davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
Texas Cotton sar Japan.

Texans recently ahipped their first cargo of cotton for the Japanese mar kets. It consisted of 1882 bales, and was loaded on the Japanese steamer Tamba Maru. She is said to have been the first vessel ever loaded at gulf port for Japan, and will go by way of the suez Canal to Kobe, Yokohama. and Nagasaki Englishmen command the vessel, but her crew is made up entirely of Japanese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
.slu9moW eIgdS-,. .Ils 'aox ugu1

'slu9moN eIBdS-.'I!s 'aoE ueQ4 q ls Ie}4eq ou 4.usgM sq eqq9m 4Bql EugQl o4 dn HE em eEoJq T .uB samp SuoI D 1oJ u9es 4.uaABq I oQM '9I9qM 'emos .unog-6BId Yesfm uos 4os eAI 'IEs 'e9s no4. JeoS6eId peI!gQ -e4IQA eq4 PIES ..'I!s 'qeQl pIp II.
 ..no6 psAom Sun3s 6u 4eql peAE9oIed l., 'pIes eq ..'JEsn
 Uss4! ssausno!o -eIs seM gu 4am 6aQl u9qM .s9ug -uIo9Led eq1 IelJB ugm pIo eql ees ol eETI pInoM eq 4eql GBs CT 4pBpua4lg us tues eq 'paI944BB 6IQSIH .sJg9l UT uem -eI4u95 pIo ue MOI lUoIJ aQl uF paAI9s -qo pug 'uMo4 IB!ouEAoId 9 U! SuI6eId cum euo ssA uBEpeSg1l u!elIao v
 'da uIH e4oIa 1I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
Ma11- -TankgrSIev DIug ConpanI
No. 2O6 Main Street.
 The Stormy PetreT.

"A thousand miles from land are wa. Tossing about on the roaring sea: from pillow to bounding pillow cast, Like Heeey snow on the stormy blast; The sails are scatter'd abroad, like weeds, The strong masts shake like quiYerinG
 reeds,
 The mighty cables, and iron chains, The hull, which all earthly strength dis-
 dains,
 They strain and they crack, and hearts
 like stone Their natural hard proud strength dis- Up and downi Up and down! From the base of the wave to ths bi.-
 lows crown, And AT amid the flashing and feathery foam The stormy Petrel finds a home A home, il such a place may be For her who lives on the wide, wide sea. On the craggy ice. :n the frozen air. And only seeketh her rocky lair 10 warm her young, and to teach theua
 spreading At once OCT the waves OH their stormy
 wing. Ger the deep! Ger the deep! where the whale, and the shark, and the
 sWord-fish sleep 0ptflying Out the blast and the driving rain, me Petrel telleth her taIe-in vain: For the mariner curseth the warning bird " Ao pflhgeth h1m news of the storms un- An! thus does the prophet. of good or Ill. Meet nate from the creatures he serYeth Yet he ne'er ss:ters-so. Petreil spring once more OCT the waves on thy stormy
 wing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
Wisdom. Induced by Experience.

Messenger-@H Here's a package for you, sir" Wederly-"What is it?' Messenger-"Fm not sure. sir. but I think it is birthday present from your wife" Wederly -"Oh, very well. Just leave the bill and I'll send a check for the amount around in the morning"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
GIVING THE WORD OF COM.
 MAND.

