davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-16
Good Hair Brush, l7C., at Patterns

D. L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
is sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Braun aud Nerve Power: Lost Manhood;
Quie kness Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Confluence: Nervousness; Lassitude; all Draina
Loss OF Power of the Generative Organs in either
eey. caueed hv over-exertlon, Youthful Errors. or
bAces-rF- G-e of fobHcca. Opium or Liquor.
which raua to Misery. Consumption, Insanity
nad Drtt, by mail, 81 bax six for s.; WI
wrlttnt ts.nrartee to cure or refund money
Sample m kaee. containing five days treatment,
viii iIi isatfuctions. 25 cents. One sample
suiy acid 30 each person by mail
Sold by George F. sampson, Corner Druggist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-16

was nervous, Tired, irritable and
cross. karl's Glover Root Tea has made
M well and happy. MRS E. B. WOR-
DEN. For sale by Geo. i. Sampson,
Corner Druggists.
cab-owner had the word Excelsior paint
ed on the door panel of al his vehicles. He
explained that his motto was hire
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-16
For Over Fifty Years

II hear that Miller is in tight place.
" How" Moved into Harlem Hat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-16

DR. Pierces Pellets cure constipation liver
ills, indigestion, dyspepsia, piles and head
aches.
The person wi o suffays most from dyspep.
STA is very freque ntiy the wife of n man who
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-16
"rhcre is danger in delay.

Since 1861 have been a great sufferer from
catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured. Terrible headach
from which had long suffered are gone.-W.
j. Hitchcock, late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A.
Gen, Buffalo, NY.
Elys Cream Balm has completely cured me
of catarrh when every thing else failed, Many
acQuaiutances have used il with excellent
results.-Alfred w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Al High Pressure: / hear that Dobbs'
baby is a little mite OF thing. Does it cry
MN oil ia mi TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

Gowns-A good quality. Muslin tucked YOKE luii
sleeves trimmed with cambria rufte .....'''c
Same style as above with embroidery .'...ooc
Cambria Gowns empire effect. with Insertions
embroidered ruffe collar & sleeves. otners
in Muslin. high neck. fine tucked YOKE with
a a .Axo,,orv 79c
Cambria Gowns empire effect, with two inser-
tons neck & sleeves trimmed with handsome
embroidery or same effect in Lace another
pretty new design. high neck yoke trimmed
with embroidery, in Jacket effect & fnisheu
with ribbons variety Of other entirely new
designs all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Very Fine Gowns made OF nainsook. long ciolh
& cambria handsomely trimmed with 1ne en-
broideries lace & ribbon. all very full
sleeves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4V, Sloo' F@'-'
WALKING SKIRTS, full umbrella ruffes OF fine
Others Az yds embroidery In ruftie .....Sll'
Cambria skirts with full umbrella ruffie trimmed
with Point de Paris lace ...................*l1
A special lot OF very fine Skirts. with 4hs yds.
Of handsome embroidery. In ruffie ......~-9o
With double rufiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
PEAL ESTATE MARKET DULL.

