davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
=, D1, are purely vegetable. re-
f1O0d S Pills liable ami beneficial CSC.
are landed ~ the ocean steamers Lere.

are landed by the ocean steamers here.
then transferred by river steamers.
There arc fyc ex-crat ars, three of
which have fresh water flowing from
them and furnish the fort their sup
ply Of water. One has a hole 80 feet
deep. into which we descended by
means Of ropes IN the bottom was
flat rock fun OF small holes like unto
honey comb through which the water
welled up. At this fort;re two stores
the Alaska Commercial Go. Of san
Francisco and the north American
Trading and Transportation Co OF
Chicago These furnish the upper
river country with provisions They
have boats on the river all season and
can make three trips il they can get
their boats loaded IN the fall and get
up the river ways before it freezes,
aud if not they nave to wait until after
the fist of July as the ice never goes
out Of the mouth OF the river at Nor
ton Sound until that time. Last June
there was feet Of ice in the bay here
Il broke June 20.
We lett Cirsle Cit, Sept. and ar
rived at Fort st. Michael fourteen
days after having gone 250o miles on
the river steamer F. 81 Wear.
HENRY ELwELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25

I'LL. III, 4.4. -.
- -. -
- .hsl,. 81 ~" Ce.oi'
III r.. WI.
been an invalid for The past fifteen
years on account eta stomach trouble,
last week applied to local physician
for treatment. The doctor gave her
~ emetie and the second dose caused
her e vomit mp among other things a
iish-hook How long this hook had
remained in her stomach isnot known
= she has no recollection Of having
/ swallowed a hsh-hook. Their can be
but one theorT 2 regard % the pres
enee @ the hook in her ~tomaon and
that u thatl had been swallowed per-
maps many years ago II anybody
other fhan Brother Hurlhot had
Vouched Tor the truthfulness Of this
iisl-hooI meident we would not he
| ileVe ". II may he that the lady
'seo 'ue NOOK 70 iasieh her cofsets'
rs small BOYS use shingle nails IN
place o. suspeLder buttons, and It
worked through.
Roscobe, Fntar,,,;o. ,ar.,al
sam bartholomew ami u n Nan.
ert have .l,,a,.s b.a,, .,ool f,;a,,dsana
naiobbors har;o.. ra5i3,d / - .a,,,.,
blocl. Co, ,,,,,,le. - - IN -
late we have no,icea that Sam dian,t
front b;s brotha, ta,,.,,sr,on - ia
most cordial nanner m rttIs
oarofn, ;nra..;.at;a,, - ~
oauso Il III fro,,tla ~ othor a., i
saan,s thof loet ,oa, A. Tanart lo,,t
l.,,na t,oo,. 80 II. al h,h,5
d;as 5,sad - ,..,,-,s..a,.a,. - Viii.
Rartholen,o,,-. 1,,m;,m ~ 1a,= .aa
,,;nalo Nm t.a;,. 1tt,,a h;s,ss, j
ubicb tboro n.ara NJ +na ) Iar,o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS

SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Richard Barden OF Platteville is
dead
Pure maple sugar ct Burns res
taurant.
Call and see those spring flowers
at Miss Wilhelms
Miss Mary Walker is in Chicago
for few weeks visit
Mrs. JOS. Bennett and children
are visiting in Madison
The Luthern church at Wauzeka
has put in a 1900 pound bell.
Smoking tobacco from 12l cents
pound up at Burns restaurant. 6t2
Burns prices are right down at
the bottom. Goods tirst-class. 6w2
The question Of license win be
voted on at Richland Center this
spring.
Helm going to kiss you when
90. she-Do it now while I'm still
young.
Miss Laura Carter came home
from Beloit, Monday night. She IS
quite i'll.
Charley Mccoy came home from
school at Dubuque Friday and return
ed Monday.
The latest thing in ribbons and
all new trimmings just arrived at
Miss Wilhelm's.
-XXXX coffee for sale at Is cents
a pound at the restaurant of John
Burns, Lancaster.
Miss b. j. Schloesser is in Chica-
90 this week selecting large line OF
summer millinery.
At Boscobel Henry S. Hurlbut
has sold his iewelry store to W. J.
Graf Of Spring Green.
During the performance at the
Corps hall next Saturday evening a
o"i" " ~ eAe''''0 IL 's'9'
Eli c. Myers. once tender OF the
Wisconsin river toll bridge at Boseo-
bel, is dead aged g years.
Miss b. j. Schloesser's stock Of
,,a,,, s,,,.;,,o. bote and honnats hos ar
rived. Call and see them.
A 10! pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Park Dudley in this
city Monday March Y, 1897
Prot A. w. Kopp Of the Muscoda
High school has been visiting for a
week at his home in Platteyille.
George Fritz of Reynolds, n. D.
arrived in the city last evening and
will visit few DAYS with friends.
can II and see that ELEGANT line
OF Sewing Machines just arrived at
Miehaelis & Roberts NIusical-depot.
If thew have not done so. Lancas-
+or sno,.ts .bould now anplv for
young trout 70 plant in streams here
abouts.
-CassviIle Index: The only sign
Of spring at this office IS the budding
- . = = o'''o''7 = ~ -
'"e 90 " =
a letter from Y marc onalln
states that ne Il hYlng with ms iath-
er IN hlhShShef' oA.' ana = Attending
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
Republican Caucus.

The republican electors of the Town 81
Lancaster viii meet al the City Hall on sat
urday April Sls97 at o'clock p N, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
several town ofices. COMMITTEE. I. F. BALD
WIN, r. MEYER.Jr., 4. C. MORSE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
Goug IN

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
l happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and lad her give it a trial. From the
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking few bottles she was COM
pletely cared and her health has been the
best ever since" Mrs. ADDIE PEcK,
u Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
81 will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as /
would have done. Hoods SarsapariIla
has truly cured me and am now welI.''
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, n. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
! ! Gods
Sars apariIIa

IS the One True Blood Purifier All druggists 81.
Prepared onlybyC L. Hood s, Co., Lowell, Mass.
The sun., 1897-12-21
onowD At THE. WHITE HOUSE
Senators aaa, Representatives See the Presi-
l,. '.HT'," I;fs,I Dent About omces.

Senators aaa Representatives See the Presi-
Yf4 !iS'; Gent About oneea.
wAsHNoroS, Dec. 2O-The number Of Sena-
tors and Representatives who visited the Pres
ident to-day was increased rather than dimin-
ished BY the fact that Congress has adjourned
for the holiday recess. Tho waiting room out
side Secretary Porter's door was crowded all
day with men who wanted to sec the President
about offices. and tho secretary's room was oc-
cupied for several hours with Congressman
waiting their turns to be admitted to the Presi-
dents office.
Representative Brossius, as Chairman of the
subcommittee Of the House Civil Service Com
mittee to consider questions Of repeal talked with
the President about the contemplated modih-
cations in tho civil service rules. It was said
after this conference that the President does
mot expect to give tho subject of the civil ser
vioe any particular attention during the recess
on % tse sSss to be
ately. ,,.,
we're were received individuaily By the President
during the day. Most of them called 70 speak
finger and Chandler Of New Hampshire asked
the President to defer all appointments OF New
can meet to consider the subject
Attorney General McKenna. accompanied by
Paciao rsflways, had a conference with the
President with regard to tho approaching salo
OF the Kansas Pacinc.
Representative johnson. called, to ask the
prohibiting pelagic sealing BY citizens Of tho
United Stntes. Other visitors were Representa-
Hves McCleary. Taylor Of Ohio. and Loud Of
California
The President this evening assured q delega-
Gon of visitors from Buffalo that he would send
to the Senate early next month the nomination
of CharleslA. Orr of that city to be pension
agent for the Western district of Now York. The
party calling IN Orr's interest consisted Of Rep
rSsentatives Alexander and Mahany OF Buffalo.
District Attorney Emery P: Close. George f..
Matthew'S and William i. Marcy. All except
Matthews were in favor of Orrs appointment.
The interview with the President lasted for two
houra
The sun., 1897-12-21
nAnvAnD,s RraisrnArroN.
A Tstaf - Q, ,esl. as Against s.eTA Lsss Tear
--Aleaienl achelaruhiPa. ~ l

