davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-15
ISL SON de Rich
SON buenOs. p"
Ten=two F..

} The new spring footwear is
{ arriving really more rapidly than
: we can find space to put it. As
( many as twenty-five distinct
s styles have arrived this week.
! The stock is wonderfully conf
; plete-has no equal south .of
! New York city. Such a stock5is
{ necessary here. Our immense
: trade demands it. But mere
( largeness is not the only requi-
: site. Our exclusive trade de-
mands exclusive" styles-shoes
5 that differ from the ordinary
! such as are shown by the leading
: shops OF New York and Phila-
} delphia.
We announce the arrival of
( a line of mems new tan and black
vici kid shoes, a line OF mems
: new patent leather shoes. line
I of boys and youths tan and pat
) ent leather shoes.
! We also announce the arrival
Z of a line of ladies' calf, patent
leather and kid walking shoes
and Oxfords, a line of new kid
: and patent leather slippers and
pumps.
A line OF golf shoes has just
{ arrived. also line OF bicycling
; boots for ladies'.
1t is not too early to get in
/ orders for ballet and dancing
slippers for the coming Nav
balls. Several days are required
for made-to-order orders.
Your sh"es polished gratis.
No charge for small repairs
Deliveries anywhere-any time
Mail orders given prompt attention
Your money back when you want it,
We have added repair and
custom department for the finest
work, which has heretofore been
5 impossible to get south OF New
York CITY.
>B. Rich's Sons,
\ ''Shoers TO the elite.
: Ten-two +. 1t
Evening star., 1897-03-15

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-15
Lessons i'm Art NeedleWork Free of Charge.

commencing today, and until further will
snow new stitches commence work
to the completion all
Stamped Goods and Embroidery Materials.
lG
Evening star., 1897-03-15

: Don't skip a line. for each
!. sentence saves YOU dollar.
! a2Ac. yd.
: For 4o-iu. Lawn. in the most
= beautiful coloringS VIC have ,
ever shown. J
|. You'd h~ surprised 10 su~h values.
!: India Linen,
! 30 in. wide. sheer ,
] quality. I5c value
: For ---.-...... 12Ac.yd. :
India Dimity.
Single and cluster stripes. also /.
s checks, for children wear. etc. .
g inches wide. .
: 121z, 20. Is and 571zc,yd. ;
: English Nainsook.
. 81 and 10 inches wide. sheer ;
and medium weight, II wards
10 the piece.
S1.5O piece. !,
e English Long Cloth. :
y SOFT fine white goods ior
childr,ne and ladies under ;
wear. 80 and j. inches wide. !.
II ard, To the piece. |:
S1.25, ,S1.5O, S1.75 piece. !. !,
Plain ColoTed Lawns.
20 in. wide. in blue. pink. /,
straw. lavender, nile. apple
green. navy. black and white. ;
desirable for waists. dresses and
+, lining for 9renadine dresses. !,
l27z, is and f8c. yd. F.,
Two Specials !
In I,ad'e>'
ainbric Drawers.
i-'di">' 'alu'.ri- Drawers with thro.-in,., =
-rifi" "r embroidery and cluster or tu,ks
, ai-rr- YpA.- raud with draw string. :
59c. !,
ra.ti-~' 'anI.7t. Drawers. with deep rum, ;
OF Harshu-- .'lihrni"ry cluster of three :
fH H. ''h"T~. y'h" bands with draw string :.
Regular 75c. quality. For 43c. :.
. Infants Specials.
SWli,h Rccicrs. in
tan. brown, navy blue ;,
and rctl nicely trimmed :.
with braid to match. >
perfect fitting .. CSC. :.
Children's Rcefer>.
made empire effect with :.
large >lashed collar
trimmed with two rows =
~Jrpentinc braid. large s.
sleeves with cuffs trim
mtd with braid .d....S1.02
ieveiry Items.
>..run= >il,.r ,.f,,r Enr
5.'f'.--~- a.ssIrI~.,JH"!v designed NE
Nr'rEir- SiIvar Ea,k Mus s.
'sr-- 'e1ii.~- in l'arh-r Dr. =
.--.-- ----........ ZOSs
>.a-I s.oE.i Scarf I.ns.
slI a-v le- o. s.Iorr hoz
ff,u- G"r- .---...--..-..---. aONa &
>r..ifn- >-s-. Rack I'-,~~- zgc )
if- 'ra.''~- >f--.iaI prize. 1OS'
Goii~t Specials,
Woodbury., Facial Soap. .I5c.
Noodbrrv's Facial Cream I9c.
80 Florida Water ......Ioc.
80 Bay Rum ..-.........Ioc. :
- Exract OF Witch
Hazel ----.--.----.. -.-I2c. =
Pozzoni'~ Face Powder. -S3c.
. \ '~ir Iu1 E..y with Zach ,~,A of powder
. cloves,
Ia.iie~' f.>--e f-ir- Kd s.Io,.--- with
, r.lrI riI-sa.--. tvg.'. tom embroidery all :
,al.-. s.l 49, r-l.5 .'1' a,5t,s la:'.'' 9sc par
is,.i.~' l'ri5.' GIov.~- with > rows en-
tr"'i--s in eisri"" shades ut tan
, ---i- r-pr,. .-I hJlck Si---ial pei. DSt
I-s'i"- tI.r-r,.rr >u.-l. siIo,.~ ia tan
4 "u,su- s.ay aud hlaok, extra Enc O
. We Guarantee and Fit
These Gloves.
Evening star., 1897-03-15
Drawers.

