davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
I.incnln,a NIodestY.

The Tribune has received a letter
from Mr.. George Kluetsch, editor OF
the Lincoln (Neb. Freie Presse, setting
forth that he has in his possession a let.
ter in the handwriting of Abraham Lin.
coin, written i'll 1859, Of special histor-
ical Importance. Mr.. Kluetsch receiyed
the letter from Il. j. Pickett, at one
time editor of the Republican paper in
Rock Island, Ills The letter is as fol-
lows;
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 10, 1852
Il. J. Pickett, ESD:
My DEAR SIR-Yours OF the 18th is just re-
teived My engagements are such that can
not, at any very early day, visit Rock Island
TO deliver lecture or for any other object.
As to the other matter you kindly mention,
must, in candor. say do not think myself fit
for the presidency. / certainly am flattered
and gratihcd that some partial friends think
Of me in that connection, but really think 10
best for our cause that no concerted effort
such as you suggest should bo made. Let this
be considered confidential. Yours very truly.
A. LISCoLK.
Chicago Tribune.
One Drawback.
There's no such thing in this life as
complete satisfaction If a man has no
money, he is miserable, and if he has
lots of it, it is next to impossible to in
vest it remuneratively There is no BUSH
ness which is sure TO pay, not even the
business of stealing, but that's because
there are so many persons in it, and
there would be many more in it if the
penitentiary did not prevent it from be-
ing open to everybody, and SO be utter.
" ruined. Boston Transcript
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
PERSONAL

FRTE-G page medical reference book to
any person afflicted with any special. chronic
or delicate disease peculiar to their sex. Adj
dress the leading PHI siciuns and surgeons 81
the United states. Or. Hathaway X co., 20
Dearborn street. Chicago, 9O0-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
~ BROOKLYN ARNORIES.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF
THE SECOND BRIGADE
THE IMPROVEMENT ~ THE 18TH REGIMENT

THE IMPROVEMENT ~ THE 18TH REGIMENT
PRAISED pY BROADER GENERAL MrENrE.
Brigadler-Gcncral Rodcr-k G. Mcr.ewec. who was
In his criticism OF the appearance of the 18Th
Regiment year. after his Inspection % that COM
manI last Monday evening congratulated colonel
Watson on the marked Improvement I'm "a. general
appearance OF oficcrs and men He said thu: there
vast improvement IA every way over last
year. and the improvement uniform Throughout,
The inspection. he said. was satisfactory
Frederick ". Roe. battalion quartcrnaster-ser-
gean, Of the 30 Regiment has been appointed com
missary Of the regiment with the rank Of first
lieutenant
The ed Regiment Athletic Association viii holI
It's annual spring games on Apr. j. At that time
the following games viii Doe decided. hundred
yard straight-away handicap. 0-yard handicap
220-yard novice scratch 220-yard hurdle hanlicap.
.2V-ydrd hurdle movie" scratch. 4iO-yari handicap
yard handicap. ss0-yard novice scratch one-halr
mile walk handicap. one mile run handicap one mile
bicycle novice. two-fnile bicycle handicap. onc-half
mile relay high jump. short put ana pole vault
Troop will hold election this evening
at the North Portland Avenue Armory for first leu
tenant BriSadier-Gencral James McI.cer VIII pre-
side at the election. and Lieutenant l.. Bertrand
Smith. Of the Signal Corps IS the only nominee
Inc nomination was formally approved BY the troop
al meeting In the hrmory Oh Monday last Lieu
tenant Smith was enthusiastically welcomed and
made short speech. accepting the nomination
The troop Will also hold preliminary election for
second lieutenant. There are three candidates in
tho Held. Alfred a Mitchell. Henry Claus and Acting
First Sergeant John Hettrick The one receiving
the highest number OF votes will be declared Tn.
nominee al the regular election
INSPECTOR General Mcl-cwee ,nsnec,ed tho l-,h
Regiment IN the Marcy-dve armOry on Friday even
ing ms completes the work u. Inspection. 50 Tar
as Brooklyn regiments are concerned In Inc case
or NE 'in Regiment the result was the same as
IN AK OF inc otheT commands In Second Brigade
fn. tor. tfr
shown. the percentage OF sum present was mucn
greater than last year The total last year was
90, tAls year the total was Jii Companies H. +
and had percentage OF 100 per cent. The result
Of the inspection was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

TIE FOURTH ANNUAL BALI or TIE EIGHTH
WARD EATTERY 4 SUCCESS.

