davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resoluti ms were
adopted at a regular meeting OF
Haysville Lodge, A. o. Y. W. No.
81.
WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe has called from our
midst our beloved brother John
Seitz, July 81, 1897,
Resolved, That in the death Of
Bro. John Seitz we have lost a true
and faithful member, the communi-
ty in which he lived one of its good
citizens, and his family a kind ia
Their and a loving husband.
RESOLVED, That we sincerely
condole with the family of the de
ceased on the dispensation with
which it has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to ailllict them, and commend
them for consolation to Him who
orders all things for the best, and
whose chastisements are meant in
mercy and be it further
RESOLVED, That this heartfelt
testimonial Of our sympathy and or
row be forwarded to the family of
our departed brother, and also to the
Hoosier Watchman and Jasper
COURIER, by the Recorder of this
In c. III. and p.
GEo. Nix,
PHIL. AULEyBACHER, SCom.
GEO. ". LEIsTNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13
BARRED FROM THE PICNIC.
bishop Fink's Letter a Surprise TO
Catholic Brethren.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Bishol
Fink OF the Roman catholic diocese
OF Leavenworth and Kansas CITY.
kas., had read in all the parishes of
the diocese a letter forbiading the
members of the catholic church
from attending the Irish-American
picnic to be held in Kansas CITY.
kas., next Sunday. The letter
came as a complete surprise to
those who have made engagements
Tor the picnic and is the one topic
OF conversation in Irish circles
Bishop Fink gave as his reasons for
placing a ban on the picnic that
sunday is a holy day on which all
catholics are urged TO do their duty
toward their church and God. and
a picnic is no. "A fit observance
OF the day. He said also that hold
ing a picnic on the Sabbath Is in
direct violation of the laws of the
catholic church, and any one taking
part in such a celebration on hat
day is guilty Of an offense in the
sight OF God. Edmond Lynch.
president OF the United Irish %socie-
ties, states that the picnic will he
held notwithstanding Bishop Fink's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13
Hall Township

Summary OF Receipts and Expendi-
lures for the fiscal year ending July 81.
1897.
RoAD FUND-Receipts s66.4s; Expend-
lures $3.50; Balance on hand S36.Gs.
TowNsnIP FUNDs.-Receipts S64G AZ F.:
Expenditures Sj3i.65; balance sIll.7s.
SPECIAL ScHooL FrND.-Receipts
sl55.4l; Expenditures S793.65; balance
Sl6I. rs.
TrITIoN Fund.-Rcceipts g. g32. 81 !:
Expenditures 81 ,9l2. 40: balance Sgsg.gl.
Doc Fund Receipts S26l .93; Ex-
penditures sl33.l0; balance SIPS 3.
ToTAL ALL FrNDs.-Receipts a. s62 SO !.
90.
Trustees allowance 5000.
LEVI l.. JAcons, Trustee.
Accepted by the County Commission
Aug. 18th, 1897.
A. III. koERNER, Auditor ID. G.
Aug. q, lsg7.-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

iitniN iluillDtli,
vs.. No. 237i.
Thomas Jones.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause having filed his complaint therein
tngether with an affidavit that the de-
iendant l. not a resident OF the state of
Indiana. and that said action is 20 dis
charge a lien on real estate i'm said
county and have Il mortgage thereon
marked satisfied.
Now, therefore, the defendant is here
by notified that unless he be and appear
the second day of the next term OF
the Dubois Circuit Court 10 be holden on
the second Monday IN October, 1897. at
the court house in the town Of Jasper
said county and State, and answer or
demur To said complaint. the same will
be heard and determined in his absence.
-0 In witness whereof | have here
SEAL unto set my hand and affixed
49, the seal of said court this 22d
day OF July, 1897.
HERMAN ECKERT, Clerk.
x HUNTER, Attorneys.
July %, lSg7.-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13
LUTHERAN PREACHING.