Jack M, q famous Nottingham. shire sportsman,at one time command. ed a company of the Nottingham mi- litia.
 Now. his men, like many others of their class, were not what, in military parlance, Is called steady, and when advancing with fixed bayonets. it was TO uncommon thing for some of them. anticipating the word Halt" to stop in the middle of their charge.
 One day Jack lost his temper woa- fully. Do it again. he roared. "and don't stop till give the word of com mand. Go on for ever till I say halt and keep your line"
 To see how they obeyed him. he placed himself few yards in advance facing the men, and trusting in bia running powers to get out of their way. "Charge!" he thundered. and they dld charge. M. still facing them, retreated at a sharp trot. quite forgetful that behind him was quick set brambly hedge shielding a ditch. until he felt the blackthorn bayonets proding him behind The troop came swiftly on, and in the anxiety of the moment Jack forgot the proper word, though be shouted "Stop!"
 Determined not to be scolded again for want of implicit obedience, and ma- liciously enjoying their captains ludi- crous dilemma, the men bore solidly down upon him, forcing him through the brambles, and as he fell splash into the mud, with the bayonets within an inch of his nose, he at last shouted, Halt! Ealt!@
 When he was pulled out-presenting most pitiable appearance. boWever-- he could not help joining in the laugh ter he evoked, or acknowledging that the men had only acted in obedience to orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14
THE T1ARKETS. CORRECTED DAILY BY L. FOWLER, COMMISSION
 MERCHANT
COTTON

PINE BLUFF. Nov. l4-The cot ton market today is:
 MiddIing, upland..............- to 69c MiddIing riYer...,.............. to 7bc
 New York, Nov. l4-Spots, quiet; middling. TIP. Sales. 567.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-14

Jack M, famous Nottingham shire sportsman,at one time commando ed company of the Nottingham ml- litia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
OBITUARY.,

Word was received here yesterday that tho
veteran pianist Cheyalier Anton de Kontski had
died on Dec. at ST, Peter sbuIg. lie was said 10
DC thc OLDEST oil piano yiTtuosos when he made
his death, He was born on Oct "a, 1917 al
Sracow, studied in Paris under his older brother
Carl, who was teacher Of the violin there and
made hishTsi appearance In public when boy
Later no travelled IN oil the European countries
ana In 1894 he settled az teacher in St Peters
burg. He founded there society for the per.
iormance OF classical music but soon removed
10 London where he remained until 1867 In
that year he came to New York 10 remain for sew
eral years lie composed for the piano and his
gu Lion long beloved Of the piano virtuoso of
Iormer years. He wrote two operas: Ies Deux
D'sirait, sung IN London in 1892, and The
Sultan OF zanzibar, sung here in May, 1886
and s'nc" that time had travelled through the
Orient Only few years ago he was giving
concerts in China. He settled in ST PeteTsb,r r
after his return and has since lived there Two
of ms brother9 were rolinsts and brother and
sister were well known az pinnists.
Mrs Louis F. Payn, the wife Of the State Super.
intcndent Of INSURANCE, died al her home in Chat
ham. ~ Y, yesterday morning. Her death WAS
not unexpected, she having spent the frst m ON ha
q INC year abroad in search ~ health While in
raTis last May Mrs Payn,s Condition was so mi
to go over there and bring her home.
Mrs Georgia Oakes BALDWIN, wife Of William
Baldwin Vic, President Of the HloomlleId National
Dank. ana daughter Of the late George OaErs
dicd on tuesday night at her home on Broad
street bioomneid nom prtonitis Mrs Bald
WIN was active in church work and in society
She was So years old ~ ''''"'
William Hepburn Johns, dramatic editor , I tho
Chieago Chronicle since Its foundation in Nav
1898, died Of pneumonia in Chicago yasteiday'
Nc was born In England IS years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
LIEUT.. BRUMBY BURIED.
Body Lies in State In GesrEia's Capitol
Before tho Funeral.

Body Lies In State In GosrEia's Capitol
Before tho Funeral.
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 2o-Tho funeral OF
Dowey's Flag Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Brumby.
was held here this afternoon. interment being
at Oakland Cemetery. The body. escorted by
o detachment OF Marines under Lieutenant
Commander MoRea. arrived this morning at
an early hour. and lay In state at the Capitol
from 10 O'Clock until 2 In the afternoon. when
they were transferred to st. Philips Cathedral
across the street, An immense crowd viewed
the remains and attended the services. The
ceremonies were conducted by Bishop O. X.
Nelson. and at their close the body was In
tered In lot belonging to Mr.. Hayward. the
BROTHER ln-law OF tho Lieutenant.
In the escort following the body were
United States Senator Bacon. Gov. Gambler
and his officlal family, Mayor Woodward and \
delegation OF the lending citizens OF Atlanta.
followed by local militia aud a detachment OF
regulars from Fort Mcpherson. The salute
was fired over the grave
A. movement Ia on foot to build q monument
TO Brumby. Already several hundred dollars
have been subscribed and Admiral
pewey and members y the Georgia Congress-
delegation have sianined their Intention OF
adding to the list. Among the floral offerings
decorating the oaskct was wreath from Mrs.
Dewey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
MORE PRTMIKY FRAUD ARRESTS
TsSmmany workers Getting Each Other In
dicted In . VERY Painful Way.

