davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

M5nion, mo mistress Of pr. Fritz rrc
man. tho lawyer of this CITY viii, d.
fanli"d and ahscpnded aud WHO WAS ?
eeniiy, cNtradtod from Firm" and
brough back here for trial. Tie Obj O.
of the search WIS to Obtain possession Of
The manuscripts al In Friedman scdsa p
oual book on tn" Won Koizc scanif
and IA Horn court.
The emperor is promot ny lawn tenn q
among 'Ne Officers Of n" army and navy
and a tournament in which Officers Of
both hrHnches of the snrvco Nlil take
pi' Will take pace AT Hamburg on July
H.
Tn" encagemcw Is announced OF Baron
EarIy Norris Won Schirach. n | eu'nnaut
Of tho 'u'ias RS, - Enimn Tilon OF
oh"stnui n H. Philadelphia
Mrs. Itn'lkr. me lawyers W 70 who. with
her husband, ici 10 chrago ia Igpi. af'c-
ifanlulenily falling for an mmens. gum.
recently returned 10 Marienwcudcr an /,
was sentenced t. eighteen months ~
int. kalko re- urncl In 1879 aud is ser,in.
a Three ~ irs' semi elc".
INC - ival on the grounds Of tho for
elGil ou1er on IirsdaN for the heurn, q c
.i' en- lhr'n stasi'c rNcurs on. of which
Mesdan"s Dekay and j -. Jackson wer1
members y Tho committee. Was n nr,at
aue'HSs auc noiiod a larro sum of money
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

dynasty viii cndeavor to- preserve con
siituiionaly the guaranteed Independence
OF Bavaria.
This is regarded as a direct slap AT
Prussia and throughout tho week There
has been "A series i PrusSophohe nantes.
,ai.ons. At Munich I'russian tourists ana
residents have been imSGited.
Germany has fctod III Hung Chang in
mn unusual manner. Ms reception by
Emperor William ON sunday WIS more
Impressive aud ponpons thtn anNlh'nH
of the kind in years past HIS MAJESTY
personnWy pad the graateSt attention 10
The chinese statesman and has gwen
special orders that he be shown every
thing In Germany which he desires ON MS
round of visits 10 the industrial navy hn'i
mil.'Ary institutions. nclni NJ 'he lnpn''
for iiications OF 1horn ana Nlrt n'i ,.l,
The krurp works ef 'lHi'n ~ er vnirh
~ van To The \ uiran yards Al S''tlh'
where he viii be- banGroted; NJ ,'n-
tinci,ished visitor WI WISH Irlnrt
mar,.li soon The H. tHr. hpw y ,,,,
equal 10 long interviews ana las 'p,n
termandcd al receptions of H'irga'oAs
during The sumrcr. , the
Next week ~ Hung. 'hhn~ ~
C;oru,rn povsryim nj VIII enter mo n'S'
tiatlans wih regard to the hr,'r'Sn o.
import diit.ss. an essential condition ~
Inc German consent lc'ng q rpailnH
lion IN Chinese Waifir+ ~ -
minister for foreign AFFAIRS, narVn 1,,
Bicbsrsteln Will also atempi - o,'n,'
consent for the establishment O.. huET
GERMAN inercan.ie establishments ~ ~,
uese PORTS especially at SwIi' an '"'-
ION. with exclusive jur'sdic ioh'
Tho simultaneous presence in Germany
of Marshal lmgatA and Iii HUNG '"'N5
"a embarrassing the forecn eiilr I'm
norcr William aud Prince Hohcnlohe nave
shawn the japanese soldier ONE "', ,,.
Ton. hui The marshal Is eva nv ~
,,run.ied AT the yellow Mivh Whl,u -
,niondlnr Slesa, where numbers Of 'nin =
mon e,nuloynd at farm work A. u p''' !
ing he Russian ani Polish h"nue -,
uc,.liu firm Is Supplying th.i,'se
TO Slesan land owners AT ~ ''''
day.
7. .. urserrtood that after the army
n.uouvors in tialocla rhc emperor VIII
viql, the Milcn.al exposition at hn'a-
ps., ana grand foes and h's'orc proe's-
SONS are bong planned for ihe ocoas c''
Early during the canning week fr'hr"
roh.nIohe will give a garden P"'y "
The relchstag. upol which occasion
forts Will lie made 10 secure = "''] ''''
"a mass the civil codes bill pr or !" W.
adjournment OF that budy' me soo'a''9''
and ants, mites, however. nave no"
se,vod imam an obstructive noiicy Tor inc
balance Of the session. =,
NJ. ooicial statistics for lSS sho" ~
~ 49,, The enormous increase OF Sl"'-
ono. o0n marks over iA'f;; ,,. ennnnror. the
~ r. inc Berlin public school. ~
~, ,,s col.nsal eNh hit Of the Gypsum
Ths notice OF Bordeaux. at me I suas
Of the German government, nav Anna
futile search Ct the 1ss'ue'S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21