= --meNtcnI bcno1nruntpAs U
CANBRIDeR Mass, Dec. 2o.-The Christmas
vacation for Harvard students extends from
Dec. 23 to Jan! Q, inclusive. Every student h
required to register between o and IL o'clock on
the morning Of Monday, Jan. .. College exer-
cises will be held as usual on that fay. Owing
to tho delay in bringing out the catalogue for
1e87-9s, which will not be issued before Febru-
ary. q special index, published BY the uhiVef-
sity, was placed on sale this morning at
tho Cambridge bookstores 1t shows shat
the total registration is 1891, as against 3,87A
of last year. Tho officers OF instruction for the
present year number 447, rs follows: Professors
80; associate professors, 3; assistant professors
37i lecturers, 10; tutors, II instructors. i4x'
assistants, ia; preachers. o.; curators ana II
brary officers Ia; proctors and other officers, 30
II Is expected that tho forthcoming catalogue
which contained $50 pages. 60.
Tho following assignments OF scholnrenipe ~
the Harvard Medical School for 1s97-9s have
just been made:
Barrinser Scholarship No. 1-w. p. Graves. A. B..
Isaac sweetrer schoiarShip-w. b. Cannon. A. B..
second class. = -
cIaudius NJ. Jones schoiarship-R. Collins. A. b.
Barrinser Scholarship No. 2--M Ladd. A. b. fourth
class. =.
Faculty schoiarships-J. t. Callahan, third class;
II. @. wyer A. b.. second class, D. g. Greene. Jr-
A. B.. third class; c. H. Turner, A. b. fourth class
Eleveth Scholarships-H. L. sanford. A. B.. second
class l.. r. G. Crandon, A. B., fourth class H. Heaiy
Edward WiasIesworth scholarshIp-F. H. Haskins.
Orlando W. Doe scholsrrhip-a. G. wilkins, third
Charles Pratt Strong scholarship-c. B. warmeee
fourth class,
The sun., 1897-12-21
NAVAL ORDERS.
Leaves or Absence Revoked-ChnuEea in Sta
items and Duties oS Omcera. s'

Leaves or Absence Revoked-ChnuGea In gtn-
items ana Duties of Onacers.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Tho unexpired leaves
Of absence granted number Of naval officers
have been revoked by Secretary Long and or.
ders issued for them to report without delay at
new stations. There 10 said to be nothing signif-
cant in tho orders beyond q purpose Of the do
psrtment to have q number of places whore
naval officers are required filled at once.
To-day n number Of changes in the duties and
stations OF officers wero ordered including the
detachment of Commander X. G. Leutze from
duty with the Ninth Lighthouse district to the
command of the Abort, relieving Commander B.
8. Richards, who will remain under treatment
on the sick list. Commander g. G. Reiter has
been ordered to duty as inspector of tho Thir-
teenth Lighthouse district at Portland. Or, re-
signed to tho Newport War College, Lieu
tenant Commander C. o. Allibone has been de-
tached from the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard
and ordered as inspector Of the Ninth Light
house district.
The unexpired leave o. Lieut. ". B. Whittle-
sey 10 revoked. Paymaster G. M. Read Is de.
tached from the New York Navy Yard and
ordered to settle accounts. Medical Inspector
Yard and ordered as member of the Examining
Board in Washington. The unexpired leave OF
Ensign 7. A. Trauf is revoked. and he is ordered
to the Constellation: Medical Inspector J. 9.
P. Stone has been detached from the Puritan
and ordered to tho New York. Chief Engineer
Webster 10 ordered to immediate duty with the
Navy Department.. The unexpired leave OF En-.
sign g. c; Day is revoked, and he is ordered to
Civil Engineer Pringle 10 ordered to report at
the Now York yard at once
The sun., 1897-12-21
oo1UMn1A,s yuxron pAxon.
Tho Christmns nall Given at sherry's Onser
Mistletee nna the Coilera Coiers.

