkinson
and others will present portraits of
former presidents and professors of the
college On Wednesday, June "a, the
commencement proper will be held in
the big college gymnasium. The senior
hop. one of the most fashionable events
of year. will be held Wednesday even
ing, June "a.
An event which always connects it.
self with the commencement season is
the college picnic, which will he held
next Saturday, June 20, at Boyce's Sta
ton. On the same afternoon a ball
game will be played between the p. A.
C. club of Pittsburg and the w. & j.
team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
HOUSES And LOTS FOR sale.

NO. 2119 EOFF STREET, . brick houses
lot Is feet front, rent for IS per month ~
5000.
NOS. 2O19 and 2O21 MAIN STREET J
story brick with 2 storerooms and Il rooms
above.
No. 81 s. BROADWAY, known as lie
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT IN WOODSDALE
House of rooms and 2Ia acres ground a
country. either for sale or rent.
A very desirable RESIDENCE AM
BUSINESS PROPERTY. cor. Main a1l
Tenth streets.
NO. 81 FIFTEENTH STREET. rooms
a fine RESIDENCE In Pleasant Valley
The BLOCH PROPERTY on Norm ~ uR
street.
A very desirable RESIDENCE m 'f'
ginia street. all modern conyri.th-e''
Price low
No. 121 FOURTEENTH ST3EE r. trcN
NO. 22l2 CHAPLINE STREET i-'
brick dwelling. modern.
q ACRES OF COAL north ~ Top hh'
LOT 3oxl0S on Th!rteentA street
THREE LOTS. each 30Sl-0 -r.' ~ 2.
northeast corner Of wabash and ih.'L'
streets. Island. VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN
RINEHAIT & TATUM Ii.y 8iHf B'Ia1l
Telephone 30. Room No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17

Mothers will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
Group and whooping cough. 1t will
give prompt relief and is safe and pleas
ant. We have sold it for several years
and ii has never failed to give the
most perfect satisfaction. G. w. Rich
ards. Duquesne, Pa. Sold by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
THE NEWS WILL FLOP.

Baltimore. Nd. June 16.-The Balti-
more News. an influential Democratic
newspaper in this city. practically gives
notice in an editorial to-day OF its in
tention to support the Republican ticket
in case the st. Louis convention declares
for the gold standard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
wHAH is THE LII ONE GOMEZ

q whah. Of Miss. is de Ill one gone?
Fer de sunshine is fickerin' dim:
De stairs winks weak fun de dusk tel de
dawn,
An de birds seem a-rnopln' fer him.
VIII heah never mo-
LIZ foOtS on Ge flo.
An dc 10Y w his III teenSy Ian?
Wus dey nevah a one
Fer 20 cheer, as alone
He went down de glimmerin' paff7
Mighty III. OF Miss, fer ter cause sech a
shade.
An make all dc worl' dess a was;
Mighty III fer 10 make all de flowers look
daid.
Wid nevah no smiles on dey face?
But dc angels abuv
IuV' hi- waysas we luv'
An de Joy NV his liz teensy lar:
An I knows dey's erlong
DeSs a-singiu' dey song
As ne passd down the glimmerin' paf
w. Ii. T. in Richmond Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
IMPROVED X. OF T..
Not Sufficiently Like the Original to War
rant Interference.

rant Interference.
Detroit, Mich. June 16.-Judge Car
penter. OF the Circuit Court, to-day re-
fused to grant an injunction to restrain
the Improved Order Of KNIGHTS OF
Pythias from using that designation as
the name of their order. He he'd that
it is not sufficiently similar to that CT
Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias to
mislead any person. The suit was be-
gun last year by the Supreme Lodge K
of p. the leading German element in
the K. of p having withdrawn at the
encampment at Buffalo and organized
the new order. chiefly because the SUI
preme Lodge declined to permit the or
der's ritual to be printed and used in the
German language. The compliments
bill is dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
MARION COUNTY TEACHERS.

Fairmont. w Va. June 16.-The
Marion county teachers institute began
its session here Yesterday morning.
Teachers are gathering here from all
over the county, Snd the enrolment
now reaches 1850 The institute is in
structed by Dr. c. II. Bowlus and Prof.
J. Walter Barns. DR.. Bcwlus is widely
known in institute work and is consid-
cred one of Pennsylvania foremost ed
ucators. His home is in Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17

This writer, who is only thirty years
old, but who is already in the front
rank of English story writer's, made
his first reputation with series OF
clever sketches in the London Punch,
some five years ago. He is graduate OF
Cambridge University, where he took
high honors, afterward going up to
London and entering actively into lit
erary work. In "Willmay" he has por-
trayed the career of an unusual and re-
markably attractive girl, whose char
acter and romance will be found of abb
sorbing interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
FOR Rr.NT.