There will be German preaching
at the school house, in Jasper, on
the 10Th OF August, at 2:30 p. M.
by Rev. G. A.. Kienle, Pastor of
salems church, OF Huntingburg.
All the German Lutheran Christians
IN and around Jasper are cordially
inwted to attend this service-as
also the German speaking public
generally, and others interested, so
mat The day may not be far of
when a congregation will be organiz-
ID here, and the movement put on
loot to build a church in this locali-
". 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13
FIRST GUN 0E THE SILVER CAM.
PAIGN OF 1898.
Francis NJ. Griffith Elected TO Congress
From the 4th District.
Over 1900 Majority.

On Tuesday last the special cleo
ton in the It'll Congressional district
OF Indiana occurred to fill the vacan-
cy caused by VS.. Holman's death,
and resulted in a complete victory
for the silver forces. There were
three candidates-Grifith, Demo-
and silver; Lee, Republican
gold bug; and Browder, midd.e-of-
the-road populist. Griffith, carried
live counties by a total of 2,462 ma
lority; Lee carried five by a total of
giving Griffith a majority of
,2l9,-cr about 400 larger than
Holman's was last year. The pc
pie are finding out how to bring
about Prosperity, and know that
high taxes won't DO it..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

enySenor SagaSta, the Premier Of
Spain, was assassinated and killed
Sunday last by an anarchist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

NOTICE. hereby given 10 the citizens Of
~ bainbridge township, Dubois county Ind
mar the undersigned. a male citizen Of the United
states Viii apply % the County Commissioner II
dubois county at their next regular session. in
september, lssI Tor license 70 retail Intoxicating Ito.
uors. beer and ~ine. aud permit the Same 10 be
drank on the premises. under the provisions If the
law 81 Indiana governing such licenses.
ne precise location where said liquors are 10 be
sold T. ~ a room on the first floor Ia The south east
corner 81 the building owned by me. situated
On q part OF the Southwest quarter Of the
south west quarter Of Sec twenty seven III. + L.
: h h'e lo v est, IN Dubois county, Indiana. n ore
particularly described a. follows; beginning a. ia
y +. corner q said 80 acres. running thence sonth
~ rods and . feet TO Ia, Petersburg and Jasper
read thence West along said road 80 rods and q feet.
thence North 20 rods. 70 the North line 81 said 40
azores. thence East on said line 80 rods and 8 feet
70 me place ~ beginning, IN cambridge township.
county. Indiana.
Aug. o. s7--3w. JOSEPH n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

va tlity-two cars from Louisville
n only four from Evansville 10 tho
Jasper Church Fair, shows clearly
difference to a railroad company
OF liberal treatment of commnnitie.
Dy railroad managers. The road
WIN liberal treatment, would have
hauled twenty five or thirty cars j
people from Evansville, and mad
more money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

State OF Indiana. Dubois county, IS.
Dubois Circuit Court October term, 1897.
Henry Humbert,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13
License Notice.

AfOTlcE IL hereby given to the citizens ot
~ cambridge township, Dubois coun.
~, Indiana. that the undersigned. "A
male citizen OF the United states will
apply to the County Commissioners OF IN.
boi- county al their next regular session m
sept, 1897. for a license to retail beer and
wine, n permit the same to be drank on
the premises, under the provisions OF the
laws OF Indiana govern 1g such llcen-.
Inc precise location wnere such liquors
are to be sold T. in the front room az a
one story building situated on the y. W.
ar. OF the ~. W. ar. of sec No. ~, is s ~.
the Jasper and Portersville Public road.
about one nile North OF Jasper, ana about
$50 feet west OF said road in what j. general.
known as Cedar Garden"
NICHOLAS LAUEI.
~, Is95-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

s1s-The Cramps 5 ,ns. builders Of
several Of the U. : nava' sh;us
have sued the United Sta e. in the
RaEin Claims for sl.73g.IIg
z small affair for Uncle
when he gives the
of $40, 900, 600.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

