davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

To Consider Rates ON Leather.
Austin, Texas, September 1.-THE rail-
road commission today issued the follow.
ing: II Il ordered that notice Dc ano
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

Lime is a frst-class disinfectant and
purifier p. NJ Burke, Sl4 Commerce
avenue, sells any quantity. Phone No. 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
Hotel Bristol,
Gurorean Plan.)

Room. after extensive improve.
lis again reopered. First-class
Eho can satisfy the NEST fastidi-
e l'ncn secured. and the prices put
west notch. The Hotel is the most
IN tbs state. new and modern,
Electric iehts, steam heat and all
conveniei ces and appointments.
&c and 81 90 per day.
rRlSON & MALIN. Managers.
No-Eiorly of Capitol Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL;

CAPITOE %.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rates. $3.50 to
$500 . e r day.
s TX I y elegant
TO o m s, VILE
bath. l. q r & .
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
moda tons tor
commercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12


Ferguson. Velasco; Il. Panwein,
y c. p. Hurdley, Abbeville. Ala. |;
|Sarwile. Atlanta; l.. NJ. Mitchell,
Eorth; S. II. Park and wife. Trim
y Powers, city: T. +. Smith. Aus
A. warden, San Antonio; T.. III.
|nd wife, Franklin; Ed j. Warner,
Louis; Mrs. j. d. Eaves. Bryan
liurf, st. Louis: w. j. Lyle. San
p g. w. Hawley, Louisville; "a +.
/, city; ]. d. Bland. Orange; Miss
b,yer. Richmond: l.. f. Chester.
Pht; Sam Fry. New Orleans; +. w.
4 Austin; n. A. Cravens, Willis.
faimer, city; John w. Robertson,
L, p. Hopkins. Dallas: ]. A. vya,
I; George d. Butza, Genesee. III. !;
n; Cooking, Hillsdale, III; E. G.
Aimawan, Ill.,; l.. Il. Badle. Os-
III. M. w. Baker. Annawan. III. !.
perholm. Chicago; D. w. Stock
rr.agle Lake; l.. c. Norvell. New
Iharies Martin. Salsbee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12

j We do not
J claim to be the
J cheapest Fur
! niture House in
Houston. That
I Is a distinction
. we do not want.
Butwed do claim
! that We are
} Headquarters
} for good values
J in Furniture.
J When you buy
! from ne you get
/, the worth OF
. your money.
, Isn't that what
| you want?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
THE NEW
HUTCHINS /: (: {:
uOTSE

. +: z. dOGoG'
W. 7. ana ]. T.
Boyle. propriotors.
Rates. 500 and
S2.hV per day.
T. P. a head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-12
,'i,'',,',''

I'VE have Just received a large
quantity Of the above Wheels,
which we will offer this week.
choice for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05

The 81 class book of Lehigh University
contains a good likeress Of a Washington
boy who graduated from that institution
recently, and the following:
samuel Palmer Senior. c. E.. was born
at Washington, d. c.. July s. IA. His pre-
paratory education was received at the
High School in his native city. On account
of the prominent part he has taken in ath-
letics he has become one of the best-known
men in college. His athletic record is a
fine one, but it is not in this line alone that
he eXcels, as his class rank will testify.
He was a men Der of the varsity foot ball
team during the last two years, a member
of the base ball team during his entire
course. was athletic representative during
his freshman year. captain of the fresh
men junior and varsity base ball teams
and was class president during his senior
year.
While at Lehigh Mr.. Senior won the fol-
lowing events: Running high jump, wrest-
ling match, 100 yards dash, heavyweight
boxing match. He was voted the best ath-
iete. Mr.. Senior is now in the employ of a
well-known firm of contracting engineers
in New York CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
OBsTREPEROIs NEGROES,
Farmer Cnrr of Montgomery Counts
Victim of Malice