FOR RENT-THE FINE RFs1nr,.-~
$40 North Main Street. in StifeTs -olENCE
quIre or l.. c. STIFEL, 800 Main So %. H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEhY,

Schaefer & Driehorst Building w.
street, corner Alley IL. A Practical bu''
ness Training School. where yOung MANI
taught exactly as IL he were in p'S "u,'
ness house. Every branch Is thorough
practical and useful.
The Training received will make yol .''
ua bic to any business house In ms '"''..-
Business men. parents and young in'' '.'
Invited to call and see for Themselves Ia
met cd used. ,,
N'"i "h' nrglefic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
~ MEMORY or nARTT.
CUBANs OBSERVE THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY Of
HIS DEATH

cUBANS OBSERVE THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY Of
HIS DEATH.
Cuban patriots to the number OF ABBOTT four hum
dred gathered In Chickering Hail last sht. in COM
memoration Of the first anniversary OF the death
Of Jose MartL Among all classes OF Cubans who
are in sympathy with the struggle for the ndepend
ence OF the island the name OF Jose MART, the in
surgent leader who killed BY the Spaniards at
Dos Rios year ago is highly revered Marti
the delegate of the nsurgent party to this city. and
he left here early in 1895 for Cuba to join Maxine
Gomez for the purpose OF arranging plan OF cam
pagn. While he In conference with Gomez the
camp was attacked by Spanish regiment, and in
the battle which followed Marti shot.
Last nights meeting organized by the coun-
ell OF the ten Cuban Revolutionary clubs in New
York Juan Fraga. the president OF the council
presided The hall decorated with the Cuban
Republics co.ors while at the front OF the stage
surrounded by flags, placed large oil painting
Of Martl In the course OF several speeches, which
were all delivered In the Spanish language, many
tributes were paid TO the memory of Jose Marti
His devotion TO the Cuban cause, his ndefatga Bile
Efforts TO promote its success the integrity OF his
character and his high literary attainments re-
ceived the fullest recognition from the speakers
The speakers on behalf OF the Cuban party In this
CITY expressed their determination to support In
every way In their power the revolutionary forces
and predicted that success certain. Addresses
were made by Senior Fraga Manuel Sanguly. who
was an insurgent colonel in the ten years war
En- rlaue Jose Narona. Enrique TruJillo FRANCISCO
Chancon and Tomas ESTRADA Palma. who succeeded
Marti as the Cuban delegate TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
MONEY FOR CITY PURPOSES.

APPROPRIATIONS BY THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE
AN OLD CLAIM PAID.
The Board OF Estimate met yesterday in the Con-
callers Ofice. Mayor Strong presiding Plans Tor
nw nublic baths were submitted. The Controller
"a,d that he had not fully examined the plans and
Tho matter was laid over until the next meeting.
The subject OF an appropriation of S'6S2, to come
an, Of a special appropriation OF Sl.O9oO, Tor TWO
n,a,er mains in upper Fifth-ave.. was referred TO
tho controller. 1t announced that pubic
hearing in regard to the baths would be had III 'e
A,dermanc Chamber at p. m. to-day
A number OF money appropriations were made by
,ho poard The old claim OF John c. OBrien, OF
rochester amounting 10 $4,000 for legal services in
connection with the sale OF Wards Island 10 the
state for ST. OOo 600 ordered to be paid The sum
., ,24 900 was allowed for the purchase OF TWO lois
tor rho new site OF the College Of the City OF New
york. Four more lots offered for $4,000 but
Controller Fitch said that they were worth oh'y
IS 500 The proposition was laid over
To provide for the pay OF draughtsmen 10 make
mans for new school buildings. $35, was voted:
sI0 for furniture for the Eighy-third-st school'
SIS Ooo for Q new schoolhouse In Moshou PARKWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
piHT or THE rLlNTS CREW " PORT.
THREE GERMANS ARRIVE OK TIE CATANA-THE
AMERICAN SAILORS FROM THE BURNED
LIZ A