rbers was certainly a half-hoday In realty oni-
roc Yesterday. At Leonard Moodys office one OF
the firm pointed to the shades. In answer to the
reouest for news" and said: There's our answer
This is the first time we have drawn our shades on
Saturday afternoon" At Henry w. SherriTs the
manager said: 1--WE have done nothing to-day put
nav out money on contracts. and yet there was
never a better time to invest In Brooklyn realty.
Next week. on Tuesday. Jere Johnson Will oher
thirty lots In the Thrtieth ward ana zen o'' on
the Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge dlsIlct. S a.,
Wednesday Register Powell Will sell properly u,
the Twenty-third and Twenty-eighth warus ioi a.
In taxes Below are the principal sa'e' no
recorded yesterday:
Wythe-ave. corner Rodney-st. l9xp house
and lot, Peter McArdle TO Mary d Kelley mort 1000
gage s255o so,:o fore-
closure; HancOck-st. " II o. Rapn,,hvr'
2sx1OO: William Buttling to Timothy " He"e"' ~ 600
Greene ave' $ :, "a n e Of sumner-ave iO3sico
John ii. Ireland Michael Goodwin to George zoo
w johnson to Emma Isbill mortgage S"WV;;. o''
Hancock-s =. 210 II W Of Howard-ave. Icy
100 house s ana 1, DANG &c Mcpekeh 70 Ga5O
sOx e 57.IOx 20 to Irving Place 5 S3x "
4i5x e5x 2Sx 1913 to rnton,st cSo, Io
Grisn ct al. trustees Samuel wIllets. deceased 7,o
as n Of RoGla W sSSs.m l,Sn
ave I9sxIO0 foreclosure William Buttling
to 'wiism Nic<iss. New-York mortgage ~
Rsadie Place. 8. es7 IT OF Atiantic-ave. 46xe7.
house and lot. Michseina krause to EDWARD uo
,,. sooper .e 25i6 IL W OF Joralemon-st IS
x0l a foreclosure, William Quitting TO Hannah ~.
Mason MORTGAGES $4,000. ..s'.'..s.'.'s...' ooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Joseph FaIeck Of No. 2i9 East Twenty-fourth-st..
York was held In $1,000 bail to answer In the
Adams Street Police Court yesterday morning be-
cause he had rented bicycle from William n.
Peaslee of No. 3o2 Fulton-st., and pawned 1t for
So
While attempting 10 board a Butler-st. car near
Fulton Ferry on Friday night Ascher Strauss. OK
No 800 Rockaway-ave., was hurled against an ele-
waited railroad pillar and sustained severe INJURIES
from which he may die.
The body OF the woman that was picked up Vs.
terday morning out OF the Erie Basin has been
identified as that OF Mrs. Margaret Ryan. Of No.
1916 Van Brunt-st. She disappeared from home on
December 2.
John Graves, thirty-two years old, OF NO ~
Central-ave.. tried to board Hamilton-ave car at
Fulton Ferry early yesterday morning. He was
thrown against a pillar OF the elevated railroad and
his back and chest were bruised and cut. He had
to be taken home
William F. Morris has been removed from once
as superintendent OF Station y, at Coney Island.
and William ]. Carroll was appointed TO succeed
him. The order came from Washington yesterday
morning. Mr.. Carroll Is one Of the Oldest ofncals
IN the postal service Of this city.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all wheemen
to attend the services to be held at Brighton
Chapel in Neptune-ave, Coney Island, this morn
ing from Ii TO IL O'clock DR.. w. F. Seck. the
pastor. has made special effort to provide FOR
the comfort OF the wheemen. and q committee Will
be in attendance to welcome them and care for
their wheels during tho services The chapel IL COO
feet west Of the Cycle Path 1t may be reached by
turning to the right at the nve-mile stone. A
special musical programme has been arranged. and
the Werner Family Orchestra will assist In the
services.
State Commissioner H. II. Lyman has written .
letter TO Deputy Excise Commissioner Harry W.
Michel complimenting him highly upon his salts.
factory showing in the conduct OF his department.
Gustave Nathan. recently appointed an inspector.
reported for duty at Colonel Michelrs ONCE yester.
day morning and will be assigned to district on
Monday morning. 1t Is said that his appointment
was brought about by Assemblyman Livingston.
one OF the three Brooklyn Assemblymen who voted
for the Greater New-York bill.
The verdict Of $4,000 secured by Lawyer Thomas
r. Pearsal for little Antony Croveno. an Italian
boy against the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
was Yesterday unanimously upheld by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court The child was only
five years old, and while crossing Front-st on
September Is last. was knocked down by trolley
car going at a rapid speed and had both feet cut
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
WILBUR BUELL. MABEN DEAD.

Ex-Judge Wilbur Buell. Maben. well-known Re
publican, died at No. Isl Ninth-st. yesterday. He
was born in Lexington. Greene County, New-York.
on January H. 1899 After finishing his preliminary
education he became student in tho Delaware
Academy, at Delhi n. Later he entered the law
offices of Robert Earl. now Judge OF the Court OF
Appeals At the Albany Law School he afterward
took the Of lectures. For four years he was
a school-teacher. Previous 10 his coming to New
York City he was principal OF a school at Mott
Haven.
When he opened law oflces in New York he was
also appointed chief of the Division Of Legacies and
SUGGESTIONS in the Internal Revenue Bureau in
Brooklyn. While holding this office he rented q
suite of rooms In the Arbuckle Building.
During the Liberal Republican movement for the
purpose OF eecting Horace Greeley as President
Waben became one Of the most active workers for
The cause in Kings County. He was also one or
the charter members of the Union League Club
He for many years member OF the Lincoln
club. Covenant Lodge, F. and A. NJ. also claimed
him as member He was member OF Long
Island Council Royal Arcanum. and OF Montauk
Counc Order Of Chosen Friends In 1872 he was
elected Justice Of the Second District Court
Through the Buell. branch Of his family he was
rela led 10 the famous Union commander. General
NON Carlos Buell. Years ago he was member or
The Reform Tax Association. He leaves a widow
and four children. one OF his sons Is Kingston.
nhyslcIan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
Elegant Costumes
at Half Value.

