davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
pptncr ptJvTERS SUE THE CITY.

Political places as painters on the Brooklyn
bridge structure are evidently no sinecures for the
men as they have 10 do their work. and more than
dozen OF them have been compelled since the
nrst Of last month to bring suit against the city for
settlament OF their claims. Among the plaintiffs
are John II Rlssler. SlGj 20. George w Gamer
Si poa 90 William Early 81 400 ~: Henry Smith
Soss James II; Mccarthy 500 ~; Louis BnrnGt
SsSs' Richard Wilson S227i %: William Classy
sG32 40. Henry Thomas. Sl22 40 and George W
Tcnniuc S2.,1 90 The amounts claimed are alleged
difercnces between the wages paid and th' pre-.
valng rate at the time the services were rendered
IN fhe wOrkmen. The action was begun under an
amendment made In 1891 10 the law resuiatlnB
wages IN different employments. under whch the
state and cities compelled to pay union rates
Other suits by employees In the Fire fark ana
street Cleaning departments have been brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
NAVY YARD NOTES.

APPRENTICES TO RE INSTRUCTED N ALL
BRANCHES OF ELECTRICITY.
Lieutenant T.. g. Heilner reported AT the Navy
ward yesterday morning. under instructions from
Washington for tho purpose Of opening school
for teaching to- naval apprentices complete course
Of all branches ~ electricity which In any way re-
late n its application and use on naval vessels
Tho apprentices will be quartered on the Vermont
and the FIRST class viii number sixty Lieutenant
r4ofner will accompany the boys about IN" Yard
oyplaininc the workings n all kinds 81 electrical
apparatus ,,
Lieutenant g. commander !. n T. Kelley. senior aid
IN Rear-Admiral Philip and Lieutenant William q
cutler of the cruiser Newark. both succ"ssfulN
raesed the physical examination before m" Medical
BOARD to outIt.c them 10 promotion ~ the grades
If commander and Lieutenant commander respe'
on Wednesday night. March - Lieutenant
N-c,-jua Of tho Marine Barracks. VIII tax" q com
many of marines Madison square Garden. v neIf
fbo. will take part n the contests or inc MN
Atbletlc League They viii be accompanied ny
dofschmeut OF hlueiackets from the Vermont, anu
a. ,b. close of The sports both detachments VIII br
,evievcad hv Rear-A Admiral Philip AZ inc Garden,
Coro,ander Seth Ackley. secretary or me llEhl -
bouee BOARD has been ordered 10 succeed ON
rnorder " NJ Mead. Of the Marhlch"ad. me lallfl
Ieino promoted 20 "a captaincN under me fefSotHei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
OBITUARY.
DIR. SIGISMrND WATERMAN

Or Sieismund Waterman an old and wel-known
resident OF this city. died suddenly from heart
trouble on Wednesday at his home No 100 East
SiXteth-st. He was born on February y, 1873 IN
Rruck Erlangen. Germany. lie received a
good education there and came TO this country In
1870 In 1912 he became professor OF modern Ian
guaees in Yale University While there he studied
medicine IN the Yale Medical School. from which
he was graduated in 1915 He also passed the State
examinations ut that time with high honors. D.
Waterman was at tho time OF his death he oldest
aumnus OF the Yale Medical School In 1915 he
came to New-York and began the practice OF medi-
cine here. He was made a police surgeon in 1881.
and filled that pos; for thirty years. finally retiring
with pension on account OF old age. In the civil
War he was appointed draft surgeon by Governor
Edwin d. Morgan. and did good work In the riots
Ct 1863 His rise IN his profession was rapid re
made a special study OF spectroscopc analysis and
IN l>nN was msrufnehtaI IN WUouIcIns IL nv ~, ~.
practice Of medicine. He was considered an auihoi
attention roth I'm this country and I'm Europe lie
acted FOR time professor Of renal diseases in the
Eclectic college. bur was compelled 10 retire ne-
cause OF nl-health. He was also for fifteen years
tho physician OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum IN TINS
Dr.. Waterman was A member o. many social
charitable and medical societies. and was closet
con- OF the T founders Of the Mamondes Library Of
this city. and also helped 10 found the Home Tor the
the president OF the latter and acted from the time
of lis foundation as It's medical director In ~" ne
head az grand sar Ne was also me moe "t iHe
member OF the Christian Trinity Historic society.
of Dallas. Tex. and member % the County Medl-
cal society, the Deutsche Medcinesche Gesoischaf'
ana the Eclectic College
D-. Waterman celebrated his elehtieth birthday.
February - with reception for his friends az
which several addresses We're made. and the coca
sion was marked by the presentation 70 MN ~ =
handsome bookcase from the governors Or me Home
FOR the Aged End Infrm ~ Yonkers This was az
tis request dedicated 10 and presented IN return 10
the Home Or Waterman was reader OF TIE
Tribune from the time it was started 2nd was 4
great admirer OF Horace Greeley lie married
twice his second wife being Misc Martha simon
son. Of this city. whom ne married IN $50 His
widow q daughter and three sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
r0rNTT cOUUITTEE MEETS.
UP cr1GG Talks or THE ELECTION LAW AND
POLICE BILLS