rorwlrd arrived the SANTA rc. aud It e
assumed. the NJ ssouri. Kansas an1 Texas.
IN" lIous'on ord TcYas Central and ne
Souihor u Pacific. declined t. adyancc the
ocean rates on nor cargo. au1 deciynea 10
accept any of the freight unless rendered
thom at their depots freo of charge.
" WIS learned from a representative Of
Messre. j Mailer 4 co. that freight VIII
hc handled over tho international and
Great Northern II Is routed h" said I'M
Ger an ARRANGEMENT mao. IN New York
hewe'n tho Bonner limo and The lptorna-
tionn and Grent Northern, and Moilei 4
90. have noih ng to do with II.
Al the international office II WAS ad-
m''ted that mat rcnd - handling mo
cnrgo. and was furi nor iniimatcd lint the
other lines would do the same ih'ne If
they had tho chan'c. !, was said that TN,
quest on II advancing charges had not Yet
como up as me cargo Is Just now being
Mr.. l.. !. rok, general fr"gh, agent of
The Gulf Colorado and Santa +" railway.
made the following statement concerning
the matter:
Tho reason We refused to advance
charges on the freight tender II ,is by tho
Bonner lsnr is. mat we have no through
rHtrs and divisions in effect WIN TINT
limo from New York or the eonbonrl ter
rito,N To Texas .,o'nts. IN" only printed
tariffs we have in erect from that terri
tory. arc either via the all rail lines or In
connection Win the Mallory or MORAN
line steamers. aud as tho through rates
made hy the Peuarr Enc were lrss than
tho tariffs piinicl aud Med IN accordance
with tho iuicrs'nte commerce law. We
could not without violating tnat law.
bcccrne rarros 10 tho through rates quoted
bv the l}cnnor line. our only alternative
was - refuse to advance thcir charges.
and to exact our fun local tariff from
t:niv,si m to points In In the interior IN
which the freight was destined"
The Southern Pacific representative is
not In III" Gty. ard HE commercial agent
Of tho Katy says such matters would not
properly come through his office. and he
nNfhtnW about II.
The Mallory hnr and the Morgan line, as
association members. are. Of course.
hgainst permitting association railroads
PLAYING In without outside water lines.
ana II they do 80 the mi.chi"f VIII be to
nav Another non-meInber Schooner Is
On route from an l;as'-rn port to Calves
ION and the same questions VII arise con-
corning her cargo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
RUSSIAN FEELING.
Display of 1t Made in the
Buadesrath.
HIlSG CHINESE ENVOY
S'''ss In the District Of
a'''ha' ymaca,a Is Dis.
'sn''rd About II.