Never were fashioned Dressers better provided
-or than In our Offering tomorrow OF these most
oharmirg costumes Nothing more strkingly
beautiful could be created. Any woman VINO
desires splendid gown for the Seasnore OF
snring, will find these all she could WISH .of
They are models Of style and elegance ana eauai
in every way the productions Of the most FAMOUS
French modistes. Rich silk mouseline ana SIN
linens over all silk magnifccntly hnishea anu
trimmed They were made to sell at Soo'oV ~
1914 90 Tomorrow they 60 at just hal1 THESE
As,res-3OOO to $3.50. An inspection is neces-
sary to fully appreciate their remarkable Vaiue
at the prices named These dresses VIII De ."
colo in orr cloak department on second moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ICTUAL. CLUBS ARE SAFE.
BIT THOSE ESTABLISHED TO DEFEAT THE LAW
MR. RACKUs SAYS. ARE AMENABLE

BUT THOSE ESTABLISHED TO DEFEAT THE LAW
MR. pACKUs SAYS. ARE AMENABLE
A statement was given out yesterday by District
Attorney Foster L. Backus regarding the Raihes
law and his Interpretation OF It, He was asked
whether or not the opinion OF Corporation Counsel
Scott of New-York. regarding the Interpretation OF
the law as concerning social clubs would have any
thing 10 do with his action in the premises lie
said that he was not prepared to say that ne IN
dorsed the whole Of the opinion or us reasoning Ut
conclusions; nor did he wish to make any pubic
statement as to what his decision would be when
questions arose under the law. further than to say
that the Ranes law is against the traffic In liquor
either In giving away selling. and only those VINO
give away or sell liquor are punishable under IT,
"A bona fde club" said Mr. Backus whether 1t
consists OF four or four hundred members, where
ttev actually own the liquor and drink what De-
Longs 10 them cannot be punished under THIS law,
hut those who organize social clubs merely Tor the
purpose OF drinking and adopt subteruges to escape
technical selling or giving away. VIII not receive
from the Distrct-Attorney hints and suggestions 10
ar able them TO evade the law Under the law we
cannot give liquor to our guests In our MONIES no,
in our clubs. nor can we sell during pro"'o'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
JUSTICE CLEMENT UPHELD.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION CONFIRMS HIS DEcI-
SION IN THE CASE OF sELPHo AGAINST

THE APPELLATE DIVISION CONFIRMS HIS DEcI-
SION IN THE CASE OF sELPHo AGAINST
THE CITY
A decision was handed down yesterday by the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court Affirming
Justice Clement IN the OF Sepho against the
city. The decision is important victory FOR tho
city. Edwin b. and William E. Selpho applied TO
Justice Clement for writ OF mandamus to compel
the Board Of Assessors to correct assessment
for grading and paving Thirty-hfth- hist. The amount
involved In the suit only 81 s24 60. but depend
ing on the decision claims aggregating nearly
$4,000 The complaint alleged that the assessment.
while regular Its face. contained several 1iris-
dictional errors. The principal contention was that
the Commissioner Of City Works. when advertising
for bids inserted several restrictions compelling
all bidders to make deposit Of 10 per cent. and
to give two sureties who were to become respon-
sible for the difference In the cost OF the work II
the bidder whose bid accepted failed to carry
out the contract Justice Clement held that the
restrictions were not illegal. though not expressly
authorized by the charter but that. in fact. they
tended protect the taxpayers. In compelling the
faithful performance OF any awarded contract He
denied the application for the writ and the APP
pelate Court has unanimously upheld him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
A Marvellous Silk Bargain.

Silk Grenadines that cost LOO e. 200 I'd. 70
import at 39c. yd.. and other peerless values.
On Monday we place on sale 1000 yards OF
fancy silk grenadines OF almost every conceiv-
able shade-Bues Pinks, Yellows. Cadet Grey.
Olives, Coral, Lavender. light and dark Brown.
Cream & Black-They re In plain grounds with
tufted chenille stripe and are suitable for fancy
waists and costumes or trimmings. They cost
the importer 1.50 TO 200 yd-we place the
S0OO vds on sale Monday at........ SOC. yd
% inch Dresden Taffetas. In choice styles. this
seasons price was 80 to 200: only. .9So
% inch Dresden Taffetas In this seasons Pari-
sian STYLES, importers price 200 TO 300. our
price
"a inch Black Brocaded Pongees In all the latest
designs. 9oc. grade ...|oc va
80 extro vaius ar 81 % onIy....$10O
49, Main, left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
VETOED BY MAYOR WURSTER.
HE SAYS NO TO THE HOTEL BILL AND THE
ONE PROVIDING FOR ANOTHER DEPUTY