Mp cr-1GG TALKS OF THE ELECTION LAW AND
POLICE BILLS
No business was transacted AZ the monthly meet
ia - The Republican County Committee I'm tho
hal NJ ne United Charities Building lest evening
bur Lemuel r Quigg president Of the committee.
TAXED the members about tho bss before the
legislature iD which ne committee had taken
particular interest First ON the list he sad Was
The hill 10 amend tho Primary Election law. Every
amendment recommended by the County Com
m!ttee had been incorporated In the BILL and he
believed the bin would be PASSED. although II was
s'N being held in committee. The police bills had
oeen reported favorabiy by the committees Of both
houses OF the legislature and substantially every
amendment recommended by the County Commit -
Zee had been inserted MI Quigg said IL was par
lculary gratifying 70 tho members Of the County
committee that the bill regarding the separa ton
o. the Bureau OF Elections from the Police De
pariment provided that the Commissioners Of Eec-
Ton should be appointed by the Mayor upon the
express recommendation Of the regular organiza-
Nors ~ the respective political parties
believe that the bills Will be passed by the
assembly be said but 20 their fate I'm the
senate YOU Judge well as can by read
He me newspapers ! am assured that the Kings
county representatives. in the Legislature will vote
vi tne oilis and that all but one Of the eight Re
Sco.eeea Assembymen from this county VIII vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
TO TRY FT.ALDERHAN CLARK.
DIsTRTCT-ATTORNEY STEELE WILL MOVE
THE CASE on MONDAY NEXT

DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY STEELE WILL MOVE
THE CASE on MONDAY NEXT.
District-Attorney Hiram r. Steele will move the
trial Of ex-Alderman Joseph r. Clark OF the
Twenty-sixth Ward. in tho Borough OF Brooklyn.
charge OF felony before Justice Slower In the
Supreme Court on Monday next Notice has been
served on tho defendants counsel 10 be ready for
trial that day
Great interest Is taken IN the case from inc fact
that It Is the first OF the trials OF the public Off
cials. under Mayor Wurster's administration VINO
were indicted last year for various misdemeanors
and felonies Another feature OF the defendants
Brooklyn politics. and the trouble which II Is
openly predicted. will have to be encountered IN
occurring a jury
Ex-Aiderman Clark indicted on March E'
1895 the charge OF receiving bride for MS vote
while acting IN his official capacity as member
OF the Common Council OF the city OF BROOKLYN
The charge states that on June Is. 1877. the de-
PENDANT received 800 from Isaac Harris a con-
tractor. who had done work for the city tor oIer-
Ing resolution authorizing and proVidlne lot tue
payment out OF the city funds certain Dlls pre-
sented by Harris for work alleged TO nave peeh
done by him
The District-Attorney will prosecute the case IN
person. and Ia now hurrying preparatouS 10 ny
OK City Works Comm!sciOner Theodore 3 Willis
and eX-Police Commissioner William r fhlnps OF
charges or conspirng 10 obtain money rom SoIl-
cases tho District-Attorney intends 10 rv immedi-
afely after the Of eX-Alderman clark Is as
posed Of. wnatever the result OF his trial NAV pc
Friends OF eX-Alderman clark express tneiT CONF
dence I'm his acquittal but the Indictment was
mainly based upon the evidence given by con-
tractor Harris before the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
THE BRrrooRT MANSION SELECTED.
y WILL RE THE TEMPORARY HOME OF THE
pR0OKrYN PUBLIC LIBRARY.