f. B. Carr. farmer living at Burtons.
vile, Montgomery county. Md, hal an en-
counter with two negroes saturday after
noon. near Bladensburg. which might have
resulted seriously for him but for the time.
ly interference of Constable Vincent
Carr was driving out from this city. and
mad just entered a narrow cut leading from
the main road at the Bladensburg bridge
10 the ford across the branch, when he
saw the negroes approaching him in a
buggy. Knowing he could not turn around
or pull to one side. on account of the high
banks on either SIDE Carr called to The
men to wait until he could gain the ford
where there was ample room for the
vehicles to pass.
The negroes paid no attention to Carr's
warning, but drove straight forward. until
the vehicles collided. The buggy occupied
by the colored men was badly smashed
The negroes became very much Infatuated.
and refused to allow Carr TO resume his
journey until he had settled Cor the DAMAGE
to their buggy.
The constable arrived al this ilncture
and, learning the state of affairs ordered
the men to permit Carr to proceed. tutc Of
the men complied. but the other, Frank
GallaSer, who works at Chapin's livery sta
bic. this city, became very abusive. Vim
cent then attempted to arrest him. and for
hve minutes a rough and tumble tight en-
sued.
The constable finally got in a good blow
on his adversary's eye, and sdceede1 in
Handwriting him. Both men were covered
with mud. ard the clothing OF the consi aDIe
was badly damaged. Gallagher was brought
before Justice Bailey and fined for dis
orderly conduct and resisting an officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
SALVATION ARMY CAMP.
Preparations for the Coming Meeting
ut Washington Grove.

The largest gathering of Salvation Army
officers which has ever occurred in the
neighborhood of Washington will be at the
Salvation Army camp meeting at Washing
ton Grove. which is 10 begin Thursday
evening and continue until Monday even
ing. Commander Booth-Tucker. the head
of the Salvation Army in the United States
is coming to conduct the meetings Sunday
morning, afternoon and evening, and Lieu
tenant Colonel William Evans, who has
charge of all the Salvation Army forces
from Philadelphia TO New orleans. with
his adjutant. Staff Captain George Wood,
and other prominent staff officers. will con-
duct the other meetings.
Lieutenant Colonel Evans has been per-
sonally arranging the program for this
camp meeting. with a view to making IL
the most successful ever held in this sec
fion To that end he has arranged To have
an unusual number of gifted speakers and
SINGERS and players to take part. The
Quaker City Brass Band will lead the
music and the Women's Singing Brigade
sextet of fine VOICES which sang in
number of churches here last fail. will be
IN an the meetings. DR. Frederic Nice, the
armys great violinist, will be present if
other engagements permit, and STAFF Cap
tain Eu" Taylor. the golden minstrel"
VIII certainly be present to play the guitar
and sing in his inimitsble way. Every va
riety of Salvation Army music Will be
given by its best musicians
Staff Captain and Mrs. Noble who are
In charge of the work in Washington and
the other officers and soldiers who have
been carrying on the meetings in the three
salvation Army tents here, will take part
IN the meetings at Washington Grove.
There Will be no admiss on fee and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has reduced
rates for the occasion. so that a large at
tendance is expected from Washington
Rockville. Gaithersburg and the surround
ing country.
Commander Booth-Tucker is greatly in
terested in the coming camp meeting and
in arranging his engagements under the
many invitations which have come to him
ior the summer was careful to reserve
time for Washington Grove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05

Grand Patriarch Andrew Turnbull, &C.
companied by the officers of the Grand
Encampment. installed the following OFF,
GERS Of Magenenu Encampment, No 4,
l. o. o. F.. Friday evening last: C. P, John
H. Kleindienst; H. p. Henry c. Hazard;
S. W.. Henry s. Thuft; scribe. William P
Allan; treasurer. Henry A. Herrell: guide,
Herman Kahlert; first W.. Geo. A. Craw-
ford; second W., VIM. McElhaney; third
W., L. w. Sanderson; fourth W., James A.
Eagar; inner sentinel, Thomas w. Scott;
outer sentinel VIM. Paul Brown; first G.
Of T.. Joseph IL. Wells; second G. Of T..
VIM. Frank Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
At CAPoN SPRINGS.
Health mad Pleasure seeker. Am.n.
the Mountains
Of Tho Evening star.