Prospect Hall. In Prospect-avc. near Fifh-ave. 8,
was filed on Friday evening with Republicans.
the occasion being the fourth annual ball Of the
Young Republican Battery OF the Eighth Ward.
There many politicians present. the invited
guests including Commissioners Willis. Harmon.
Wees and Bryant.
The hall handsomely decorated with flags
and strcamers and the stage set with bcauti-
fu floral pieces. The music furnished by Short \
32d Regiment band. which came from Springfield.
Mass. for the occasion. concert programme OF
half an hour preceded the dancing.
The officers Of the battery are: John II X. Green.
president Charles Parker vice-prcsGent: Emil
IOcfe. Jr., secretary; John Feitncr. )r treasurer
William T.. Freeman, sergeant alarms.
Eugene j. Schultz was floor manager. assisted by
William Thompson and Emil Hoeic. jr. The mem
bers OF the floor committee were Peter Amann.
Charles ". Bradbury. james McMoniglc William J.
Miles. NJ. J. ODonnell. Sig. Olsen. Peter Law son.
Charles Drew. David r. Jensen. Louis KierInaier
Frank Bowman. Joseph Schneider: reception com
mttee. John II. *. Green. chairman: William G.
Gamgee James j. Pitbladdo. Robert +. Dooley.
james Wilson Charles Grimmc. Charles Parker.
Frederick Rail- August Wicken. John Pickett.
Mott T. Hudson Or. John II f. Sand. Claus Lau.
Grant X. Pitbaddo. Joseph Rnpp. William J.
Schneider. William 7. Clark James Wright John T..
Cahil! Samuc! Fox. Herman Sagemcl. committee
OF arrangements Cornelius Stone. William c. Gam
gee Emil l1ocfc. IT,. Frederick L. Uageinan. Eugene
j. Schultz and William l.. Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THEY DO NOT WANT TO COTE.
A MEETING WHICH PROMISES TO BE IN
TERESTING TO BE HELD BY
BROOKLYN WOMEN.

The Brooklyn Auxiliary OF the New-York State
Association Opposed to the Extension OF Suffrage
TO Women proposes 10 hold meeting at Memorial
Hall on Wednesday next at O'Clock. Mrr ROs-
sitter johnson will read paper and Or. Lyman Alb
bolt. ex-Mayor Abram 5. Hewitt Of New-York:
ROssiter Johnson and others expected 10 speak.
Cards OF admission for which there IS charge.
may be obtained at the following places: Woman's
Exchange No. 100 Montague-st. r. T. Nentries, no
5g7 Fulton-st; Bedford Circulating Library, No l43
Bedford-ave.. and the Young Women's Christian
Association Building. The meeting is held in
Spouse TO many requests for opportunity to hear
some Of the reasons for opposing the extension Of
the elective franchise, and 1t promises be OF
great interest
The following ladies constitute the Executive
Board OF the Brooklyn Auxiliary; Mrs. Lyman
Abbott, chairman: Mrs. David NJ Morrison Mrs
n A Putnam Mrs Lewis g. Bergen Mrs Sturgis
Coffin Mrs Joseph G HOagland. Mrs. James L.
Morgan, jr. Mrs. James McKcen, Mrs. Thomas T.
S;llinan Mrs James s Suydam. Mrs. Dwight Rich
ardson. Mrs. Allen Macnaughton and Miss Chit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
AN ALLEGED INCENDI4RY.
JACOB KLEIN ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE TO HIS
PLACE. ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA.