Good returning up TO and including
Sept. I'd. $50 for the round trip from
Jasper to Old Point Comfort. Rates Of
$500 per day has been secured at Ivy
genia and Chamberlain Hotels.
v. +. CLAycoMB, Agent.
Catholic Fair, Jasper, Ind, Aug. s 20
III, l.. T.. x 1T. H., will sell excursion
tickets at one fare from all Indiana sta
tons and also louisville on Aug. 9TH.
sthy 9th, 10Th and nth. Coos up 10 and
including Aug. IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13
BANK STATEMENT.

Report OF the condition OF the Dubois
County State Bank, mt Jasper, in the
State OF Indiana, at the close OF lis bus
mess, Aug. 9th, 1897.
RE<AIrpaEG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-08-13

STATE OF INDIANA, oUNTY OF DUBOIS. -:
1 Frank Joseph. Cashierof the Dubois
County state Bank, do solemnly wea
that the above statement is true.
FRANK JOSEPH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this eth day OF Aug, 1897.
[L.S.l BoMAR TRAYLoR.
Aug. l3, Cit. Notary Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
CLAUS sPRECKELs AND HAWAII.
Tho Sugar Kings Alleged Threat TO Mako Grass
Grow In MonoluIu's streets.

Boston, May 25.-"There Is n bit of mighty
interesting inside personal history connected
with the attitude OF the sugar interests toward
the Hawaiian Government that has never been
made public" said a prominent Boston man to
THE Sun correspondent.
"In January Of 1898" he continued. "when
tho revolution occurred. Claus Sprcckels, who
was then In San Francisco, FASTENED to Homo
lulu, and. joining in with the party Of the re-
public. expressed his sympathy with the move
ment and his desire to help 1t along. This was
all very nice, but when Mr.. Spreckels intimated
that he would like to be President Of tho new
republic, that was a different matter altogether,
and although Mr.. Sprcckcls might be highly de-
sirnble M an owner and developer OF property,
was not thought desirable that he should be
made President. To say that he was angry
at the rejection of his. offer is putting
owed es very MN %,'o's sprs lRs '% a i large sum As q
this when he made his offer TO accept the Presi,
been told systematically. that the Hawaiian
Government did not need him as Its head, Mr..
Spreckels demanded the sum OF about $4,000
somewhat chaotic condition, but the money was
raised and he WAS paid. much TO his astOnish-
m men an and perhaps an alS9 9o 70 rs hhs cih slagras o b9t ne me-
though he still retains his ownership Of one OF
the most costly houses. I'm Honolulu. he has not
ported that he said on leaving tho island that
he would make grass grow In the streets or
Honolulu. ~
and they think they soc his ine Italian hand In
this effort to secure the abrogation of reciprocity.
an effort which, II successful h might y Indeed lied
southern island city,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
.GRINDSTONE ON HIS NECK.
WELL-To-DO ITALIAN OF NEW Or
LEANS DECOTED TO HIS DEATH.