LJFaWSFSs
Vt zoe, pair:
Muslin Drawers: deep hem: tucks above hem
fei!,d seams
.At 25c pair:
Muslin Drawers. umbrella shape: deep camhrl..
rItlI". yoke band
1t SOC pair:
Muslin Drawers. umbrella shape: trimmed with
rnhru.dery yuk" urId
Evening star., 1897-03-15
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers.
Vt I2Ic.:
Muslin for,ct r"vcrs. high or low neck feed
seams worked hutronloIeS.
At 25C each:
tImhric Corset Covers. low n~ck: yoke of bead
Ing and tu"k>. Hamburg neck
At SOC each:
cambria Cur,e; Ioser,: " or low neck. trimmed
with embroidery.
Evening star., 1897-03-15
{ afnbric Drawers.

i-'Hi"~ 'llu''ri- drawers. viii, thFr.-inrlt
-Hit'' "f embroidery and cluster 0r tu,kS
ai-H.r- ipA- i'and with draw string
S9C.
Is''ii.-~' ',uI'si.- Drawers. with ,ir.r, ruth,
"i Har5hu-s '.'sl''rnii"ry cluster Of three.
fH H. i's'T.. y-'h. bands with draw string
Regular z5c quality. For ASC,
Infants Specials.
Evening star., 1897-03-15

FL iaitSSS In ''hir:c", III. Sgnlrlay. Ma.=r
IL. 1897. al 10 p.i,i., after long and pam
ful illness. IpIIlE Itt-HtI;. wifr 81 ,!rri,
EHr.,s>. torii.ri, at ii'i- r!ty. AMI b,'rr.i
'an.hi"r "f Sarah A ard III" tate JphI u
Tucker.
Evening star., 1897-03-15

1t is not too early to get in
orders for ballet and dancing
slippers for the coming Nav
balls. Several days are required
for made-to-order orders.
Evening star., 1897-03-15

We have added repair and
( custom department for the finest
work, which has heretofore been
5 impossible to get south OF New
! York city.
Evening star., 1897-03-15

al Tr. on SATURDAY Narrh IL. 1si7.
O'clock pm. '.ni"r.~l into "t"rral rs-St, VI
RANpa IL BIB. Nriow "f III" late JOHN 4.
tiuhh.
Funeral services N". 800 u street n"rtiA -
1G,~'tly. March 16. al o'clo'k pm- in'rT
nt.uf ~ congressional cr'n-t rty, I'rirHd- o.
th.. familN limited 10 attend
Evening star., 1897-03-15

Your shoes polished gratis.
No charge for small repairs
Deliveries anywhere any time
Mail orders given prompt attention.
Your money back when you want it.
Evening star., 1897-03-15