THREE GERMANS ARRIVE OK THE CATANIA-THE
AMrtIcAN SAILORS FROM THE Bt'RNEp
VESSEL. LEFT AT PERNAMBrCo.
Anono the passengers who arrived In New-fork
Yesterday morning aboard the German steamship
C,tanl, from Pernambuco were three OF the crew
n, the ship Charles Il. Flint. which was burned on
Anru 81 last when on a voyage TO Shanghai.
The ship was burned when off Governors lsiand
last fall and was rebuilt by her owners, Fiint &
CO. AMI left this port for Shanghai loaded with
Ease oil on April /. Early in the morning OF April
q fire broke out and in spite Of the efforts OF the
crow 10 aue II Captain Carver was forced 10 oruer
all hands to take to the small boats. Soon AFTER
rho vessel had been abandoned an explosion blew
up her decks.
Nh. crew passed four days and six hours IN the
email boats before they were rescued by the racine
Mail steamship Newport and landed at fernah-
buco The wife of Captain Carver, OF the burner
,esse passed through the entire experience ana Is
said TO have displayed great courage. ,.o >-ioo
The Charles r. Flint hailed from Corinto Nlcara-
o,,a anI az there was no Nicaraguan Consul at
n5arn,amhuco the men had to shift for themselves
tn three who arrived yesterday were sent on by
~ ,,arman Consul, all being German subjects, Du1
,nansnortstlon was refused the Americans IN the
80. he the American Consul on the ground mat
H. VIA rapran authorities were the proper persons
W. ~ .,onJ to the matter The men were three Gays
w. - sauors' home but were turned adrlft Wneii
-. ~ "a. ,nonev was spent. and they camped on the
ha.rh near where they came ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
BRIEF STORM OF WIND AND RAIN.
ITS EFFECT ON THE TEMPERATURE-A We'll
COME CHANGE

ITS EFFECT ON THE TEMPERATURE-A WELL
COME CHANGE.
Things looked black for the Greater New-fork
Yesterday afternoon at little after o'clock out
the blackness Of the clouds cloudy. and behnd
IT 1.-The still a-shining Yesterdays storm
blew up like a full-rgged. able-boded Thunderstorm
about 2:lJ and people began to scurry In all d.
recons for shelter. But the thunder did not roll TO
any large extent did the lghtnings flash with
binding glare. 1t rained, however and rained haro'
from 225 10 1920 D. M and during the same period or
time II blew and blew hard. 1t was not a hurricane.
but 1t right smart" gale. and 1t travelled at
the rate of fiftyone miles hour for short space
OF time.
Yesterday was by no means an excessively warm
day but the mercury just getting up Its cour-
age and had crawled up to 81 degrees when the
storm broke. The first and only peal OF thunder
frightened 1t nearly to death. and 'trun II down
about degrees in five minutes and by 3:zo p m
when the storm ended. the mercury was covering
away down at the 90 mark
The rain. brief as 1t was, was welcomed by every
body who has a thought for the needs OF the farm
ers or the country at large. and change from
the dust storm Of Monday 1t was grateru rellei
While 1t lasted. the narrow streets shut In by high
buildings about full OF rain as they were OF
sand on the preceding afternoon.
The air thoroughly cleared by the vino ana
rain, and the hours before sunset and AFTER We're
delightfully."- cool and refreshing
Al midnight the Indications for to-day pointed to-
ward fair skies and cooler breezes from the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

tent received some nour.shment in the form OF
milk. egg ard alcoholic stmulant During the
early stages OF the boys cataleptic condition those
who were intrusted with his experimental with
him in a way TO cause much unfavorable comment.
Pins and needles stuck into his body. and other
experiments were made which were deemed by those
who them both cruel ana useless. ms seelneu
the more 50 10 those who believed that the boy was
conscious Of all that was going on about him. Many
people believe that his feeling and hearing are per
or 10 move Neither his parents nor the physicians
are sure whether the boy was conscious during
either OF his former attacks OF catalepsy The first
attack lasted about twenty-four hours, when Prout
was eleven years old Three years later ne spent
five DAYS In BELLEVUE Hospital during which time
he slept AZ he does now The attack before the
present occurred three years ago and lasted nine
days. and batied the physicians OF Mount Sinai
one OF the physicians said that the fact that each
attack has been more severe than the one precet-
the fact that little nourshment has been given in
p~Irs s he loses no desh and his temperature
pulse and respiration continue normal;
vas visited by man peopie who We're anxious to
the sleeping boy. but the doors were closed yes
% sm all i @"a said
one Of the physicians yteterday but we have been
s" asd now w" we an viii y Absolute H
and quiet The boys mother and nurse are with
asked If he expected the boy to come out of his
present condition soon the doctor said: We would
would wonder II he continued 10 sleep for
days He seems TO be IN perfect health ne digests
ug abnormal In his condition except the total abb
-snce OF VIII power.
As to the reports that needles had been jabbed
INTO the boys legs. Or. Friedman said That part
OF experimenting has been exaggerated We did
manner which no one could rightly cali cruel
M h Ss N ens 9e snd IN e6ss Oh @
stan. assistants. Physicians in great number
continue call at the hospital 10 the sleeping
boy all Of whom seem TO feel confident that he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
LAWN TENNIS IN WASHINGTON.
PLAY IN THE SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP TOUR
NAMENT BEGtN