Correspondence ~ Tho Evening Star.
CAfoN SPRINGS, w. Va. July 3. 1871
Inc season always begins eerlier al ca
pom than elsewhere, and for the mast sir
weeks quite large number has been a.
Senoled here. Many washingtonians have
ALREADY taken rooms here Tor the season.
mrs, w. NJ. Barnett, formerly OF ALABAMA.
ana her two young daughters. Misses
Louise and Enmie Barnett AID her SON
Master j. Mercer Barnett. are among me
number There is quite a little cotyrie ~
,gu''Srh oeiies here, among them being
MISS may Ion Simons OF Charleston = q
the Misses Collins of Hagars;owa ana Miss
i'afTett Milton Of Louisville KY a sister
in-iaw OF the editor-in-chief of the I,oais-
nltie 1ourieroJoCrnal, who. with his fam
ny, VIII also spend the summer at Canaan
MISS Henrietta Seawell of washinc,o, !,
SISTER OF the well-known suthoress Molly
Elliott Seawell, is here. Mr. and Mrs a.
90 Baxter Rees OF New York. whose mar
rage occurred In Washingto On a faw xNn,.k.
ago were among the arrivals Of .ast II
-hrs- Hees. who is a daughter Of eN-'senre-
sentative Barnes Compton of Narvlana
Is well known I'm Washington, where she
mas spent her winters since making lien
debut. ''
EX-Secretary Herbert of the NAVY De-
partment spent a short time here in June
ana was greatly benefited
DIR. Penrose. father of Senator Roles Pom
rose OF pennsylvania, is here for his TWEEN
tieth season
Miss Patterson Of Washington is snana-
ing several weeks at Capon with her friend
Mrs John Coates Browne Of Phila,l.lphia
among the prominent guests are Mr..
Gresorie dc Noliant, treasurer OF the Rus-
sian legation at Washington and the Misses
Garrow of Houston Tex
Monday the first regular hop of the sea-
son was gwen, and this evening the first
large progressive euchre party will take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05

Amendment TO the Tariff Bill Rcport-
ed TO the SENATE

ed TO the Senate.
During the day Saturday the tariff bill
was brought to a state of practical COM
pletion, the only remaining items being
the new propositions submitted by the
committee and Individual senator's Be
sides the bounty amendment, Mr. Allison
proposed late in the day an amendment
for stamping bonds, debentures, shares CT
stock, etc, which went over until today
Among the features disposed of were the
antitrust sections, the provisions of the
Wilson act on that subject being re-en-
acted. Mr.. Mills CTex.j brought forward a
new amendment for tax of % cents a
pack on playing cards, which was agreed
TO by unanimous vote, amid much amuse-
ment and surprise as MIR. Mills had not
expected this result. All of the admins
trative sections of the bill and that repeal
ing the Wilson act We're disposed of during
the day. and the paragraph proposing a
tax on beer was Withdrawn by the COM
mittee.
tax on stocks and bonds was presented by
Senator Allison on behalf of the finance
committee. Following is the text of the
portion of the amendment fixing rates:
Bonds. debentures or certificates Of in
debtedness hereafter issued by any asso-
clation company or corporation. on each
SlOO OF lace VaIue or fraction thereof )
Genus. anu Oh each original issue, whether
tificates of stock by any such associa zion,
company CT corporation, on each SIU0 of
face value or fraction thereof ) GEMS.
and on all transfers of shares or ,ertifi-
Gates of stock In any associa alton, company
or corporation, on each 500 of face value
or fraction thereof, = cents
The amendment enters into great detail
IN providing the mode of putting the pro-
posed law into operation. in providing for
the prevention of fraud. etc. The exe.np-
tons from the operation of the act are set
forth in the following section:
All bonds, debentures or certificates of
Indebtedness issued by the officers of the
United States government, or by officers
OF any state, county, town or other mu-
nicipal corporations, shall be, and hereby
are, exempt from taxation: Provided That
1t is the intent hereby to exempt from La
bility from taxation such state county
town or other municipal corporations. In
the exercise only of functions strictly be-
longing to them in their ordinary govern
mental and municipal capacity: Provided
further, That stocks and bonds issued by
cooperative building associations shall he
exempt from the taxation herein pro-
vided."
1t is made unla Wful to have recorded any
instrument in writing requiring a stamp
without one affixed. and no such instru-
ment Is to be admitted in a court OF ius-
tice. Counterfeiting stamps or the dies
from which they are made, or in any man
ner defrauding the government in their
use. Is made punishable by a fine of 81 600
or by Imprisonment for five years All
stamps used are to be Cancelled. upon PEN
atty of $50. The commissioner of internal
amounts OF not less than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
DIED..