...s., .'ssn ~ s.sE.
-'~ '"s No'0S
inc annual Christmas ball OF the junior CLASS
OF columbia University was given last night at
snerrya Heretofore these dances have taken
place In the old Columbia College building
Nett year and thereafter the gymnasium OF the
new columbia University will DO the ballroom
IL was not completed 90 that It could be the
scene OF last nights dance, and President Seth
Low 1t seems, was not disposed to have the
library used for revelry, Last nights dance
was both a social and apecuniary success. Moro
than 500 tickets were sold, and this means o
deal OF substantial aid for university athletics.
Ihe ballroom was decorated with banners ana
trophies won by teams and crews OF Columhia
ooiiege. From tho centre OF tho domed ceiling
huhR huge bunch OF mistletoe, ana fastened
apoVe II were innumeraole streamers OF the
coiese colors, blue and white, which radiated
around the walls OF tho ballroom. Part OF tho
seventh .sa kegiment eand led BY Meyer. was sta.
Informal and ,hor. ,voro = ,roa, nav nnn,hor.
On tha "a,da snvaU sr WIZ ,.Sd % sno., ~ n.,
on oaOcS tGO cards supper was served from IL until
s.,s., me eomm1.eo I consisted Oh EDWARD Lane,ns
Stewart Mofiat Jr.. Frederic Frederic Ashton do Poyster.
James Duane psii Chsr,es Hovard Elmer
Arthur Alexander ri Fowler. Harold Doyle oddio,
Frederick Revell Kneeland, Bradford Darrach,
Jr uonrr r,roron Inaor. tI.,rr sohroad.r
H.. y See.on S h.'ue uo, ranC'uon
Birckhead. Chairman.
Amono Tho vo,,no ,ro,,., ,,r0,o,+ ,v.-. Mia
,u, s 'ne you"e women pfesen. , mero n,ss VI
Janet Henderson, Miss Beatrice do Coppet,
Miss Mortho Tn,vr.ona M,ss Iorot ia R.y
Miss Nathalie Moss Miss Ladd. Miss Graham,
Miss Darrow. Miss Helen Sahler. Miss Mitcham,
Miss Daisy Grinnell. Miss Angelica schuyler
Church. Miss Bartholomew, Miss Julia L. Della.
field. Miss Hone Drake. Miss Brigham, Miss
Caroia Elahtz, MISS 1uiia hosers' miss oha
Soley, Miss Mills Miss Florence Jacquelin,
Miss Dominict Mias Croves Mas Emily
Ma,s., n1,n. c.. T,,o,."n MI. AI,a,
aawes' miss sara thompson, miss Ahce
Sands, Miss Bertha Mund6, Miss Fellowes,
The sun., 1897-12-21
SCHOONER LUCY ON 4 REEF.
LittIe Hope or savinE the Vessel or Her Cargo
OF Coal.


LittIe Hope OF savinE the Vessel or Her Cargo
or Coal.
GREENPoRT, L. l., Dec 2O.-The big three
mated schooner Lucy, Capt j. d. Nickerson,
was dashed on O sunken reef near Plum Island
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The Lucy had
q cargo of about 600 tons of coal, which was
loaded at Philadelphia and consigned to parties
east Sag Harbor. Yesterday morning at o'clock
while in the Sound north of Plum Island the
vessel was suddenly overtaken by fierce squall
from the northwest. Capt. Nickerson lost his
reckoning. and the ship:was allowed to run fo-
what appeared to be the main ship channel be-
tween Gull Island and the eastern point OF
Plum Island.
The coast in this vicinity is covered with jag
ged rocks, which form an immense sunken reef.
It was on the outer ledge of rocks that the Lucy
plunged in broad daylight with all sails set.
Capt. Nickerson was not aware OF his danger
The crew Of ftve men were panic stricken. and
rushed for the rigging, expecting the boat to
sink. As She became more firmly imbedded
among tho rocks the hazardous work of taking
in the sails In the blow required the united
efforts OF tho entiro crew on each sail. All night
the crew remained on board and this morning
the first nsws from the boat reached the main.
land when the passenger steamer Manhanset
arrived here wtthi Capt. Nickcrson, who had
been taken off by q boat from the Manhanset
Nickerson sent despatches to his employer, and
tugs will be sent to tho place from New London
The vessel lies on the north side Of Plum Island
about one-eighth Of a mile from Old Silas rock
There is a hole twenty feet long in the bottom
tonight and there is little hope of saving the
vessel or her cargo.
The sun., 1897-12-21
cHRIsTMAs DUAL TURNS Up:
He VIII Spend the Holidays. as Usual, in the
90 workhoune.