y,
PLACE ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Jacob Klein, the alleged hrcbIg who was arrested
In philadelphia Saturday. will in all probability
be brought TO Brooklyn early this week by Detcc-
tive Reynolds. OF the Distrct-Attorney office The
necessary extraditon papers will have TO be Sc
cured first however Inspector Mcclellan. II is said.
has evidence which will be introduced in the prose-
cuion OF Klein The police will not state the nature
OF the evidence. and in fact refuse absolutely TO
talk about the case
Klein II Is alleged. was connected with the band
NJ 0rebugs who carried their nefarious work In
New-York and this ci,y two years ago. Several
members of THE gang now in prison. The pris-
oner who Is a tailor is directly charged with set
ting fire TO the building at No "a Johnson-ave. AT
that time the police had been annoyed by number
~ drcs of incendary origin kle:n's troubles ter
minated i'm a quarrel between Fire Marshal Lewis.
,,ho was then in Office and Detective George Zundt
insnecfor McKeilar found man. David Weng. who
lev the incendares and who had become dis.
gusted with Their operations. Detective Zundt nad
crested Wenig the charge OF represe nths MN
eeif as Fire Department ofllcial ana extor,,nS
money from Klein Inspector Mchelar secure1
Wenjg's discharge. The latter sued Lewis ana
Zundf Kiein's Indictment followed but he escaped
before q warrant could be served on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
1T MAY BE READY BY EASTER.
THE NEW BUsHwICK AVENUE CoNGhEGA-
TIONAL CHURCH RAPIDLY NEAR
ING COMPLETION

M, rro,,co,,en, was made yesterday in the
Hushwick Avenue Congregational Church al COR
na,ias g, and Rushwick ave, or Which the rev -
" King is pastor that perhaps on Easter o"''"y
tho new structure work on which was begun IN
July last will be ready so that the nrs' service
can he held on that date. The new church has
frontage OF 70 feet In Bushwck-ave ana loo eet IN
Corneiia-st The lots were presented 10 the chuicH
society by the late Adrian NJ. SuydaIn He was for
years an active member OF the church' IL was
through his generosity that the brick chapei III
Cornelia-st. was erected. and he also executed
deed giving $500 to the church when Ike amount
was raised among the congregation ms deeu Was
deposited with General G. T. Chrlstensei 'he Pirsi
dent OF the Brooklyn Trust COMPANY: Inc cOnsIr
CATION lost time In raising 5000 or that amount
and then the Board OF Trustees, having Iou,u slie
accommodations OF the church inadequate, deciuea
10 begin building operations. Afterward II was
tional $4,000 TO the society. The ConRfesa, 'oiai
Church Building Society gave $.rU toward tne
erection Of the new church. and like amount 10
subscribed by other churches. The new church VIII
have a seating capacity OF 40. and the SUNDAY
school. which is separated from the main auoi-
toriun by folding doors. will seat $50 more Gar
which will increase the seating capacity. the de-
sign OF the church Is attractive. the facade DeinE
Of washed brick. with terra Gotta trimmings. ~
the interior trimmings are Of oak and the inish
will be in brown and amber shades In the base
ment the Boys Brigade will have It's headquarters
In that part OF the building there will also be
The Building Committee comprises George Wilcox
and Jacob Halsey. representing the Congregational
Church Society: Charles A. Hull and the Rev. Dr.
r. ]. Kent. representing the Congregational Ex-
tension Society. and George Knappman and Thomas
A. Cotton. representing the Bushwick Avenue Con-
greeatonal Church. The present pastor took charge
the church society to have the dedication soon
after the church Is oDened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MONDAY,
MARCH 2, 1896.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The department Of electricity has received large
consignment of apparatus from abroad which Pro-
fcssor Samuel Sheldon has had set In the labora-
tories and with which he expects illustrate his
lectures to the upper-class The Postgraduate
students In his department at present listening
TO a set OF talks electrotechncs. having COM
peted their researches assigned at the beginning q
the year. The experiments Of DR.. Sheldon wien
the R0ntgen photography continue although the
results are being kept secret
The Alumni. Association OF the Polytechnic VIII
hold its annual banquet on March ). as usual. ae
the Germania Club Theodore L. rockingham 10
the president. and as such Will act as POSTMASTER
while among the speakers will be c. b. Davenport
and Timothy L. Woodruff. together with Judge
Willard Bartlett and the Rev. Lindsay Parker.
The chess tournament which has been In progress
several weeks is nearly ended with the result that
Putnam %; Carlin. 81. and Moore. 10, are teo tos
first place.
literature, has received the first drafts OF the
orations that Will figure at the commencement, IN
June Those chosen to speak include Crosby Dough-
erty, Sherman. Cameron and Wallau. The latter
will probably be valedctorian.
The indoor games OF the athletic associations
held Monday and Wednesday. and
have outdoor meet in May. Eastern Park Will
be the place of the contests. unless by that time
the college shall have secured its athletic heid
For the present year the junior class VIII Keep tho
silver trophy cup awarded the winner OF the most
points In the nterclass games
Dr. Peter r Austen lectured before the Brooklyn
Institute on Thursday on the theories OF solution
and electro chemistry with especial reference 70
the work OF Arrhenius Want lon and Ostwaid
The Chemical Society recently visited the works
OF the spirit distery In Newtown ana the Moilen.
hauer sugar reineries for an inspection OF tho
processes involved in those manufactures
Professor Rufus Sheldon. OF the department OF
pure mathematics lectured on Monday evening %.
fore the Brooklyn institute on The Theory OF
Limits and Its Philosophical Bearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
A LECTURE ON 7 RAYS.
PROFESSOR PECKHAM'S TALK ON ROENT.
GEMS MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY

GEMS MlSI ERlOlS DlSCONEh1
Professor W. C. Peckham delivered a lecture On
Saturday evening in the hall OF the Adelphi Acad-
envy photographs by Ron,gen Rays II was
a popular exposition OF the subject and an exhio''
ton OF TIE work OF most OF he successful expert
mentors In this country. including one side from
London and a copy OF collotype OF PROFESSOR
R0ntgen's picture OF the hound
Professor Peckham traced :he unduatory theory
OF high, from the time OF Newton. and showed the
thr.e effects in a sunbeam-heat, light and actin
ism IS they used 10 be caed-as due 10 difier.
enca q, wave length from 1850 OF an inch 10 l-2a-
oOo NJ nm inch He illustrated phosphorescence ana
auorescence as now included under the term lumi-
Mostly Maxwelrs theory that light and electricity
ara due TO the same source. and differ only In
~ave length the lecturer said was demonstrates
by Hertz In 1851
Professor Peckham described the later researches
n, Ienard and the remarkable work OF Rontgen.
and showed the effects In Geissler tubes OF tas
auorescence OF various liquids. the distinction BE-
tween a Gesser and a Crookes tube. the various
types OF Crookes tubes. the arrangement OF ap-
paratus for taking the pictures. and forth He
showed the platino cyanide which R6ntgen was
using when ne made his discovery. OF which sixty
grains cost s.
The slides OF photographs included a foot In
boot by Professor Robert. hands by several ex-
perimenters slides by Professor Stephens. OF Troy;
several by Professor Herring and a large number VI
his own. including one OF a garter snake
The humors OF the present excited state OF the
public mind were alluded 10. the professor saying
that he had received many letters from sufferers
lawyers seeking photographs for use in suits In
court. and the various queer conceptions formed OF
the phenomena. One man asked: Where is the X?
them 'wrenchns rays" as II they dislocated the
bones. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
IN EyTERTAIN GEORGE G. MIN.