AIKEN. On Sabbath. July T. 1897 at lis pm,
CASENDANA CLARK. beloved wife of David
Fun raj services on Tuesday evening July g. AT 6
e'eiork, at the reside nee, 6l9 MARYLAND avenue
nor a Hrspds t rwPsgfs i,ed W "
ington county papers please copy)
CoGAN. On Saturday night July 3. 1897. AT II -.
at the residence Of her sister-in-law. Mrs Nir-
Sina C,'San al5 King street. Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. KATE CpiAN. aged ffty-Six years.
Funeral on Tuesday morning at IL ociok, from
Residence.
DOM. Departed this life. on Monday July s.
1881. AZ 6:a5 am, GEO. s DOM, after a
Funeral win take place from his late residence
1910 18th street northwest. "Wednesday. July T.
at nm. Kindly omit flowers. lBaltrnore
papers pleas" 9opyl
FENNEIL.. On Sunday, July 4. 1897. at GAO D M,
MAURICE. twin son Of Al ;. and MUle ralty
tenneli, aged seventeen months and twenty
Funeral on Tuesday morning. at 10 O'Clock from
the home OF his parents. Sl4 LIST street north
west. Funeral private.
GREEN. suddenly, Sunday July l. 1857.
DAVID GREEN. the beloved husband Of Ellen
Green. departed this life at $50 "A
Such is the C9Fistan's parting hour. - peace
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral Tuesday. lilly G. from the Peoples
Congregational Church. All are Invited.
KING. Departed this life; July 5 1897. at SIS
Elmer L. King ard sister Of Mrs. Edward Cor
bett. in the thirty SECOND year of her age.
The midnight stars beaming
Upon a silent grave.
Were sleepeth without dreaming
BY HER HUSBAND
Funeral from her late residence 3oI7 Barges street.
Gecrsetown on Welne5iay evening at o''dck
dusky, Ohio, papers please copyD %
LOMBARD At the residence Of her soi. A. J.
Lombard, 1882 Rhode Island avenue. Sunday,
July 4, 1891. at 3:l5 pm. Mrs. MARY A. c.
Inte1lent al Greenmcunt cemetery. Baltimore.
Tuesday
PICKETT. On July ;. 1897 at her residence 1915
! street. HARRIET ISABEL. daughter Of the
and widow OF John A Pickett of Goo-hland
Burial services at Oak Hm Chapel on wednesday.
July 4, AZ 10 am.
CLARINDA Ceilings, widow OF the late
Funeral f.om her coantry residence Collinsswood,
Prince Georges county, Md on "Wednesday,
July l. Al pm.
TAYLOR; On Sunday, July !. 1897. at 10 am,
ANNIE f.. widow OF the late Morris Taylor and
niece of l.. +. Doris aged nfiysix years.
Funeral from 40 Maryland avenue northeast Tues
day, July 6. at pm. Friends and relatives
are invited TO attend
TIGER. On July A. 1897, at BIS pm. a; the res
idence of her son law. Mr.. Riley, l62 Maine
avenue Mrs. MATILDA TIGER
Fun, raj from the residence Of her son. MIR. Samuel
TIGER, Alexandria, Va. Tnesdly. July G, At 2
pm.
In Memorfam.
CARTER. In Loving remembrance of dear
brother. ARTHUR SAMUEL CARTER who died
two years ago today.
Rest on. dear Arthur, miss thee each hour;
IT'S Int years since thy voice has heen sill.
Sweet visions reflect years OF your presence:
Our less is your gain, though know twas,
Gods viii.
BY HIS SISTERS. LoTTIE E. GREEN AND I.U-
CHE A. CARTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
Another silver Certificate Counterfeit