y WILL. RE THE TEMPORARY HOME OF THE
BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Rrevoort mansion No. % Brevoort Place. is
% ho tho Headquarters FOR the Brooklyn Public
library The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday
decided 70 lease IL for three years. NJ an annual
rental ~ 500 This lease is 10 he executed with
" e. Iongmeyer. Controller Coler suggested the
dcslrabiity OF this handsome building. which Is
admirably situated for nh" purpose ana Is sur
rounded bv wide lawns. The property may be
condemned an some future time for the permanent
library building.
The house is the only building I'm the block. and
was hurt some seven or eight years ago by a
Drovoort who died soon after It's completion. His
widow was married TO Mr.. Longmeyer The prop
ortv is valued at between 5000 and 10000. Many
~ The hooks are already stored In the house. as II
va. ,xucctcd tho Commission would take this ac-
arthur T. Bostwlck tho chief librarian ~ the
Nnw-York Free Circulating Library. has accepted
fhe orrer Of tho Brooklyn Library 10 assume a
similar Once here and VIII soon enter on his
duties IL was selected by the directors ~ their
rerrut meeting the salary offered being $40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
rpITSE OF THE PRAIRIE.
GIVE THE NAVAL MILITIA A THOR
O1-GH TRAINING AT SEA.
fpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

nv APR TO iif Ahlh'sf'i
-, March 1G-The Navy Department
N.ses - mt the auxiliary cruiser Prairie In
ma -, ,,,, az tho League Island Navy Yard next
comm ,,.uzc that vessel during the next six
,.s in giving the naval mitamen OF the VSr-
c.o.oe short deep-sca cruises. with Wow 10
Gus ,strirr the efficiency OF those organizations
s,,n ,roved Of such great value N inc GOVERN
-. in the war emergency last spring
- .-rarnenf for tho Prairie has already been
,ns League Island Navy Yard and will he
Se" .s a., oncc II consists OF eight G-inch rapid
,es SIX rap!d-nrc 6-pounGers and two Colt
.o.i0 machine guns. These are all OF the
80. improved type produced by the naval ord
-.e found-, at Washington. and Will be fired eN-
,s,,.sl, with smoke,ess powder The Fraire VIII
easilv berth the 45o men i'm addition TO her regular
.s-e ard VII therefore be able to take the avail
- t,roe g any Of the States on single cruise
-. mat ~ Nev-York which will Rave TO be
divided 49,.
-be Prairie VIII take 20 sea. according To the
,~oser. programme the naval militia organza-
IONS a. fourteen states along the Atlantic and
c,i4 coasts starting with the Louisiana forces IN
arru and ending with those NJ Massachusetts IN
se,,srber Eight days will he given 10 each state.
zen ~ which will be spent actually cruising in
,,. v-,-.~ While on board the Prairie tho militia
- vIu e-,ictlv follow regular man-of-"ar rou-
..,e several DAYS Of each week will boo devoted 10
,srra r-a-'-e ~ ai' guns including those OF o-nch
.,.-~e All. throughout -" crrso the men VIII
ave -len-r 90 opportunity 70 become good marks
,--.,t ..1 thousand mon viii have fho opportunity
a. .-.fi.~l aboard t1e Prairie under the scheme
.Aa Gown - ,--c.,rt - ne lnck - Congressionai
atDrc- sH-n fcr the sgosi1ience Of any men excent
-,r.a rr,. to foo. thc hNle for the fooi con-
.,-res ., r-air men while anoat WITH the Prairie:
- fcn'Y IS ann l2aisa y, tHis are S a." az
f-eir STATE NllI il'N tif TIT tAE'iti. ii.' '- go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
vENEzrELAs CASE AT PARIS

Washington. March ls-Chcf Justice Fuller and
Justice Brcwe~ OF the Supreme Court. VIII leave
the United States Tor Pare so as 10 arrive there
about Nav q noxt. ~ which time the oral arcu-
raens on the British Venezuela arbitration will he
heard The hearing IS expected 10 cover three
months. after which the court is expected 10 de
vote about three months in the consideration Of
the question giving a decision probably in No
vember.
FIX President Harrison and benjamin F. Tracy
probably will 20 to Paris AZ the same time. as
they are the leading counsel for Venezuela. Their
brief has been presented. and. owing 10 IT'S general
interest. copies have been distributed among Sena-
tors Representatives and public men generally
i'm Washington II covers about eight hundred
printed pages and is in rather marked contrast
TO the brevity OF the British brief OF Sir Richard
Webster. covering only hfty-hve pages. Tho con-
clusion Of the brief is follows.
venczue'a with great respect. hut with great
confidence. now submits 70 this high tribunal the
very serious issues involved she does this ID me
harpv belief that in the short but brilliant history
~ arbitration tribunals this Will find con
spicuous place and Will recommend 20 other ma
m.a has NO direct renrcsentative upon his tribu-
nal and by this fact il is more nearly assim d
10 the great courts OF justice IRON "hcn the lN''
Of representation is wholly absent ,,,.
80 other internat ional tribunal has presented ths
feo- r~o They have been too much the conferences
Of representatives. rather than the coclsu lions
Of Judges whom the PARTIES arc quite n4lfftrfhl
,rbs ono tends 10 unsatisfactory compromises me
ther no DEGREES that establish rights In the very
constitution therefore. of this tribunal v" nave
ne rI ~ siresf ground Of hope that the iudg
mont NAV confirm the faith or those VINO prI',N =
that viii treat them with the same imparuaIly
that is shown 10 individual huSans. ilsi, We
conedence Is fully established the era or universal
peace VIII be near
:, ,e signed nv Benjamin Harrison. BENJAMIN F.
Tracy. & Manett-Prevost and James Russell Solely
co,,rsa1 for Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
ulPRJED STrTYSETEN YEARS.
Mr.. AND MRS LEONARD WILL CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERsARY TO-DAY