Tsmmany workers Getting Each Other L.
dictsd In = very Painful Way.
Four more members Of tho Horatio Seymour
Club Of the Ninth Assembly district were
arrested on bench warrants yesterday. having
been Indicted by the extraordinary Grand jury
for violation Of the Primary Election law. The
indictments were found on evidence offered by
the adherents OF John G. sheehan and Senator
Louis MunzlnRer. The warrants wero served
by MoCullaghs deputies.
- The four arrested men, are named Rogers.
Cornellson. Mcclure and Ward. They were
bailed promptly. Five warrants are yet to 10
executed In the Ninth.
The Goodwin Smith men arc yet unable to
understand the mental attitude OF a Tammany
man who would 20 before a Grand Jury and
have anybody indicted for violating the laws
ata Tammany, primary. They call Sheehan
Carey. the Irish informer" On the other side
Senator Munsnger said last night that tho
best men in the district had been before the
Grand Jury.
Last night McCullagh deputies arrested six
alleged voators OF the Primary law In the
Thirty-fourt Assembly district. As In the
Ninth district the evidence on which indlct-
meDt were found was furnished by one Tam
many faction lighting another. McOwen &C.
the primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
UNION CLUB SITE CHOSEN.
ON TIE soU1HFEsT CoRNEB or THE
ORPHAN lsYLUM BLOCK.

This Means the Sale to n Syndicate OF the
Entire block Except Depth OF 10 Feet
ON Madison Avenue-Price $1,000. 900
The Club to Pay Not More than 100000.
The Union Club. by vote OF 230 TO 40. de-
cided last night to purchase alto for new
clubhouse at Fifty-frst street and Fifth ave-
nue.. the southwest corner OF the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum block. provid-
ing the property can be secured for not
more than s70O.oO0 The decision was
reached after II discussion lasting almost
two hours. although the sentiment OF
the club on the proposition became apparent
as soon as tho recommen dalton OF the Govern
Ing Committee. made a week ngo that the
property be purchased. came up. The vote was
the same on this ne on the following resolution.
which was adopted just before adjournment:
"Resolred That the Governing Committee be
and hereby is authorized to purchase q site at
Fifty-nrst street and Fifth avenue for sum
not to exceed 100000. II the same can be pro-
cured at that price. and the president and
treasurer are authorized 10 sign any contract,
when approved 10y the Governing COMMITTEES.
NECESSARY to carry tho purchase Into effect"
ts SsS s. On.
eudes one OF tho biggest real estate deals
s%5s1 this i, cg In time
E rs sn'%s e$f SSsrf9 SS'sia
n.
Jr;. George +. Victor Jr.. Henry SeliRman and
iEdnund L. Baylies arranged to purchase for
SsOoO. 900 the entire block except q depth OF
% feet on tho Madison avenue front but 10
has been understood that tho consummation
81 the deal dolenled upon the decision OF the
Union Club whether or not 1t would take the
lower corner on Fifth avenue. It was reported
last night that all the necessary papers In the
sale were signed. as soon as possible after the
vote on the resolution became known, Mr..
barney acting for the syndicate and John ID.
Crtnmins for the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum.
The Union Club will have rs feet on Fifth
avenue and 100 feet on Fifty-frst street. The
only RESTRICTION on the property, is that no
be erected on II for TWENTY-FIVE yenrs. The
rest OF the property. exclusive OF the Madison
avenue frontage, which Archbishop Corrigan
will reserve for dlooesa npurposes, will be used
for residences
:, The Union Clubs first home was at $40
BroadTay, where It began its existence I9
broadway: in October. 1870, Il went to 69l
broadway and IN April. 1855. It took Its pres.
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Az INTERNATIONAL TRUST,
Potter Of tho United States and England
to Agree Upon . Rate of Prices.