I,,
'uae N,-(Copvrichied ,sao t,.
PAted Press
ID III. H.. - MS f'pl'ai o'
"ui''esraih, grow ng di-
" Tie snii.Prusstan f.oliu. ,u
BY the Mosco, u. ,.. - NV
y, os'ow incident, has Just
uofman press was either
u or PREFER d ia n. silent
TIE ouest,on ~.
h Ho,s. ~" VI f'oionsliiS inc
"v'e" oank charter for is
= paper money WA. nm Ear d,s-
bsdsy p,. was nv Tor ~ -
tited p, ,,' a. :" '"''io'h''''
r'uss an finance prca--
=" Reject the request. Prus-
was defeated IT,
" the Wald .cl, ~ a n"'r VI
3 sprr,rtina ,,' y", MOI Mi Up "a "a
Y was Therefore pr ii ,lons ssa
arst time in a o,o,,o -.
Y Pruss a has ro,,,'Il, "a arc, o. =
ost united eo,', H., ne ',. pun,
suse there wa NJ NOR i'''r,
wer me ar.,'r, ~ a, ,e','nt
eates, ard i, s ,s ,,,,,,. "i VI
4, banking lnstilntio om ' in f,al
nes,ension of ~ ~, liease " u Ill
iicf, Pr nee ,,',i,' oi,trters'
Eot the Prussl,, n w., i ,.,.. anu
Upon hearin.n canine, ,,,o NC .,
ikufath and WEI. ',l '... urrsioh
,he strong pr rs Is only one
puth Of German ''''o SoiN
|fe mat Herr ca,na .'ay ,,...s,,.,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
OCEAN RATES pIsTrrPsrp


Non Assoo'at Steamship Line croaiog
Trouble WIN Gl'v sion Ronle.
ialNesion TcYls. June 20 Since tho
now arrangement of tho Southwest ern
Traffic association, WHOM . hoard OF al,
minlstraiion was crcntcd % pass upon and
control mos Of the affairs of tho roads
comp sing H. 'yerSti.ms has apparently
moved smoothly, ana iha traffic managers
scamei to dwell in pence together. There
Wore those who ai.uei that history
would repeat itself, and trat trlnls and
troubles would arise which W,uu snatter
tho rrgnn2aton Just as similar nr.an-
iza'ons had gone To pieces n the agonc.
Such statements werc laughed at, ar,i
those who made them were told that the
ergMrzaiion was entirely too perfect to
fail # It's objects.
ing. ana mat the Texas members are
likely u be shfii.. up. flr two days the
traffic manae r. of the Galveston lines
have kent tho mrrs hot hriWrcn their re-
surciiyr Offices and that OF Chairman Day
of liz s authwcsicrn Traffic association.
Thoy have hlei both informniions ..nG
protests Nth MI Day. ana the oni Is not
The trouble arise over the cargo Of the
schooner Edward j. Brrwind. which came
in port from Galveston several days ago
Tho traffic people 'V.drntlN tlit1 to krrp
IN. Information from the newspapers, hut
4 he Post man got wind OF 1t and asccr-
taauri tho following:
The Berwind is un''r charter TO The
B4nner Ine. which operates Meet he
tween New York and Galvest ~ ana other
southern pnrts. The Bcnner line Is not a
member Of the southwestern Trainc asso-
cia,ion, and j, reserves we risnl 10 nans
nscess,ry to secure business. Both the
Morgan Inc ard the Mallory Inc ar
memhfrs Of the assoc anon anh arc ln,ef.
~. psnn.r line has touched the AK to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-21
SHOT TO DEATH.

Colmasneil, Texas. June 20 Lee Ander-
son wus found dead in a saloon a mile
ts,ow Warren this morning. shot IA the
CHI SIDE He had a pistol IN his hand
and two chambers were empty. Several
negroes were arrested on suspicion. out
there is no definite Chew as 70 wtb killed
him.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Notes.