I.All.. On Sunity. March H. l>.',. ~ ~" pm.
aAEnIlNE 4. HALL. wif" oi W II. liItl. O.
her lat" re>tlrn",. 15'I l2th street nprth',.,>I
Noti,,. funrga hereafter
Evening star., 1897-03-15

"a, HTANE Al her T., me WI ,no,o,.d Ashton.
IL. Nauh II. lNt.I. EIIE NA\Nt>'.
tn 'HtANE. widow of john I ''frhranr. a-.l
ri-h' y-iw" y"ar~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
EDrroR HuNr FINED.
Ordered to ray 600 TOR Publishing Extracts
frem 'sAimost Pourteen,n

~NEwBuRyPoRr, Mass, Aug. 12.-Albcrt +.
Hunt, editor of the Newburyport Item, was ar
raigned In Police Court to-day charged with pub
fishing obscene, lcwd. and impure language.
contained in a chapter of the book Almost
Fourteen" Henry p. Moulton of Salem. n 4 lead
ing attorney Of Essex county, appeared for tho
defendant, and the Watch and Ward Society of
New England was represented by Martin John
son Of Boston. Mr.. Moulton moved that tho
complaint DO quashcd on the grounds that no
obscene language was quoted in the complaint;
that the chapter OF Almost Fourteen " did not
contain impure language nor convey impure or
improper information.
Mr.. johnson said that the immunity of such
a publication depended upon circumstances:
that many books treating on the same subject
were published, and 1t was proper to print them,
but they should not be spread broadcast. The
parent was the judge Of the time when tho
child's intellect was sufficiently mature 10 re-
ceive such Information, BY publishing 1t in n
newspaper this class OF reading was likely to
fall into the hands of youths whose minds were
in such a state as to be demoraliZcd by 1t.
Judge Pike denied tho motion, and said that
f ffom Mb dSfs ,b bsG m n1 teF' was t tn ikony t fr inc oP p6s
mail from some person unknown to him. Ho
read IL. and as a book thought 1t might be all
right for fathers and mothers to read. and that
was tho intention of tho author and publisher.
But when It came to being published in a news
paper, WnlCn goes lnJO Int nuuIS OF every D0ny
that wishes to buy It., the youth as well as the
adult, 1t then was a different matter.
There are many, he said, who could read 1t
and not give 1t a thought, but there are others
who would make matter out of it that would DO
degrading and improper. The article. as printed
in the book tor the purpose which the author in.
tended II, might be proper. yet when published
as 1t had been in the newspapers it was mani.
festly corrupting to youth.
The Justice then sentenced Hunt to pay q fno
Of 500 and costs of prosecution. Counsel Moul-
ton entered an appeal.
1t Is understood that the publishers of Almost
Fourteen" Dodd. Mead 4 Co, retained Mr..
Moulton and that the case will BIO contested in
the higher courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Charles F. Rime, formerly a dealer in pro-
visions at 1882 Third avenue, made an assign
mcnt yesterday to Thomas f. Shields.
The New York Silver Plato Company, manu-
facturers OF silver.plated ware ut 1877 East
10th street, made an assignment yesterday to
ELI NJ. Cohen without preference.
Theodore A. Spear. druggist at $50 West
l25th street, corner of Eighth avenue. made an
assignment yesterday to William G. Figner
giving preference s 10 Anthony Ressler for sos
and Carrie L. Spear for $3.50.
pointed James J. Ncalis receiver for the Inter
on the application OF the Nassau Bank, which
was unable to collect a small claim against the
agency.
an execution against Muehlfeld & Co., piano
manufacturers at 5ll and 5l3 East i37th
street, for $l.220. in favor of Herman Dcfkc,
and put n keeper In charge.
Deputy Sheriff ,Loub has received an attach
ment against the Washington Incandescept
Light Company, in favor OF Robert +. Rogers.
for 81. 975. on assigned claims for money loaned
to the company this year by Stilson Hutchings.
William j. Kehoc OF Washington, u. C., and o.
q. Stealey OF New Jersey.
Judgment for $l4. 73i was entered Yesterday
against Joseph NJ. Dc Venux In favor of the
Mount Morris Bank. as indorser on notes made
by Christopher G.. Baldwin. Mr.. De Veaux was
formerly President of the bank, and Mr.. Bald.
win was formerly II director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
TIE ~TUBERCULIy TEST.
state Board or Health Reiterates Its Relief In
Its Emcacy.