A number OF prominent Brooklyntes will enter
tain George c. Min. the actor. at breakfast on
Thursday These friends and admirers OF MT Min
49,. Nayo, Wurs,er D.strict-Attorney Backus.
patrick Henry Flynn. Joseph Asphalt. William II.
REYNOLDS. william Berri. Hugo Hirsh Ludwig Ms
sen. Eugene V. Brewster. George F. Dobson' William
A Lathrop. Police Commissioner weles. Andrew
Mclean. James W. Rdgway. A. stewart , walsh.
Iacnh Non General Horatio C. King, T. H. Side
SSaatham. lr. George A. Price. II. Batterman. Con-
troler Pa mer. George H. smith Georse a. Rowe we,
jeffrey 5 s. whitehopse NJ Palmer, James Jane.
NJ Kiln has accepted the invitation. and will TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
PRATT INSTITUTE.

Jacob R.s lecturad in the assembly hall OF the
institute on THE Children OF the Poor" last Wednes-
day Mr. Riis presented his subjec, In his usual In
teresting
On Thursday morning j. Frederick Hopkins gave
the last lecture OF the series which he began three
weeks ago His subject was Reproduction In HAN
Tone and Printing IN Color. and his talk was Illus
tra,ed By many attractive prints. among which the
modern pra;e- was conspicuous.
on Wednesday Of next week the Civitas Club OF
Brooklyn an organization OF young women formed
FOR the study Of civic questions. will mold one OF ~
regular meetings AT the institute l. will ., an edu-
cat.onal meeting. and Mrs. Gl.ntworth butter WI
read a paper the work OF Pratt Institute. miss
Alice T. Fits will speak on the kindergarten
s II. Clark. Instructor in elocution at the Uni.
versy OF Chicago. will begin series OF readings a!
the institute Friday afternoon These lessons VIII
be especially designed meet the needs OF the stu.
dents in the library. kindergarten and hgh.scnooi
departments though the students OF other Depart
ments will be asked 20 attend them
After his talk on Fri.ay afternoon, an INFORMAL
reception will be given for Mr.. Clark. 50 that ne
may have the opportunity Of meeting the Instructors
IN the institute -
on Thursday evening. March s. Mrs. Willard
Adams Of Chicago. will speak on Character Ex-
pression." Mrs. Adams Is known as lecturer on
The following subjects: Physical Training for DAILY
Use and for Artistic Purposes. and Analysis ara
Interpretation to Acquire a Freedom In the EXPIRES
sion OF Ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
CHILDREN'S AID ASKED.
LITTLE ONES APPEALED TO TO AID IN
KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAN.
THE woMEx.s HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
ISSUES A CIRCULAR AND SUGGESTS THE
FORMATION OF AN AUXILIARY

Colonel Warng NETWORKS Street Cleaning
Commissioner about eight months ago began
10 take a fatherly interest In the work OF East
Side children who banded together 70 keep the
streets clean. He sa he approved fully Of the
work Of the young reforncrs In refraining ana
persuadlng othe-s to refrain from throwing
the treachcrous banana skins and unsigh'E
apple cores on the pavements. Since then a
number Of leagues Of young street-cieaherS NAV
beer formed In New-York City. And no"
Rrooklvn has been struck with the first wave
~ amateur street -clea ming reform. The Wom-
en,s Health Protective Association has JUST
,seue1 q rarnphlet In which Brooklyn young
sters are appealed to In behalf OF the city
beauty and cleanliness The appeal Is addreSseu
~ the children in the following words:
no,r children. VIII YOU aid us? VIII you &c. 90
vor share Of the work? VIII you see 10 te' bae
ash-harrels are not upset W., liz Wii Won he
careful no, to disturb anything that Is pn uPU'' n,
sidewalks for the carts to ake as skins or lin
rnne an the street In fact We ask You 10 peas, ar,
not throw anything at all on the IN ne side.
trcspass upon private property or CHAIN "p '"' '
walks
The association Is opposed 20 the habit OF spit
,,ro =, ,rhIic and it requests the children 10
,.u tbeir fathers and brothers that II is danger
OILS 70 public health for them TO fpit upon Nv
sidewalks. the floors Of the care and ferrypoa's'
Moreover little boys and girls mus speaN Vi
II as a very bad ard hurtful habit. proorlyn
After Painting a picture OF no" r'lpo", ~, ;.
children are favored In the way OF SCHOOLS Po,
lice protection parks. ETC. the ass 'b b "I
Il tn. children do not want 70 help III '"e soo'
work. saying: ,. ~, vour
Don, You want to have society OF S.uo
own - be known as the Childr"ns ava OF , 'n,.
Wonon's Health Protective Association nov y,
,,,,,,id vnu NE 70 sign a pledge that you VIII
\. All yon can T. h-p Us. and how would You
IKE :, wear badge T. show that you are the'l-
Der Of tn Chiliren's AidI 10
-, .,,i cost v,u but five cents year to be-
come A member. and We Will furneh you with a
rrrtty b. lge and this book. and we expect "a u
- ,ou 10 truly keep the pledge you slen. W
v.u l., rs hear from you and know " YOU d. =
wiling = help your friends and ne!ghbors?
Information can be- hal Of Mrs James VI fi" 5li
chairman # Committee OF Children Aid' 40 ~
I.lItrgst Iil-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
BROTHERS IN 4 FIGHT.
A LIVELY TIME IN THE HOME OF PETER HAYES
IN WHICH JOHN HAYES'S SKULL
WAS FUACTI RED