Potter of the United States and England
to Agree Upon . Rate of Prices.
EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio. Dec. 2O-The nucleus
OF the frat industrial com bination to include
English and American manufacturers has Just
teen formed In this city. At meeting here OF
Western potters, Charles W. Prapsheim
OF tho Wheeling Pottery COMPANY. and
President OF tho National Manufacturers
Association. presented a proposition which
he had lust received at Trenton from the
manufacturers there TO consent to the pro-
posed revision OF the price list on crockery
provided there lie an ironclad agreement to It
on the part of the Western manufacturers
The English manufacturers are willing to re-
wise their prices contingent upon American
Iotters taking a similar step.
Mr.. Franzheim assured the East Liverpool
manufacturers that both the Trenton and
Engish manufacturers will a'here TO their
Propositions. A communication was then
dictated setting forth the willingness Of the
East Liverpool pottsrs to ADOPT the new price,
and Is now on the way TO England. where L
will 90 before. the manufacturers OF the
firm Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
SAFE BRKAks DoWy AN ELEvAToR
Rope Parts Under tho Weight and Car. Safe
and Three Mon Faii-Men Badly Hurt.

Rope Parts Under the Weight and Car, Safe
and Three Mon Fail-Men Badly Hurt.
Ivan Frank 4 Co. clothing manufacturers.
moved from $50 Mercer street yesterday.
Their safe being too heavy to go with the rest
OF their belongings they ordered Charles Coul-
son. truckman and rigRer at 3 Sullivan street.
to move IT, He sent his wagon. with Charles
HagRerty and Peter DAILY a. its crew. Their
orders were to take tho safe down In tho
elevator. Mr. Coulsen had concluded that IL
was safe because the firm said II went up that
way. The mon went up to tho fifth floor for IL
The safe weighs 1880 pounds. The movers
got 1t into the car all right. and themselves got
in with It TO save a trip down the stairs. Re-
tor man. In the car. They had barely started
down when the rope broke and car and ali shot
down into the cellar fifty feet below.
The crash sent the police flying out OF the
station across the way Believing that every.
they sent for two am balances to some from 81.
Vincent's Hosnitai. Then they got out Plum
kett first and then Hagsartv. Plunketts head
waa cut and his ankle broken, one Of Eag-
Something was the matter with his back. too
but neither man was fatally hurt. DAILY was
under the safe and was supposed to ba dead.
But as % that a lusty yell FROM the depths
tipped against the wall over Days body 10
such position that he could not be got out,
but II had not hurt him IN tho least. When
paly drass9i out; they found tina, he TOO lad IA
broken ankle. but no other injuries. Haggerty
street and Plunkett Al, 400 East. Thifty-first
ought 70 have known better than to take sale
down that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
HOLD-UPIN ASLEEPING CAR
MONEY! AND JEWELRY TAKEN FROM
PASSENGERS BIZ MASKED MnM