state Board OF Health UoiterAto0 Its Relief In
Its Emcacy.
ALBANY. Aug. 1.-THE State Board Of Health
has reiterated its belief In the efficacy Of tho
tuberculin test In preventing tho spread of
tuberculosis among cattle. Notwithstanding
Gov. Blacks adverse criticism OF the boards
work in this direction. The Governor in May
last vetoed an appropriation OF $l5. 900 for the
State Board of Health to continue its tuber-
culosis Investigations, and in 30 doing had this
to say;
eff tho appropriation for this purpose was
ever justifable, which may be doubted. I think
1t 10 now generally regarded as undesirable"
A special committee of the State Board Of
Health finds that the tuberculosis test OF 23o
head OF cattle. comprising the entire milk
supply Of the village of Saranac Lake. shows
that every one of tho animals 10 sound. Nearly
all OF these animals are native common stock.
without importations from foreign herds. 1t Is
the intention OF the Saranac Board OF Health to
maint,in a complete quarantine against the i'm.
to the state Board of Health. says:
we heartily the course Rdopted
and carried out, by the Sarannc Board of Health,
and recommend all municipal and town authori.
ues 70 emulate the example of these progressive
people. such a general movement on the part of
me sanitary, authorities and larger towns OF the
STATE would contribute very largely to-
ward the determination OF BOVINE tubercu-
losls, and very materially diminish tho
number Of deaths from tuberculosis. A very
SsncS1rsg,ng feature In the progress OF the work
the efficacy and desirabiIity OF the tuberculin
tost 10 the increasing frequency with which this
teSt; 70 made oy tho best informed and moro In:
teuigeht buyers OF thoroughbred cattle, and
tneir refusal to accept in their purchases ami
mais that DO not successfully pass the test"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
BEAT OFF TWO HIGHWAYMEN.
Mr.. Jordan Laid HI whip About Their Heads
and Got Away.

Mr.. Jordan Laid HIS whip About Their Heads
and Got Away.
A. L. Jordan, q Yonkers business man. was
attacked by two highwaymen on Mosholu Park
way at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning. They
demanded his valuables. but he beat them Off
with his horsewhip and escaped unhurt,
although they fired two shots after him.
Mr.. Jordan lives on Van Cortlandt avenue,
Yonkers. and was driving there rapidly in a side
bar buggy drawn by q handsome team of baye.
He was less than half a mile from Mosholu
station when his horses SHE'D. While he was
wondering what allied them two men sprang
reS% r 1eRinf TS : slq beIs Of per SSs : and IN , Slosks Sit the
and commanded him to halt. Instead he laid
the lash over his horses. backs. The horses
sprang forward and the highwaymen sprang
aside as II to grab them on either side. They
were about TO jump for the horses heads when
Mr.. Jordan brought his whip DOWN on the man
to the right. cutting him about the head and
shoulders.
The other man grabbed the horse by the head.
Jordan reversed his whip and brought the butt
OF II down on the ,highwayman's head. Tho
dan Tightening the reins with a motion his
horses well understood, they sprang forward
and were yards away before the thieves re-
waymen sent two bullets after the plucky mer-
chant, but without effect
Mr.. Jordan never drew rein until he reached
Park Policeman o'Neil was there, and when
Mr.. Jordan told his adventure the policeman
started back with him In search OF the thieves.
$50 East EiRhtieth street lettering about The
Park and arrested him.
In court MIR. Jordan was unable positively to
only a moment and that only by moonlight, and
Magistrate Mott released the suspect.
,sIo Inoy ohhadhnea my money as soon as the
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