Stoveds and a stovelid litter were factors In a
lively rough and-tumble fight In the apartments q
Peter Hayes, at No. la York-st.. late on Saturday
night AS a result OF the battle John Hayes. OF No
1877 HIgh-st is In the Homoeopa hc Hospital. sur
fering from a compound fracture OF the skull H't
ante-rnortem statement was taken by Coroner
Coombs yesterday. In II the man implicated his
brother Dennis. The police arrested him, as well
as Peter Hayes, John Mccarthy and Michae!
Murphy charge OF assault has also been entered
against Mccarthy. The men. who all long
sforemen were arraigned before Justice Walsh and
remanded TO Raymond Street Jail until to-day.
The men drunk. so the police say.
During the quarrel Mccarthy upset "A kettle OF
hot water. and was severely scalded about the
arms He afforded by an ambulance surgeon
The doctors think Hayes Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
VEW-yORKERS AGAINST 1T.

THE CITY CLUB HAS FORMULATED RE
,,o~srRANCE AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.
Senator Albert A Wray received word yesterday
from Secretary Pryor. OF the City Club' OF New
work. that the club had formulated q remonstrance
against the Consolidation bill. and that the docn-
ment signed by ex-Mayor Abram >. hewitt James
r. Carter Corporation Counsel Scott and others
o,,,d no forwarded TO Albany to-day. Mr.. Wray
was also informed that the city Clubs proposed
t,onsol,da don bill had been made practcaly ioeh
80 Nth the Senator's bill, which provides Tor
r,a,a,end,jm and a charter, to be voted upon
by the people of the territory included IN me Gre4Gf
si,owed until September, 1851 for the preparation
a. ,he nronosed charter and this time feature VIII
OF t,e orrnorated in Senator Wrays bill. which will
he moved as an amendment to Senator Lexow
re .scre The Endorsement by the city cub OF
NJ Wrey.s hin IL regarded important by the anti
consodatoniss. and II Is believed that me v's v
Sare we,Tht with the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
BRENNAN'S FREE LIBRARY BILL.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR 1T DISCLAIMED BY THOSE
WHO HAVE FAVORED AN INSTITUTION OF
THE

Assemblyman Brennan. who has introduced Dill
IN the Legislature for free public library In BROOK
Ign. has done II appes RS. at the request OF
the new Free Library Association or OF the
Brooklyn Institute. Mr. Brennan's Dill PROVIDES
by private subscript8n for the building OF a free
public library the Board OF Estimate shall appro-
pirate 100000 In addition from the public fund
and that steps shall then be taken oy the city
amth critics 10 proceed with the work.
Mrs Craigie. president OF the New Free Library
,,h ,he free library measure has been taken by
me association. "Our work now. she says rs TO
a ouse Interest In the need for a library We have
issued no subscription books yet"
Professor Hooper. Of the Brooklyn institute. says
author and that the Assemblymans bill was not
introduced In the interest Of the Institute Library