The Anglo-Ameriean Imbroglio"
serves as the caption under which two
most important articles open the Febru-
airy number of the North American Re
view. The first is entitled The Vene-
zuelan Difficulty by Andrew Carnegie,
and the second 1.-The British Feeling
by the, Right Hon. James Bryce. the
distinguished author of The American
Commonwealth" These two articles,
from so eminent sources, characteristic
cally describe the sentiment prevailing
England and America respectively over
the subject of the boundary dispute be-
tween the former country and the South
American republic.
The January issues of Littelrs Living
Age contain many papers of more than
usual interest and value. Among others
may be mentioned "Lord Salisbury"
by Augustin Filon; matthew Arnold in
his Letters by Alfred Austin; "kash-
mir by Sir Lepel Griffin "fhe Air
Car, or Man-Lifting Kite" by Lieut.. B.
Baden Powell; "Corea and the Siberian
Railway; "Muscat" by J. Theodore
Bent; "ln the Wild West of China" by
Alicia Bewicke Little. There are other
articles worthy of prominent notice ard
fiction is well represented. Littells is
published weekly and the price has been
reduced to 5000 per yr.
The subject of the worlds production
and use of gold and silver is treated In
an interesting way in the February Re-
view of Reviews. "The Story of
Cripple Creek, Colorado's new FL Do
RADIO, is graphically told by Cy Warman ;
under the title" That Flood of Cold y
there is an elaborate statistical and il
Illustrated account of the recent wonder
full advance in the worlds production of
the yellow metal; this Is followed by a
remarkable article on ''Scmc Leading
Errors of the Gold Standard Party"
from the pen of the German champion
of fimetallism, DR.. Otto Arendt Grams
lated by President +. B. Andrews). and,
finally, the latest defence of gold mo-
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Madison Board of Trade.

For some time past, the organization
of Board of Trade in Madison has been
agitated, IN order to further develop the
resources of Madison. Early in Decem-
Der paper was drawn up and circulated
among our business and professional
men, and it received the signature of
nearly every man to whom it was pre-
sented. The paper bearing the sigma
! lures reads:
We, the undersigned, feeling that it
would be for the business interest of
this village and vicinity to have Board
of Trade, hereby agree to assist in the
formation of such an organization in
this village and to become members of
one if formed.
The paper was signed by 80 business
and professional men and meeting was
held To arrange plans for perfecting the
organization at which c. .. Small was
elected moderator, and l.. A. Roadway
Secretary. The objects OF the organza-
ton were discussed, letters read from
president Lord of the State board, after
which the following votes were passed,
and committees appointed:
Voted that this board be organized as
an incorporated board. This vote
neeessitates delay of fourteen days be-
fore organizing, consequently it WIS
voted to meet at the office of {. A. Will
Der Esq, on Monday evening Feb. "a, to
complete the organization.
a committee consisting OF l.. A. Boad-
way, G. A. WILDER, and DR.. W. G. Saw
yer, we're appointed to draft bylaws and
constitution to be presented for accept
ance at this meeting, also a committee
consisting of c. 5. Humphreys, II. q.
| Henderson aud f. w. Cook. to cores
pond and make arrangements to have
President Lord or some other worker in
the organization to address the Board as
soon as organized.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

The clock in the church tower struck
the hour of 3-3 in the morning.
A haggard and wsaried man softly
laid bundle of linen surmounted with
a small red face bearing traces of tears
within cradle
An object on the mantel caught his
glaring eye. He picked it up and read
the inscription:
ITO the quietest and best behaved
baby. Shagwox's Baby Show, 1895. ="
Laughing bitterly, he crushed the
fragile silver mug with his slippered
heel, kicked off the slippers and weari-
ly sank into bed. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Web
Der, Holland, Mass, had very bad
cold and cough which he had not been
% cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says w. p. Holden, merchant
and postmaster at West Brimfield, and
the next time | saw him he said it work
ed like a charm. This remedy is intend
ed especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, and it is famous for its cures.
There is no danger in giving it to child
rem for it contains nothing injurious
For sale by Bixby q Buck, Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says; "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery | owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told | could not live
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery .n my
store sent for bottle and began its use
and from the fist dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it." Get free trial
bottle at Roland L. Patterns Drug Store
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Our people are growing more and
more in the habit of looking to Bixby &
Buck Druggists for the LATEST and best
of everything in the drug line. They
sell Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fam
Gus for its cures of bad colds, Group and
whooping cough. When in need of such
medicine give this remedy a trial and
you will be more than pleased with the
rpsult
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