The Raissiaaippi Flood Disclosed the Crime
peiieiie's FrlendShlP Betrayed sS q MAJ
Who tsnn oh Win lh'a ssno aha rHm"y-
wen hhirea TO N'i HIN ana mac 'H's hoas'
New ORLEANS, May ga negro passing
near Kcnncr, eighteen miles above New Orleans,
s.v,u".' - ~ oo.' :. siaasuoar t,., ~
m.ss'ss,pp, river anu TN mon a.sap po,,eoS che
ar,hor,,,oa .nS an ,nros,,aotion was NJ onco
10 NV sn
a mnuS. noI had %Vp S : attached wSS sIt tn the Ssp necF Of tho
bodv with tho ropc Of the kind used on ship
po"! "itn u ivy. y, =. 80 r,on,nmt.
U OoSEu' ov,aeh hn, W ,ho , rODa pu wos lone n, soop,Is to q
,nt tho corns, como To The ~surfocc.
The dead man was apparently about 40 years
old, was well dressed. and evidently well to do.
He had been murdered by being struck on tho
tached to the neck and the body thrown over
board from some passing craft Instead OF s,nk-
ing. tho flood current carried oody ana srlnu-
Ss,nJ Io,,or In italian was found In the
ounu' n !. ~ 49, a,,,o :, thn mrrdorod
m rnO,r.n ,s. nha en' When tSs, the the letter q was brought
- w., o.,oors Tho ,vbolc storv soon unrnyelled
70 . Nnnsa rs so,oii. 10 how tho murder was
committed.
tn ."ur,,od nm, ,vos C,arcnzo Delielio. a
well-to-do and reputable italian OF New orleans.
. ue"ier IN eu"" 49,. n.,,aI,a oon,o ,o
baskets and similar articles. Deneio canpo "
New Orleans only q year ago from Atlantic CITY
" yvh.ro bo had N store. He lived before
49, -. NJ 80. honr;,y ,narried
that In New YORK. ne was happhs ""i,oo'
ana had three daughters. Ho was an American
citizen. A fow weeks ago he brought over 70
America, to enjoy It's blessings an ola school o5n
had not Jared we'll in the old country. and he
gave francesca quarters In his house and loaned
him money. Ten days. ago Dclielio awoke 10 ma
tho following note on his tablet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
MR.. BAILEY on CUBA.
He says the Republican Leader Are Again,
the Cuban l'atriotn-


the Cuban Patriots.
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Congressman Joseph w.
Bailey. the Texas statesman, arrived here this
morning en- route to Hannibal, where he will
help to elect a Democrat to Congress in the First
district. With reference to the Cuban resolu-
ton. Mr.. Bailey said:
"Of course VIC Democrats will do all In our
power to bring the house 10 q vote on the Senate
resolution. However. it is practically certain
that the House will not be permitted to vote on
the resolution. because both the President and
the speaker are opposed to its adoption. 1t is
certain that II we could reach n vote the resolu-
ton would be passed by u large majority; but it
now seems that with the power OF the President
and the Speaker both fully exerted to prevent
consideration the Republicans can 30 held
united against the Democrats.
1.-THE Republican leaders are practically unani-
nous in the hope that the Cuban patriots will
fail to establish the independence of the Cuban
republic, and IL they thought that public senti-
ment would tolerate such q course they would
not hesitate a moment to declare that the Cuban
patriots are rebels and ought to be subdued.
That is largely the feeling among the iinanciers
the feelings and opinion of the Republican
Leaders coincide with the feelings and opinions
OF th6hnancial magnates OF Wall street."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
MIN STER FINED 4S 4 "DRCNK."
ne says Is Drank DAILY n Glass OF Ale and
Hints Mt .knocL-Out Drops"

Me says He Drank OnI, u Glass OF Ale and
Hints ut .knocL-sD ut Drops"
A bald man, with mutton-chop wh!skcrs and
gold spcctacles, wearing n frock coat, n clerical
collar, a black satin tie. and carrying n big bible.
stood in the line OF "drunks" in Ccptre Street
Court yesterday. He answered to the name of
Edward 8. Jameson and said that he WAS So
years old. He admitted that he was n minister.
but refused to tell Magistrate Kudlich where he
lived.
He was so drunk that two elevated railroad
guards had 10 carry him down the stairs OF the
Hanover square station explained Policeman
Murphy of the Old Slip station. That's how l
" had one glass OF ale only, said Mr.. Jamie
son in a low voice. II don't know how this hap
Magistrate Kudlich fined him So, and Court
Policeman Patten asked the preacher II he
II want to pay said Jameson sadly. but l
have no money
Give me the papers," said 2 M MH .S ira M K%f.
house. I viii reduce the fine 70 90
The prisoner was taken TO the Tombs. There
he was seen by u Sun reporter.
me to- tell how this happened. was in Brook
Ign yesterday on business. and when evening
came the pangs OF hunger assailcd me, / went
TO a restaurant on Hamilton avenue and there !
took one glass OF ale with my dinner. oh! fatal
error! l fear that ! was given those things
which l am given TO understand you call Knock
out drops. for the next thing ! remember was
was gone. but l will not say how much l lost. I
do not know how | reached New York or how l
happened TO be on an elevated train
Later in the day friends OF Mr.. Jameson, who
refused to give their names, called ut the Iombs
and paid his fine. lie was released and went
away with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
THE THRIFTY ALTGELDS.
Some OF Their Old Furniture Sold 70 the State
or Illinois Mt Good PFicea-