All walters are honest-Aber nitl

1t made its first and last appearance on
Wednesday when the Harlem Schntzen Corps,
several thousand strong. were having a picnic
there. Some of the old walters came to pro.
pr!etor Sul2er and asked that the signs be taken
down.
No; they are going to stay there said Mr..
Sulzcr.
Ill makes it look as If wo were all dishonest"
objected the walters.
MOT a bit Of it." replied the proprietor. 1T
doesn't reflect on those of YOU who are honest at
all. There have been dishonest walters here
and | want 10 warn the public against them"
Tho older walters accepted this view of the
case. but tve new walters put on their hats and
coats and left. The business OF the park went
on without them.
1T didn't amount to anything" said Mr.. Sui.
ger to Il Sun reporter yesterday. merely put
tn sign up to warn my customers against
crookedness on the part of the walters. Most
OF my employees arc honest and trust worthy,
but ! have learned OF n few cases where people
have been overcharged. Last week / discharged
several walters for filling up wine bottles with
water. So. you see, the sign is true, but | think
some OF the walters didn't understand 1t. II |
said All walters are dishonest or 40 winter il
honest. then that would he something to kick
on. But my signs said All walters are honest
Aber nit ! That means that some walters are
dishonest. The rest can be AS honest as they
want to. The sign didn't say anything about
them. It's the ones that aren't honest that the
sign hits.
However. I took the signs down. Some of
the men that | know are honest didn't like it,
ana i guess there's not much need OF the signs
anyway. took them down and they won't so
up again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
SOUND PIRATES AGAIN.
Robberies Near Milford. Conn. Attributed to
the Thieves or the '.Binck sloop."

Robberies Near Milford. Conn. Attributed to
tho Thieves or the 'BInck sioop."
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. 12.-Thieves who
como and go by water have been making 1t very
interesting for the people OF Milford for several
nights. The residents of Milford say that the
thieves are the same that have been sailing the
sound for years. and that they use a black
pirate craft. Barns have been broken into, cot
taGes left unoccupied for a short time have been
entered, and clothing and furniture stolen.
Hcnneries have been visited to replenish the
lardcr OF the Graf. and gardens and orchards
have been stripped Of their best fruit and veg
etahles.
Those who have seen the boat say it is n 40.
foot sloop. apparently Of light draught, and car
rying a large amount OF canvas. Last night a
house in construction. belonging to William
Miles, was visited. Over $50 pounds OF lead
pipe was taken away. The chests OF carpenters
tools left in the house were broken open and
many tools were taken. Miles's barn was also
entered and blankets and lap robes AIKEN. There
is h reward of 800 offered for tho arrest OF the
thieves.
Constable Amos Brown and Deputy Sheriff
Mallory are after the thieves. They believe tho
boat is anchored up the Housatonic River dur.
ing the day, and as the river is the boundary
line between New Haven and Fairfield counties
they have called Sheriff Stage Of Fairfield
county into the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Aaflruads.
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot OF West Esd ST. tPenn. R. r., Cortlandt
Indicates time from VEST Esd i St. other figure,
show time from Cortlandt or Desbrosses st.
for MAucH CHUNK and lniermediais stations, nnr
fTh1cA: .GE:NEvA RS"tShf1Esf ff@' RrrfAT6. Nike SlsSi'
ARA FALLS. s.d n West and principal local points;
.Io;ss. o.s 4 NJ. sunday only. for BOUND
:io.:S. 1850 An, daily. except Sunday. for
MAuCH CHUNK and Intermediate points.
"BLaCK Df IGas i SASt E .XlTP"RiSfE;s
Arrives Bun alo 9:55 p. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
9 a la tsTt en' connects san n sa at Bun nan5n Win, Il IT through Sr5SIfs sle aesrs
to Pstroit and Gnie1so, ,,ux o, snn, POO
.is,Ss, l.l1 p. NJ. sundays only; for EAsToS.
wILKEsBAKKE. PiTTsToS, SCRANTON. and prin:
cipai intermediate stations. Connects for all points
in coal regions: chair car for wilkrsbarrc.
w lnias ii1 F FITrsT %HsiS; sc SiSSSSlhr Snn nnd Dr 1Gr
cipal intermediate stations. Connects FOR all po nts
in coal r gions. Pullman BUFFET ParIor Car for
.i,ao. 6.lS p. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter
'S.5s. aiIoP. NJ. daily. except sunday. Express
for SIATINGToN and principal intermediate stations.
Connects for Reading and Harr .sburg. Chair car to
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper vostI:
hule train y. Y. to Chicago. sleepers to Bunaio and
.,'"o. s,so +. n. daily; except Sunday, stopping
GENEVA, ,RocHEsrER:: BATAVIA, and ,Eu'FFALo,
Pullman 81, per for Buifalo. None but sleeping car
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
.s,na. 300 ?: NJ. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and all
points West. Pullman slccpers to wilkesbarre ami
Ithaca.
Additional loo l trains daily. except sunday, for
BOUND BROOK ard intermediate points. ! ave as rul.
lows; ss:55. 300 A. NJ. 81: 81. 2a5u. .y:jj I'D. and
81: 30. $3.50 = VI.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at ll3. 2Gl.
2I3, 40, MA, aud 1873 Broadway, ~ J.. iIih 81. lJh
+. l%5th 1T, l27 lowcry. y, v; $50 Fulton ST. !
Court st.. IS l'way, and Brooklyn Annex. NruOk1vn.
y. Y. Transfer Co win call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
DOCK BOARD ~Es.
Prcsidents Secretary Turned Out or o Pubii
MleetinG for Taking Notes.