He VIII Spend the Holidays. Usual, in the
workhouse.
"Christmas Duval' was in Centre Street Court
yesterday on Q charge Of disorderly conduct.
His presence relieved tho police of tho court
squad, the keepers OF the Tombs and the keep
ers Of the workhouse of much worry. as they
feared that he was dead. For Christmas Duval
was week late in making his appearance.
Christmas Duval's real name is George. He
is 40 years old, and tradition has It that years
ago he was q painter by trade. For the past
nine years he has spent his Christmas in the
workhouse. Always in the past he had himself
arrested two weeks before the holidays, and 1t
was his lateness in appearing in court that caused
the anxiety about him. He is one of the star
members Of tho Panhandlers' Benevolent and
Protective Association. which has its head.
quarters on Cherry street. On Sunday night
Duval forced Policeman Mccarthy Of the Oak
street station to arrest him for his persistent
soliciting of aims along Park row. In court yes
terday he explained his case to Magistrate Kud-
Itch.
II believe, your Honor" said he. :" that every
man shoald celebrate Christmas. 1t is his duty
to do 80. Now, I always celebrate mine by going
to tho workhouse. whore can get warm meal
and have warm lodgings"
"I'l send you to the workhouBe since you
wish It," said Magistrate Kudlich,
IL thank your Honor, and wish you merry
Christmas Duyal, as he bowed to the Magistrate.
That stands me good for ,1s0 days. shelter
and fat Christmas dinner" chuckled Duval as
he was led away to prison.
The sun., 1897-12-21
bULEnr IN DRAIN ron 70 MONTHS
nacDsuala EIusIiy Died-A1an whe shst ufun
ExonerAtsa ~ = Coroner's Sury.

7H7T ~ 't.----- II r
nncDenala EIssIiy Died-naan whe shst mis-
ExonerAtsa ~ . ceroner's Sury.
Coroner Tuthill and Jury held an inquest ycs-
tsrday In the case Of James Mcdonald OF 8 Caro-
line street, who died on April 20 In Bellevue
Hospital of abscess of tho brain. resulting from
. pistol-shot wound.
Mcdonald was the man who went around for
q year and n half with bullet In his brain and
astouished tho learned professors at the New
York Academy OF Medicine He was laborer
and was working in the gel.C6oper Company
building, then in course oferection at Eighteenth
street and Sixth avenue, when no wPs shot.
Mcdonald got into row with the foreman OF
the building on Oct. 2, 1896 After his death
his wife told the police that her husband was
shot by q watchman in tho building named
James Cassidy. She said that Cassidy inter
fered in the quarrel ana shot her husband in the
Cassidy was arrested at the time of the shoot.
ing, but discharged in the police court. In tho
meantime Mcdonald was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where his skull was trsphined. He
left sho wsGu o shs
in his brain did not seem TO interfere with Nc
Donald's general condition. and ho went about
~ He WAS tsfen n to Hudson Street Hospital on
March o. and Superintendent Knowles located
the bullet in the skull by means Of an Xray
Physician o'Hanlon made an autopsy and found
the bullet. .
Sss %sosss ssS ss the sS t. III ss M and 3
bar, and that while endeayoring TO protect MIN.
self the pistol went off accidentally and shot
graph Of the bullet was exhibited to the Jury.
The jury returned verdict that Mcdonald
came to his death by the discharge or revolver
in tho hands OF James Cassidy, whom we OK
onerate from ali blame on, the ground that the
said wound was inflicted In self-defense."
The sun., 1897-12-21
SEARCH FOR THE sERIs.
Vain Enorts OF y Mexican Pnrty to Find the
So. .H'- willy Natives.