ONE PROVIDING FOR ANOTHER DEPUTY
CITY CLERK.
Mayor Wurster announced yesterday the vetoes
of two bills One OF them was Senator Br,ishs
measure providing that hereafter all buildings over
thirty feet in height. occupied altered for use
hotels hospitals theatres. should be made fire.
proof The Mayor feared that the bill would make
necessary the rebuilding OF the structures now used
for these purposes
The other bill vetoed the one providing for the
appointment OF an additional deputy city clerk.
After consulting with Corporation Counsel Burr
the Mayor decided to disapprove the measure be-
cause Il provided that the deputy was prohibited
from signing any warrants for amount In excess
OF $50 The Mayor objected to this feature because
he thought the deputy should have full power to act
in the absence Of the City Clerk himself 1t Is also
said that the bill was vague In Its reference to the
present city Clerk and II Is asserted that 1t would
have the effect OF legtsatng him out OF office The
bill has been pushed by City Clerk benjamin. who
wanted an opportunity to reappolnt William Pitt
Jones who had previously been his deputy. and the
fatlure of the bill to receive the Mayors approval
was the cause OF great disappointment 10 MI;
ReniamIn and Mr. Jones. The bill has been looked
unon with disfavor by mary Brookynites since "
was first introduced. and II was openly asserted
hv some that It's only object was to create new
Office which was 10 be filled merely for advantage
measure on the ground that the extra work forced
IInon him by the recent consultation measures
made necessary the appointment OF another man IN
HIS office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
DID NOT MAKE CIGARS ILLEGALLY.
But BERGMAN SAID HE WOULD RATHER GO TO
PRISON THAN BACK TO THE wART-
HOME.

Deputies Mullin and Hawkins. OF the Internal
Revenue office. visited the Wartburg Home for the
Aged and Infrm. in Fulton-st., between georgia
and Sheffield aves.. Friday afternoon. They had
been informed by Collector Kelley that there were
indications that cigars were being made tnere
illegally In the room OF Charles c. Bergman. who
has lived In the institution for eighteen months.
they found q stock of LOO cigars 40 or which
were packed In old boxes and the remainder tied
up in newspapers Bergman presented himself al
Mr. Kelleys Office yesterday morning. In response
to the demands Of the deputies. He told long
story about his life and his experiences at the
home and said he had made the cigars for his
own amusement, and had never sold one OF them
The tobacco had been given TO him by his nephew
q c. Clenbush, OF No l7S Water-st Newly ork
He said that ne had always given the cigars away
most Of them to the minister Of the institute ana
10 the Rev. Dr. Luehrs. OF No: al Woodbine-st
The old man declared that the officers or the nome
had caused the trouble for him. because ne had
Complained OF the food they had given him. He
said ne had not broken any law. but that he was
willing to be sent to the penit entiary. and mat ne
would rather be there for life than back In the
hOr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
THE OLD TRICK WAS SUCCESSFUL.

Jacob Ross a baker. at No. 22s Ewen-st.. reported
10 the police OF the Staggst. station yesterday that
he had swindled out OF SIS by the purchase OF
shawl he obtained from man who dressed as n
sailor The shawl, which represented to have
been smuggled was found by Ross later 10 be valued
az n cents Ross says the man entered the store
or Friday while another sailor was In the place and
offered the shawl for sale. valulng Il at SlO0. lie
was not inclined TO buy. but the other man, evil
IDENTIFY a confederate. Induced him to do so, claim
ing that II a bargain. and If he would hold It for
him TO 70 and get the money he would take the
shawl Ross made the purchase but the man did
not come back. Then he began to suspect he had
been syind,ed and had the shawl valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
THEY FOUGHT 1T OUT.

Justice Goetting, In the Leo Avenue Police Court
yesterday held Louis Mackey. OF No. los North
Second-st for trial on n charge OF assault Mac
KEYS Victim, Patrick McKenna, was unable 10 APP
pear against him yesterday account OF his In
jures He is now in the Eastern District Hospital
Tho two men quarre.ei Friday night in saloon
ct North Second-st. and Kent-ave. and went 10 the
pier at North Second-st. to fight II out Both were
accomplnled by friends, and Mckenna
was found 10 be badly beaten his friends prevented
any further assault. 1t was necessary TO send for
an ambulance and that led to Mackey's arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
TOTS DESERTED BY THEIR MOTHER.