One stood Guard Over tho Conduotor and
Porter With n Revolver while Two
Others Collected the Booty-fhsn ThAy
stopped tho Train and All Get Away.
KANSAS CRY. No.. Dec. 20-Tbe passengers
In the sleeper on the Missouri Pacific Omaha
and Lincoln Express. which left Kansas City
at e:15 O'Clock last night. were robbed BY
three men. two masked. last night be-
tween Kansas City. Kas.. and Nsartnan.
six miles north. where the robbers
left the train. Something over 5000 10 money.
six watches and nve diamonds were secured.
The passengers In the other cars and the train
men did not know Of the hold-up until the men
got away. As soon as the train reached
Leavenworth the Missouri Pacific of1cisls and
the police were potifled and train was made
no which carried the railroad detectives and
posse Ts OF pnicers to the scene Of the hold. uI;
In Kansas CITY, Kan. They wen. 70 the SLEEPER
and covered the conductor and porter with
took the passengers ysiusSles. The paeseneers
Sc ssss ss ss s,sSs g
SS% siS6 S os .set n.a. e: .
WORK done The robbers susd the Cc eoT
on. Nearinan !. ssTronnasd By a i forest and
i: AZ The BRIDGES across the MISSOURI and
viii 6e cut Tor &. 70 sss away s9a
The robbers worked rapidly. but overlooked
no one. One would hold gun at the head OF
passenger. while the other went through his
pockets. When the man who had concealed
his money was reached the robbers cursed
search.
W. +. Kennedy OF st. Louis. ono OF the VIC
Tins OF the robbery. says; Il was alone In the
smoking section OF the sleeper and was sound
asleep when felt some one tapping my knee.
Looking UP. saw a tall man with dark NOUS
tache and with a black SLOUGH hat draMn down
large revolver In his hand. He asked mo II I
had ANYTHING. l banded him my pocket:
signed by a" r. p fent"n fa s sSs Ue s1o
He looked at the check and said: This may
be good. but Il Is no good to me- He thea
carefully placed II back In the book and handed
Il to me. The whole affair was one OF the coolest
manly fellow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
HAS FORGOTTEN WHERE HE LIVES.
Man Who Can't Remainder Any Place
Stranded In = Police station.

Man who Can't Remainder Any Place
Stranded In = Police station.
Pole who said he was Michael Nowetzke
tried to drive team Of horses and a big sand
cart into the StagR street police station.
Williamsburg. last night He was stopped in
front OF the iron picket fence which
surrounds the building by ro-
liceman. who after backing tho wagon into
the street lusged Nowetzke into the station
and asked him what he meant. Sergeant Will
liams. who was behind the desk. saw that
NowetEke was perfectly sober and he question:
ed him. He learned piscemeal that Nowetzke,
who had forgotten where he lived. had started
In the morning to work for a cont ractor whose
name he didn't know. He was directed to a
sandpit the location OF which he had forgotten.
After the cart had been flled with sand No
wetake drove to some now buildings q few
blocks away, but Just where he never found out.
and dumped the load
He undertook 70 60 back 70 the sandpit by a
shorter route and lost his way. He travelled
around all day looking Tor the sandpit. tho
contractor and his house. but found none OF
them. somebody told Nowetzke TO inquire Of
the police for information. He was afraid TO
leave the team In front Of the station. so he
drove up on the sidewalk. intending to go in
side with II. The police kept Nowetzke at the
station house until he could be Identified. and
took charge OF the horses and wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Lusk-Tnany.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Woodbridge Tif-
fanny and DR., Graham Lusk took place yests rday
afternoon in the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR. Parkhurst performing tho
ceremony at $3.50 O'Clock. The bride entered
the church with her father. Louis O. Tiffany.
Hilda q. Tiffany. Miss Comfort Tiffany and
Miss Dorothy Tiffany. sisters OF the bride, at.
tended her as bridesmaid DR.. William z
Lusk. bSo.her OF the bridegroom was heat
m ,n,,n c / N phcIgs Stoke. William J.. sohisi-
Mac J. LuIuer. Waiter 9. Taylor and DR. Iaon .
nrd SANFORD were the ushers After the church
ceremony tho brides parents gave a receptl ON
son avenue and Seventy-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
CURIOUS SURGICAL CASE
Nearly All tho Bones on TsyIor's Left Side
Ont Away-More May Have to Go.