HERMosILLo, Mexico, Dec. 20.-Capt Pedro
II. Silva Of the Mexican Army, who was COM
missioped by the Government to visit Tiburon
Island and investigate the recent massacre Of
q crew that landed there. has returned to Quay
mas and forwarded the following report to Gen.
Felipe Berriozabal Secretary of War:
'On the night Of the 11th Capt. Andres Bar
bosa, First Lieutenant and q Second Lieu
tenant reported to me for duty at the head of
fifty soldiers On the 10Th everything was
ready and we set SAIL The District Judge and
his personnel were on board. We arrived at
Tiburon Island next day. The pilot, Juan
Sanchez, informed me that there existed q
rancheria near the place where the ship was
anchored. 1 ordered the troops to take to tho
boats and land in order to surprise the Indians.
when we reached the shore gave orders to
proceed with AL, al necessary , preSaStion 20 that
was e f?e resched at M NJ. but the place was
AFTER a careful search nothing Of ifnpor-
tance was found except arrows and other
es in nrcS SsS am65ng eng
across other rancherias. but these, too, were
abandoned. In one of these we found pieces Of
Enslish and several other books in 3 q state Of
dilapidation. ,
| next morning We continued our exploration
| and all day long we came across rancherias,
but all were9empty and no signs or having
| However, near one of these rancherias we dis
| covered pieces Of burnt wood. which upon ex-
| animation proved to be boards.from the sides Of
| the vessel World, and on these pieces of wood
| the words, World, San Diego could be read.
"Other small objects were found buried in the
| sand, and near one of the huts pair of shoes.
of American make and half worn. was: discov-
cred. All of these objects were turned over to
the District Judge, and the exploring party CON
| tinued toward the rancheria known as 'El Te-
| comate," but nothing Of Importance was dis
covered and in order to'call the attention of the
| troops accompanying tho expedition ordered
| them to set the huts on fire.
| Near Tecomate we came across some In
| dians but they are well acquainted with the
mountain trails they ran away. and we lost
| sight of them. Bysthis time 1t was dark SO we
| went on board. Next morning we set sail
| toward the east with the hope of finding the
q ffs oS1 eSE e9rs ,S fruit
any clue that might lead us to the discovery OF
the assaulted Americans Seeing that all our
| efforts were frustrated set sail for Guaymas
| arriving at that place on the 18th inst"
The sun., 1897-12-21
PARK POLICE PROMOTIONS.
a SECOND. CAPTAIN AND THREE
MORE SERGEANTs APPOINTED. ,


CAPT. FitEpatrick TO Divide the Cenuans WIS
cent. CoiIiur-Decorntiens TOR the EHetrepei-
a,., r1,..,,,,, ~ vv,,r--Provosea wsrk
- S,',,. 49,, ,.e,... Avenue.
on h Pushc Fieid on jerome A
Tho parN Roora. IN oxecpt;vo aession yester-
A.. ..,S..s eA.. =. ~, r,,,vnatrick of
uay promoted Sergeant hugh rItApautoN VI
the Park police who is now stationed at Clare
mont In IN, ran,, ~ Can,ain Heretosore Capt.
S,S,,.s ~ .ne rsnN u Eap'a- .,sa p.r,- ro,,ce
Collins has had sole charge OF the fern ponOe uo.
Eitvp.tr,ct Who will nrohablv be' assigned to
s,.' "no WI ~, ,p, pio n,.,s. Tha nav
tne parks north OF the Harlem river. ,aoo ao"
Captain was appointed patrolmnn in 1879,
and seven Years later tho board of which John
n se".s ,o 80 h,r, ser.
u. crimminh was the President naae nun So. ~
geant. Capt. Bitzpatrick 10 O veteran OF the
,iyil ,,or
M, ..o.,..
The board also created three new sergeents
by promoting Roundsmen Hubert l.. Howard,
Marlin C.,,mart;p and Jobn william. and ak
'. 49, e'i. 'VsH -, -.
new roundsmon by Raising Patrolmen isaac a.
Train, John D. O'Brien, John T, Smith, Michael
Madacn Thomos T, Monooh,n and John Muir.
4,"uu'n. inont,s L. tuo"osn"',' .nI -.
ply to that rank After Jan. 1 the ..park torc"
will be merged into the metropolitan police.
and It's control VIII pass from the Park Board