Washington MAY 10 (SpeciaD-Despite the ire
ouent thunder RS forms here to-day TIE annual ia"'
tennis tournament for the championship OF III"
South began this afternoon on the courts Oh '''
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Cub. small gathering Vi
enthusiasts Secretary Oney among them cheefeu
on the players Among the sixteen entries TOT 'he
handsome prizes offered by the Southern Lawn ZEN
MS Association were two representatives, from view"
York two from the extreme West. one from 'Ie'e-
land and a number Of Washington ana Baitiihoie
players Paret and Worthington the New oiheiS'
won their first Matches but the latter caus lar
tar in Goodfellow a Washington expert. ana ne wa, was
not vanQuished until three close sets hsu prri
PLAYED Davidson the strongest OF the Soutnell
PLAYERS will meet Beckwith. OF Cleveland torhu 81
row and the winner will probably meet rsret II, ,a
finals on Friday or Saturday unless Mortnihs'o.
should upset calculations by beating DaVluson VI
Beckwith Play will continue to-norr0w aIteInoon,
when the doubles will be started ne s ,IUnst1.
teams entered are Paret and Davidson beck"i VII,
and Worhngton and Clay In the singles .he VIII VIII,
ner Of the first prize Will also get the oou n1,
Championship Challenge Cup, Tor foSt, OF Dali tt
more who won Il last year, Will not deeho MIS- ca"
10 the cup To-day's scores follow:
Championship singles-First round Parmly ps,e'
IMAGINATION 7~5 90. John Tobin beat II. H. Westc,t'
by default W. T. Metcalf beat T: A. Driscol by ot
fault T. g. Beckwith beat II. =: Boyle 81 ~,
g. Davidson beat l.. C. Stey by default George worm
ngton beat J. C. Goodfellow G-l, - 0-3' r. "eo
9beran beat W Il. Smith, g. 7-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
KNOCKED DOWN " BROADWAY.
NEWARK Man BADLY INJURED BY CABLE
CAR.

NEWARK Man BADLY INJURED BY CABLE
CAR.
Henry e Wilson. OF No. ST coi,mbia-st, Newark
y j Will. crossing broadway AT Thirty -second-st.
Al go O'Clock ycsieriay afternoon. was knocked
.t,v, IL, -, c,h.-ear and sustained injuries - his
head that rendered him unconscious. lie vas re-
novel % the New York Hospital where upon eN-
animation IL wAs discovered that he VAS suffering
frou, 4 fracture u the skull The grlpman Thomas
nr.ntor was arrested and locked up In the West
Thirtieth-st station.
ilsou had just run across the up'o"h TRACK III
front OF rthhound car. and evidently dld not see
car 40 49, bound south coming along. O'oh'or
did not expect that Wilson intended crossing III 'front.'
OF his car. bat h. applied the brake wilson star'eu
TO cross iu front OF the car. He had reacntI ths
middle u the track when the car struck nm ana
kmork,d him down In falling his head struck VI"
pavement Tn. grpman managed 10 stop the car
in time 10 save Wilson from being run over
rroNl witnessed IN" accident. The lnluf"i mar
ws Of, kcd up by several policemen and carried ~
IN. sidewalk lie was unconscious ard bleeding pro
fsey from TWO deep ishes on the side OF ms heau
Wilson WAS still unconscious when ne feache' '"s
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
STILL PROUT SLEEPS on.
STARVATION CURE HAS NO EFFECT ON
BETH ISRAEL. HOSPITALS Gaia
LEIPZIG PATIENT

Moritz Prout is still sleeping in the little room
on the second floor Of the BethIsrael Hospital. No
2O6 East Broadway. The forty-eight hours fast
which ended yesterday morning at o'clock proved
Intellectual the many other means to when
the physicians who have charge of TIE case have
resorted to to bring the young man out or his cata-
ieptic state. On Monday he responded more readily
TO electricity than az any time during his sleep,
which began twenty-four days ago. and the ply
sicians In charge believed that the twitchlngs or
the muscles OF the arms and legs were symptoms
OF returning consciousness. but this proved not to be
the case. The process of feeding him by injection
was resumed yesterday, and In that way the pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

between Briggs and cambridge ayes: $i5 w LOT
school site at Broome and Sheriff sts and $s0W Tor
annex to the school at Hester and NorfoS SIS
The sum of $4,000 appropriated Tor the EASY
River Bridge and 100000 for the paving OF parts
Alexander-ave.. Boston Road and One, nundred-aho-
forty third-st, in the Twenty-third Ward
Before the resolution giving John C. OBrien OF
Rochester the 10000 mentioned. Corporation Goun-
sci Scott submitted a report showing that ~ brieh
agent at Albany for several institutions In the
State having claims against the city for taxing cars
Island purchase Mr.. Scott thought that MS claim
just one. and II was allowed yesterday al
though previously 1t had been thrown out