Chief Haxen Of the secret service has re-
ceived from Chicago another counterfeit Of
the new issue OF silver certificates. 1t is
of the 81 denomination. with check letter
B. 1t Is printed on two pieces of paper,
similar to the government distinctive pa
per. one of which has blue and red silk
dter distributed through it. The number
ing is done by an automatic numbering
machine. The counterfeit is regarded as
dangerous. from the fact that IL is an ex-
act Photographic reproduction Of the gen
eral features Of the genuine. and has the
same grayish black appearance as the
worn genuine note. The fine lines of the
engraving. however. are not brought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
5 lots of silks down

Lot of desirable silks. consisting of black
Japanese s,irahs AMI figured IEdias. change
able figured taffetas. natural pongees and
figured japanese silks. some of which sold
for as high as 50 cents yard-yo for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05

The meeting of the Philosophical Society
in the Metzerott building last evening was
addressed by Mr.. James Albert Clark, who
spoke on Suicides in the Light of TEeOso-
phy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05

10 Improve and thickrn the g-owth of the hair,
and restore Its natural color, Halls Hair Remover
should he applied. and no other. Recommended uy
Physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
win get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
20 cents yard.

A lot Of silk. consisting of black failles,
black satins black brocade, indias and taft
fetas. colored. figured and striped taffetas,
27-inch black Japanese silk. co.orrd hSured
Indias, 27-inch white Japanese siiks-soods
which sold for as high as 30 cents-go for
SO Conds ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-05
specials i'm white goods.

White India mull-a special purc:lasc-a
quality which we've never been able to bay
to sell for less than ~ cents Il yard-to go
for
9 cents ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Russell. OF the Supreme Court, has set
aside the assignment made by NJ. Merowi,z * Co.,
cloak manufacturers OF No. 800 Broadway. TO
charles A. Kalsh last September. on the report
~ the referee. Otto Irving Wise and Thornas ID.
Itusted of Peeksk has been appointed receiver
NJ yve,ss the GO" OF the firm, testified tina: on
the day preceding the assignment a check Tor s'3l
was drawn to the order OF John Edelman to pay
,or labor but only s235 went for THAI purpose the
hoinnce being returned 10 Messrs. Mero~itz ana
Miss who divided the money between thei
Withholding this money from the assignee mas
unset me assignment &c.,, 49, 7, ,,,,,oi,o
Herman Cappelle, doing business az H. CappeIe
& Co manufacturers Of iades suits NJ 10 So. -
C,.ene- has closed up his business ara given
, hi of sal 10 his brother. Albert FOR 81 and
oo,hsr ,.eluahe considerations The business mas
Snn rrnnInr down Tor some time Mr.. Finn could
p", arnounee definitely the amount OF the liabili-
Tics hut he said they were small
The Kankakee Manufacturing Company, maker
~ hicvcles OF Kankakee. Ill. Is reported to nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