SPRINGPIELD, Ill.,, May characterization by
a special committe of the House to learn the
causes of the treasury deficit has resulted In
the discovery of a voucher showing thrift on the
part OF ex-Gov. Altgeld and his wife. They
show that the Altgelds disposed of secondhand
goods to the State at prices which would be re-
garded as stiff for new furniture. Among tho
items. amounting altogether to SLABS. are a
white mahogany table at 1928; dark mahogany
table, $75; rattan chair, IS; upholstered chair.
$50: small cane chair. SO; one rug. 1925; other
rugs at $50 and 1875; dressing case and stand.
$780,; fifteen pairs lace curtains, 5000; two pairs
silk curtains. 800: brass bedstead. 800; rock
ing chair. 800; spread and shams. $l2; three
dozen towels. $12; two mattresses. $3s. Chair
man Anderson referring to the voucher said:
Emma F. Altgeld is the wife OF the Governor.
This Is the only voucher fled with the Auditor.
The 81 ,45s paid to her. It will be observed. pur-
ports to have been to reimburse her for cash cx.
pended. but, contrary to custom ana the rules
of the Auditors Office, no receipt Is nled for a
single one of the items cOntainedin this voucher.
The committee has tho very best evidence that
only that, but that it was brought down from
Chicago by Gov. Altgeld; and sold to the state
more e" evidence on this matter Before our report
,Ex.Gov.r Altseld denies with nsperity, the
been viiidod for many years. There are reptiles
that seem to take pleasure In spit
ting their venom Mt me, but i have
never complained. l have gone quietly on. at
tending to my affairs. hut this attempt to drag
Mrs. Altgeld before the pubic simply shows the
contemplate and pu%sillanimous, character Of
some OF the rotten. whiskey-drinking. loafers
VINO are now in authority at Springfield
The exNG9vernor was evidently nervous and
and down his parlor at the Park Palace Hotel.
He said that the State had for years appro-
priated S3. 1000 annually to keep up the grounds
and maintain the Executive Mansion. Gov.
Oslesby largely overflow. that. amount. For
Gov. Fifer's administration the Legislature
appropriated $4,000 to fit up the mansion, In
addition 70 the annual appropriation, and sao Ten An
for 9 Ike purpose: Not 2 dollar was approPTi,
wife bought things from time to time as tho
mansion needed them both in Springfield and
Chicago, and paid for them with her own
money. 1t was for these that she asked remu-
n~eration. While Governor he spent $5, 900 a year
to maintain the mansion and grounds. and. while
no did not mind losing money himself, he did
not think she should lose; He concluded by as
sorting that, practically. he had mado the State
a present of the furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
MlLBANK MEMORIAL HALL.