TOTS DESERTED BY THEIR MOTHER.
Justice Lemon. In the Even Street Police Court
yesterday turned May and Maggie Carr. nine and
eight years old respectively, over to the care Of
the ChIldrens Society The little ones had been
left at the Greenpont station by Mrs. Margaret
Cook a relative, living at No 3l2 East Thrty-nfth-
ct. New-York. who told the police she could no
longer care for them The parents both dissi-
pated and month ago the father disappeared. and
"A week ago the mother deserted the children They
then lived In lndla-st. near Manhattan-ave. Mrs
Cook took them TO her home. expecting that the
parents would soon return. and kept them as long
az che could. They Will be placed In some institu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

DRAWERS. open and closed, at the following
prices:
Plain hem and tuck, good muslin. ...lVc
With fine embroidered rufies (NO LOOP
EDGES) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOW
Cambria G. Muslin Drawers, with 3 and inch
rufies OF fine embroidery. ..................oS $50
Same style in extra size ....................o1 900
Fine Cambria Drawers with very full umbrella
rufies and fine embroidery. others In muslin.
with inch width OF embroidery in fine pat
terms. .......................I2 and 81 cts
Corset Covers, V neck trimmed with fine pat
terms OF embroidery. ........................l 3c
Other V neck with inch width Of embroidery
In front Observation-Disclosures.
front and back. ..'.....odo
Low neck In Nansook, full front. fitted
back ..........................4S cte
Low neck. trimmed with , inch width Of en-
hro,derv ...............58 cts
Chemises plain corded band. 70 cts
Others full front of embroidery, drawn with
Fine Nainsook Chemise with dainty edge. CD cts
Underskrt, full width. with fine embroidery
RIFLES cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
Muslin Underwear.

Here's every womans opportunity to secure new stylish
we'll made Underwear at the smallest possible COST Inc
ooods we offer are that skill and could produce
from high grade materials The cheapest garment is made and
finished with beray that nsures comfort and service to the
weare We direct attention the extra full widths and large
sleeves There's no skipping anywhere except in the prices
and they're very skinny indeed %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

husband The woman said sne "as ,.ar,,,,
-.a,o,,,rt She went to william b. Dayenpo ,S
a neT Secured letters OF administration W5
anu ,wo aats In Garfield Place. the woman III, ~
owned Two iA ne wife went to the house IN whicn
Poland died and made thorough Ss yang 0 woman
"A 20 he the wife OF the dead man. nveu WI, W.
Poland and his three chdsnd S t5 an asylum in
Wau; Jersey. Foand's body Will be taken u ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
WINKEMEIER CASE UP AGAIN.

,,.,,c. Gavnor. OF the Supreme Court. heard an
sno.,,on Yesterday by J. j. Solely for additionai
onrnsel Zee for the plaintiff in the suit OF MAUD D.
Winkemeier for an absolute divorce from CHRISTIAN
F Winkemeier the candy manufacturer OF Grahu-s',
Mr. soev made a similar motion some time ago ana
II was denied. The motion was renewed o
M ro,,ccd motion why the judgment should no.
he opened. and Mr.. Winkemeier alloweo 70 p pun IN
snrther proof a. TO his means. MI. soleys MOTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
AIJFGED TO HAVE LIVED A DOUBLE LIFE.

c,os,.r Foland who died suddenly at No 81 Ca
cola place on Thursday. is now thought to have
lived a double life BY permission OF the Coroner
his body was taken to Henderson's undertaking
store in Hudson-ave.. where yesterday woman
from Washington Identified the oooy as mat % ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ABRAfAM AN,
&TRA0S'

appointed
in our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

"In their estimate only one shift OF men IS
nrovded for including only one oiier ana one
engineer This would imply that they lnteh1 "
make the oiler and engineer WORK 'wena' ioua
hours a day seven days in the week IL Is pam
"a be seen that such complication as 'nis -
grossly absurd They say that SZ'3 wouia
cover the water bill. l have looked INTO thls
question and found that. estimating upon me
number of gallons needed. to generate the mum
her Of kilowatts required. they could not get
trer supply for less than SJlo ,
Mr. Barstow says that he cannot uhdefs'hnu
bou, the men who made out the report couiu
show such an apparent lack of knowledge on
those subjects He does not krow VINO drew up
the report but says that he considers us spe S
6catIons a most ludlcrOus set of hgures ne ue
cIared that the Edison Company would De VIII
inc "a make contract with the Bridge 10 sup
ni1 tho current to them at % per cent apo'e
he bridge committees figure. .r
Calls for the bids We're not issued nr ~ Sn'ey While l
thn os,imates were demanded on May 4. TINS
allowed the Edison Company only three a ,hsi.
Including Sunday, In which ID make 'heh
EXAMINATIONS and furnish their figures
Probably Chief Engineer Martin VIII De re s1h
today TO make clear the feasibility OF furh's"-
Inc electricity according to his estimate