. ,.,t,s =, o,~c has been extended 70 eight Of
,.e nine bran,hr. and the op~n-sheN system
Nnc-oty fhe public has free access 10 IN" BOOKS
h4. u,.n introduced in TWO of them. The cata-
ilrufr, force h,. been Increased and much-needed
facilities ir this line are well advanced. whereby
'he public will hc greatly benefited Telephones
have boon placed ln all the branches The whoe
library force row numbering about sixty persons
has been classified civil Service models ana
the passage Of an examination Is now necessary
r0r promotion from class 20 class.
The officers Of the library ask FOR an aprropria-
tion ~ ,seor for the coming year. against 500"
allowed by tine Board 81 Estimate and Apportion-
n,ui last yer bar tH"y adduce certain trenchant
..hl .'' I,,' . 90, p, ,,,t mai tha r-Dwfh Of
'.. unr.ry'- work has much cNcct Cd expectation.
fr fr G~-f ~ ,e thc Increase IN circulation il very
i,-y. r.,rli +, quarter " a million. or over "a per
cent and this ans nearly pf0uoriIonate incred7r
!. NUM- tb yorkye A. Secondary and seventy
nirth mas broken the record for the quick DO
,,lo lm.nt Of a l-ge circulation having almost at
RiyrrJ,ae Ursn,h AT 80 nj west sixty-ninth-st..
itDoiet -le library lt ~ no eXueu-" for Us beau
tf q-arter which raye been pr9yded ir tSrs 81
bring it, proportonate snare of Increase IN ths
r.'., iJ II. I'm. are addition 10 tho Ottendorfer
Branch. tne generous stt ~ Oswald O,TiI0t r'h
Tho travelling ubiary "erar ,nGni; through Wnirn
c.I.s e,. Is cauatle ~ larg" expansion. and viii
absorb almost any amount that may oe put INTO u,
with proportionntr ncrsts- or .0rr.'' III IN ,le
heck system means more work and the necessity
~ employing additional assistants. New cata-
r,iicn Finally m, reciassiAcation Of the force
has been ACCOMPLISHED by an increSse or saiarir'.
ins,ifutilrs ir mis- rrrnact-t standard which. II
should b." said 4 stl ny No. NJ, . tIs "ISt-, has
dor. a. work for NJ last year 1T cost. exclusive
" rent changes 81 about 81 cents for each vol
The ibrar, esks for tho maximum legal apPro-
nriatiou OF 10 cents a volume not % increase this
80 ~ circulation Int rxl-ud the balance In an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
THE NEW RECREATION PIER.
OPENED WITH ADDRESSES BY MAYOR STRONG
AND OTHERS.

OPENED WITH ADDRESSES BY MAYOR STRONG
AND OTHERS.
The new recreation pier az Twenty-fcurth-st and
East River the second o. TIE kind that has been
constructed was thrown open TO the public for the
first time yesterday afternoon. Fifteen hundred
ro.er, seat tickets hat been issued for the occa'
sion. and all we're hlled before I o'clock. the time
.et for the ceremonies to iegin. Mayor Strong
presided and John Proctor Clarke and the Rev Or.
Henry \. Brann delivered addresses
Deputv Chies C0rtr.sht and Acting Inspector
Thomson had TWO hundred and ifty men under
them 10 preserve order among the large crowd
The grantl-tand was canOratey decorated WIN
flowers AMI American flags and banners Among
ibose nresor, were Dock Commissioners Edward c.
0ien e Ea% f Terry Of I'd the Dock Department
Commissioner OBrien said that the recreation pier
spend their summers in the country. He then in.
roIucci Mayor strong. The Mayor SAID tnat me
made the Commissioners feel like continuing ire
good work and as result the East I~enty
st pier was now thrown open as another Dreaming
spot for the city's poor mis- pier ne said was
the banner pier and the largest thas woud De ouil'
under ths or perhaps any other ann !nstrauon, -
The Mayor" he continued. had no,nlng 70 40
the back and urge them on with the good work.
Tha BOARD Of Dock Commissioners has done its
duty T vi, Pe come w the pier Could be ncosed
in glass and heated II 5000 were spent. and i
next December you could come here and dance. and
+ Would be pleased come down some evening
J56n Proctor Clarke next spoke. He told the
pSop'e that the pier built for them and be-
ion9ed 10 them He urged the boys and girls 10
grow I'D 10 be good lsw-abiding men and women.
9nd RI continue the work now begun and make the
Greater New-York the best city in the world,
,nt charity sh Yours and ps nine nine every
inch Of it, An IDEAL civilization is coming a5Sus
The Cooper institute for Libraries art galleries.
parks ard breathing spots Il is better 10 make
IA tIer Rranr praised tne administration OF Mayor
,,rcng sor the new pier. which he said was mas.
ternisea FOR The purpose for which IL was INTENDED.