the money was made known. He is Joseph Mil.
bank. whose town house is at ~ East Thirty
ninth street and whose country place is at
Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. Milbank is in business
ut IL Pine street. He Is the son OF the late Jcre-
miah Milbank, who died at his residence. q East
Thirty-eighth street. on June l, 1891. When tho
elder Milbank died he left a large fortune, &C.
cumulated largely in the management OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad. BY
the terms OF his will his fortune was divided
equally between his son Joseph and his dauGh.
ter Emma. now Mrs. A. A. Anderson, who lives
with her brother. Joseph Milbank Is n member
Of the Union League Club. the Riding Club.
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. the Hardware
Club. and the Uptown Association. He is also
a trustee Of tho Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. OF which his father was one of tho
founders and chief supporters.
Mr.. Milbank's sister, Mrs. Anderson, has al
ways been greatly Interested in Barnard Col
lege, and some time ago she gave 100000 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
TO KEEP THE S BUILDING.
Adoption Of the Majority Report I'm tho Pres.
byterinn General Assembly.

ADOPTION OF the Majority Report I'm tho Prcs.
byterinn General Assembly.
wISoNA PARK, Eagle Lake. Ind, May 25.-
The fact that nearly onc-half OF the usual time
allotted to the meetings OF the General Assem-
bly, has now elapsed and nothing OF Importance
hus been accomplished led to-day to the adop-
ton OF a rule to limit speeches to five minutes.
Permission was granted to the synod OF New
York to change its name to the Synod OF Ne"
York and New England.
The complaints OF members of the Presbytery
of New York against the Synod of New York
with reference to the licensing of students was
withdrawn when the Judiciary Committee re-
ported that the action of previous
applied to all prcsbytcries who are thus en-
Joined and instructed not TO take under their
care any students who arc pursuing or who
may purpose to pursue their studies in scmina-
rics no. approved By the General Assembly.
This report was adopted without debate, though
IL was supposed lcforc it was offered that it
might result in reviving the Briggs matter. out
OF which the complaint OF the New York Pres
bytery grew.
There was generous applause in the Assembly
WlSn il c, WSs nn r%rpsl a, I Vest 1 Poin frh had r BEEN "a
declared illegal by the Attorney-Gencral, who Is
himself a Catholic.
Al the morning session n motion. was adopted
to take mp tho New York Mission building mat
ter NJ = 80 O'Clock and c'ose the debate with n
vote III ( 7. ~" and The ndvosatos or me Two re-
he tvciminutc rule had taken the snap ont Of
those who were not already tired OF the, matter,
md tho spurring was very dull in COM
parison with that which preceded. 1t was
clear that tho majority report. which, recon-
the popular one, and when u vote, WINS finally
reached IL was unanimously adopted, the minor
Those who opposed the policy OF the Church re-
gardinS the quarters OF the mission boards be,
licvc that they have gained a sigma, victory, In
the recommendation for u material reduction
OF expenses. and they were quito willing to let Il
20 Mt TINT and stop the discussions. II Is prob;
changes in methods. and hat the building will
he sold as soon rs a purchaser can be found. and
that the Church will gladly go out OF the real
estate and rental business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

build tho first building for that college on It's
new site. opposite Teachers College and tho new
buildings. of Columbia University on Morning
side Heights. This building, now nearly COM
plcted. is called Milbank Hall. Shortly after
Mrs. Anderson made this gift to Barnard Col
lego Mr.. Milbank made the offer to the trustees
OF Teachers College. and 1t camo OF a time when
1t was most needed. Two Of tho three buildings
for the college had been completed and tho work
of the institution was going on. but moro room
was required.
Times wcro hard and the college trustees do
SPARED OF finding any one who could and would
give enough money to put up the additional
building. MFR. Milbank came forward, unso.
iicited, and supplied the need. The new build.
memorial tablet bearing tho following inscrip-
ton will show why it is so called: fMilbank
Memorial. erected and equipped in memory Of
practical helpfulness and charity are thus com.
msmorated by their son, Joseph Milbank, 1897"
Teachers College Is on the north side OF 12Oth
street, the property occupying tho block be-
tween. that thoroughfaro, Amsterdam avenue,
and the Boulevard. Tho main. or administra-
tion building. is about midway between Amster-