Rfo1ioenpo secretary turned out OF o Pubic
Meeting for Taking Notes
President O'Brien of the Dock Board intro
duced his new private secretary. James P. Con-
way. to the board yesterday. 1t was a public
meeting. and there was no objection to Mr.. Con-
ways presence. That is, at first.
President O'Brien wants to enforce q forfeit of
$4,000. to which ContractorC G. E. Seagrist is LA
BILE for failure to tear down in time certain build
ings near West Eleventh street, on the North
River, where the board has great improvements
in hand. The contractor wants an extension of
time.
COMMISSIONS Einstein moved yesterday that
the extension be granted. He and Mr.. Monks
said the delay was unavoidable.
'If you have any charges Of wrone-dolng to
make" said Mr.. Einstein to Gen. O'Brien. why
don't you go ahead and make themf
"Ihave at no time made any such charged"
replied Gen. O'Brien. Il merely contend that
the contractor has not lived up to the terms of
his contract. which he fully understood before
he undertook the work"
"Idemandt that you put your charges In the
form of specifications" shouted Mr.. Einstein.
"Ihave never" Gen. O'Brien began.
think you made such charges at a previous
meeting" interrupted Commissioner Monks.
"Show them TO me-" demanded Gen. O'Brien
excitedly. Get the verbatim reports, Mr.,
Secretary. and wen have them read"
Those charges were certainly made" re-
peated Mr.: Monks. Secretary Terry went to
hunt up tho reports. He couldn't fnd them.
and when he came back Mr.. Einstein, who had
left his seat, called him into u corner OF tho
That man Conway Ia taking notes." said Mr..
Einstein.. 1T shouldn't be allowed. We've got
an official stenogr.apher. and We don't want any
That's for you, gentlemen. to decide" said
Mr.. Einstein oeckoned to Mr.. Monks, who got
up and went over to the corner. Thu board was
ostensibly in session. and President O'Brien
watched the proceedings with surprise. Mr..
Einstein and Mr.. Monks whispered and nodded
together. and then Mr.. Einstein beckoned to
go over into the corner. He wheeled around In
his chair and cried lmpatiently:
"What do you want =
w think 1t improper said Mr.. Einstein.
that your secretary should DO hero taking
notes."
The meeting was a public one and anybody
take notes. but Gen. O'Brien let It pass.
M. Conway Is familiarizing himself with
the work" he said. II presume he Is taking
notes for his own information. but II you object
TO his presence I'll ask him to leave"
Mr.. Conway looked daZed and went out. The
two commissioners resumed their seats and the
interrupted discussion.
IL know that you are disposed to remit this
penalty" said Gen. O'Brien. " but I beg that you
will at least lay the matter on the table, SO that
II will serve as a club over the head Of the con.
tractor to prevent further delay. even If 1t is re.
mitted In the end"
Mr.. Elnstein finally agreed to this.
In one OF Its pacific intervals the board granted
its permission for tho building of the new
morgus according to the plans OF the Charities
Commissioner.