Nearly All tho Bones on TayIor's Left Side
Ont Away-More May Have TO Go.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2O.-Rurgsons at the
Pennsylvania Hospital fear that tbere will
have to be another operation performed on the
Hospital Orderly. Alfred Taylor. This man
presents strange study to the anatomist. On
his left side there are no bones except parts OF
the ribs. From the point Of his Jaw to the hip
bone tho line OF his body 10 nearly straight
The entire lett nrm with shoulder and collar
bone have been out away.
Taylor IL the victim Of a disease OF the bones
osteosarcoma. which will probably cause his
death, and would have long be fore this broug ht
his lie to close had II not been for the sk I'll
.! the surgeon. He was a sailor, and came
here from En- gland In April OF 1853. His arm
and side were terribly swollen, and examine
ton soen showed from what disease he was
suffering He was told that the disease would
cause his death, but that he might livs longer
II the diseased bone was removed. and he con-
sented
The operation was success and since his re-
covery he has been working about the hospital
and has been the subject OF about four hun
dred lectures and has been examined by many
well.known surgeons. On last Sunday small
swellinS srpeared on one OF his ribs and It is
feared thnt the disease 10 not thoroughly eradi-
Gated. His digestion and general health have
been good since the operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Father BurLs's Huge Euehre Party.

The Rev. DIR. Burke, rector OF the new Church
OF st. Philip Neri. Bedford Park. announces
that Prot. Henry ]. Heidenis. the well-known
euchre expert. will manage the 2.4O0 players,
who will take part In the progressive euchre
party which will be held In the Grand Central
Palace on Wednesday evening. Jan. 10. 1900.
The proceeds Of the ente rtainment will be
given to DR.. Burke to aid him In the com ple
tion OF his church.
Prof. Heidenis successfully managed the big
school. and he also had charge OF the one re-.
gently given Ia aid Of IT. Johns Hospital, Long
I nsmrnI. ely Dr, bnrkes party. however,
ever given In this city. George GILLESPIE. who
10 chairman OF the general committed. which
meetiRG will be held In the Cathedral school
hail. East Fi!tieth street. this evening. OF ali
VINO are cooperatlnR with DR.. Burke to make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOXIN

lmil foll died suddenly yesterday Ia his restau.
rant NJ 23i Fulton street, His death wa, dun 10
heart disease. ' w
Judgment of absolute divorce were granted In
these cases yeNerday By Justice GeRerichi 10 Elwin
B3EeFt iro!n iii Bogert, to Blanche " Wh'to from
Joseph Goldberg. '''"
Chief Deyery yesterday transferred Sergeant.
Liam burse from tho Madison street station
20 ruin street, James + Thompson from Fifth
street to Mercer street and Isaac Frank from No
street t. Madison street. ''''F
Alta meeting OF the Organization Committee OF IN.
Dewey Arch held yesterday afternoon In the ofBoe
OF TIE flrs GhderNrItern in the Mutual L,ie Insur.
hnce building ia" following committee was an.
pointed taks steps To collect subscripunuH from
the insurance companies; Henry NJ. E.'on Gcorra
sheridan, A, stone and W. NJ. KrcAmer i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Shropshire-steele,

The wedding OF Miss sorronisba Preston
Breckenridge Steele and Ralph Freeman
shropshire was celebrated yesterday at noon
In All Angels Protestant Episcopal Church.
West End avenue and Eighty-frst street. The
Rev. John Husk. assistant clergyman at A.
Thomas's, Church. performed the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her father DR.
Theophilus Steele. There wera no brides.
maids Preston Carson assisted the bride
groom as best man, and Edward y. Shropshire.
brother OF the bridegroom. Joseph Brown and
church ceremony there was n bridal break IA At
given at Sherry's instead OF at the residence OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Suit to Cancel Moalory.. E.c,.. c.r,,a,.,,

An action has been begun to cancel the
excise certificate that was issued 10 Frank
Campbell. q nephew Of William McGlory for
concert saloon In Fitty-nnsh street. west OF
Eighth avenue. When Campbell secured tho
certificate. he swore that he had the consent Of
feet. The Paulist Fathers. who have been
lighting McGory's purpose OF opening the
concert garden, learned that there wera three
dwellings from whOe occupants Campbell had
not received consent. 'N'