The farmer sells his old team, stiff with
work and lack of care, and buys finer
one. At first pride is noticeable, but
within a year that team begins to decline
in appearance and efficiency, just because
in the hands of one who does not feed
well, work moderately and care for them
as did he of whom they were bought.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more tn an Z, 100000 boxes
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

The visitors at the Pooler sale last
week declared that they had never seen
such fine lot of horses offered at any
sale anywhere. 1t was certainly very
smooth goods.-TurJ Farm d Home.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away
Is the truthful, startling title of book about
No-To- BAG, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
siiminates the nicotine ep nelson. makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You
run no physical financial risk, as No-To-
BAG is sold by Roland T. Patten under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York
tor Chicago For sale by X. T. Patten. ly24.
To have what want Is riches, but to be
able to do without is power.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

The annual session of Somerset Dis
trict Lodge of G. 7. will be held at
Madison with Eureka Lodge, Friday,
March 6.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

nometallism is given in the form of q
review of recent literature of the subject
by Frank |. Herriott.
The number of Harper's Bazaar issued
on February 18th is distinguished by
premonitions of the changing season.
Early Spring fashions are given in great
variety, and concession to the linger-
ing winter will be made in pretty fur
trimmed costume, suitable for March
and drawn by Sandoz from a model from
Felix, Mrs. Can1ace Wheeler continues
her articles on Needlework, and the ap-
proach of Lent is recognized in a specia
article, showing what New Workers dc
when the Lenten- seasons arrests gayety
An article on Fancy Skating will please
| girl readers.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Why not?
Yes why not have
YOUR horses shod
as they should be
when the cost is
no more.

Having made the shoejng
of trotters, gents drivers and
horses in general speciality
for many years past, during
which time | have shod many
of the fastest animals in the
country, | would invite an
inspection of my work and
methods, feeling entirely con-
6dent | can please the most
critical.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Some of these days when the suspicious of
the weather bureau are not aroused may
possibly have snowstorm.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Atkinson's heavy coated chocolates al
SIMPSONS, the Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Patience is not passive; on the contrary
1t is active; 1t is concentrated strength
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13

Prepared chalk" says a medical journal
ais a remedy for dyspepsia" Wouldn't hote
milk do Just well?
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
ROAD TAXES.
Observation-Disclosures for 1895.
STATE OF MAINE.


Sm
o
tho Count 10
Howl IN II
IEAYrr) Commissioners
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
Highland.
Lexington.

the
is hereby appointed
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-13
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Southern Pines, N. c., Feb. 3, 1896.
The oasis., 1896-03-28
ARIZONA NEWS.
ICulled from Exchanges. ]

ing quite lot of specimens to the home office in New York City.
 The Bisbee Transfer Co. is putting up barn for it's horses and will make it large enough to hold considerable hay and grain.
 In Mari:opa county last week Joseph Lamberg filed a complaint against his brother Bernard Lamberg, charging him with stealing water from his ditch. The Lambergs live ten miles from Phoenix across the river.
 All the ranchers along the IIua- chucas are confident that their orchards will yield abundant crops of fruit this year For size and quality fruit raised in that region compares very favorably with that raised any where in Arizona.
 Constable Morales recently made a round up of about bakers dozen of Willcox's rising generation and landed them in the calabooSe for jumping on  and off moving trains in the $. P. yard. The boys were all released without being fined, but it will be good les son for them and do much to break up very dangerous practice.
 Last week Chairman Kibbey issued the official call for the republican ter rltorial convention. The convention will consist Of ll2delegates; tifty-seyen necessary to choice. The call pro- vides that candidate for congress may be nominated if the convention desires to do SO. Six delegates and six alternates to the national convention will be elected and a territorial com mittee selected.
 An interesting and important find has been made at the cliff dwellings on Beaver Creek, Yayapai county. Or shelves of chalk-like rock which run along the cliffs there, a gentleman has discovered large number of skeletons many Of them in perfect state of preservation, on some of them the eye lashes and eyeballs still remain. The skeletons are all of very small size and they are taken from a mattling on which they lay. About forty were found in one day.
 Last July the ADglo-American Ca naigre company leased from Mir. NJ. Wormser 1900 acres of land near Tempe for the purpose of experiment. ing in the culture of the great tanning root. At the same time they took an option on 5000 acres in the same tract. Last week the rent was paid on the ground leased and the impression left with those interested that within year the option on the large tract would be taken advantage of and the purchase made. The intention is to plant the entire tract with canaigre.
 A Chicago man named Adams wanted hotel in Phoenix. He offered c. II. N. Luhrs $75, 900 for the Con- mercial The offer was refused and then he decided to build one to suit himself. He bought a site at the southwest corner of Center and Adams street. Plans were drawn and ac- cepted and the contract let to a Chi | cago builder. All this was done the Chicago way and consequently has transpired within a comparatively short time. The material was bought | in Chicago and is already on the way to Phenix. Work will be commenced | within ten days and the hotel four story structure, brick and stone, and strictly modern, and will be finished next October. It will cost Sl5O. GOO.
The oasis., 1896-03-28

WANTED:- D:-SeYeral trustworthy gentlemen
 " or ladies to travel In Arizona for estab- lished reliable house Salary S7e0 and ex- penses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed envelope. The DomnilOn Company, Third Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
FOR RAISING DOCK WORhhENS "AGES.
COMMISSIONER MONKS REPORT on THE SUBJECT
E II. KENDALL. MADE CONSULT
ING ARCHITECT

A special meeting OF the Dock Commissioners was
held Yesterday for the purpose of ransacting some
ro,,ine business and Of considering the report OF
Commissioner John Monk TO the wages paid 10
tho mechanics and laborers In the employ oil the
ranar,ment Commissioner Monk is In favor OF
raising the wages of the employees as SHOWN 10y his
renort He draws a comparison between the wages
rsid hv the Government and private corporations
in New-York and neghborhood and those PAID by
tho Denartment Of Docks. In the Brooklyn Navy
Yard wharf builders receive 81 Y day Tor eight
hours work. The Dock Department men. for sim
liar work receive so cents an hour, or about 81
cents a day less than the Navy Yard employees
The report also shows that the Navy Yard pays 10
cents day more for ship carpenters ~ cents DAY
more for ship builders y cents a day more for
blacksmiths 70 cents a day more for machinists
and l6 cents a day more for carpenters than the
Dock Department pays TO similar worknen.
Commissioner Monk also asserts tnat the lowest
rste of wages paid laborers in the Department or
Public Works is s. and the highest - Tor an eight
hour dav while in the Dock Department the aV-
erage rate of wages paid 10 aborers is % cents an
hour only 81 81 day. AT the c4OSe OF lhe report
the Commissioner declares that the men IN the
employ of the Department should receive az ieas,
as much as men working IN similar capacltN III
other places and that the rate OF wages should be
kept at the highest rather than the lowest hgure
lie adds. II would recommend. therefore. that the
Schedule OF wages and system of employment and
nayment Of the mechanics ard laborers OF the De-
partment be revised in order that the mechanics
equally as good a basis as the mechanics and labor
ers employed in other departments and in the Navy
Department at Brooklyn.
afier a short discussion the report was laid upon
the table until next weeks meeting. Edward H.
Eendall of No $50 Fifth-ave. was appointed con
smiling architect his salary TO be fixed upon later
MI MI Ne Arcbitects and was the builder of the
Washington bridge over the Harlem