Mr.. AND MRS LEONARD ll'i' i'i''''
THEIR ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY.
NJ and Mrs Moses @ Leonard of 80 i3l Macon
e. v-lll to-day celebrate the siN'y-seVen'n ann
arsor, ~ fhelr marriage There Will 10 no special
Observance other than reception Of the fanny
and a few friends al quite quiet and Informal Mt.
Leonard is Just recovering from a recent attack
~ grin and therefore the customary dinner party
will - omitted.
Mt Leonard eRhty-nine years old ast july
and Mrs Leonard will reach her eighty -eightn year
at her next birthday They have lived IN brooklyn
f1r twenty-seven years and are members OF me
Tonpkins Avenue Congregational Church
Mr. Leonard was born in the town n Union
Conn I'm 1919 Iie taught I'm the public school there
and afterward IN Vermont where ne went IN MS
seventeenth year Later ne moved 10 Rockiani.
y Y and there married Miss Catharine Barmore.
In 1882 he established private school tn Manhat-
Tan and in 1s3S was one IF the organizers ot an
Ice cornpauv. now the Knickorbocker Tie was
tha Democratic representative Or the NlnLn Ndlg
I'm the Common Council in 80 ana was aIt'i" 49, Iiu
member ~ Congress I'm 1916 he was made AIMS
boue. commissioner serving three terms
This office he resigned for tho purpose or gong
~ california where he remained INVENT! L"o
mouths and was Common councilman OF odn
Francisco for one year; returning 10 NtW- 1ork ~
rro,ost marshal Of Westchester. Putnam ana
t,ookrand counties. and received many testimonials
v,7on he retired from the office II was largely
through his efforts that the sth New-Nork Heavy
A,I.'' IND Mrs I.eonaris children are Or A G.
Leonard who with his wife ana famlN. nVeS ~
r. nov address. Mrs O. n Kibbe Mrs kel-
iogr Mrs pomeroy and Charles Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
Suicide OF JAMES Z. KINGSLEY.

son OF FORMER PRESIDENT or BROOKLYN
BRIDGE SHOOTS HIMSELF ~ SAN SALVADOR.
9an Francisco March lG (speciaD.-The body Of
Saines Cook Kingsley. Of Brooklyn son Of William
- Kingsley Of Brooklyn Bridge fame. was brought
- Today from San Salvador on the steam"r
epuieo The undertaken i'm charge had letter
"lson q Wilson lawyers. Of this city. explain
"s 'nat Mr. Kingsley was client Of Evaris.
mate Beaman. OF Ncw-York ana asking them
~ SEQ thar the body was sen. 10 New-York The
SIMPLY said that Kingsley died from gunshot
inns and the lawyers would furnish no add
stsor11oa formation. bat from % passenger on the
lesrnea ono no talked with the undertaken. 4, was
He ~" ma kingsley committed suicide
succas."' . mining engineer and had had unusual
san WIN mine three days mule tourney from
FOR lie had so 90 Of silver bullion ready
parenf}y zen when be returned from the mine ap-
70 his ~ ue best of health and spirits and went
several I'm I'm IN me Hotel Nueva Mundo He spent
was hearSS is writing IN his room and then a shot
was a. Nhen the room was reached Kingsley
with ~ having SHOT himself through the head
tCus In e no. pistol RE left a will and direc-
was sssaId to his estate showing that suicide
thrown h. NY pfemeditated No light can he
- any one here the cause OF suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
FOrND GUILTY or ASSAULT.
JUDGE FORT DEFINES THE RIGHTS AND RE-
coo>,Srtrr r-rrs OF BrcYCLIsTsg

JUDGE FORT DEFINES THE RIGHTS AND RE-
sPONsIBILITIEs OF BrcYcLIsTsf
Henry Thomas colored. the b!cychst VINO caused
tho death ~ Miss Frances Condit in East orange
o. January . by running her down on his BICYCLE
and fracturing her skull found guilty OF as
SAINT in the courts at Newark yesterday and was
recommended to the mercy Of the Court. Ihomas
was indicted for manslaughter
In the course OF his charge Judge Fort said: The
hubble Highway Is the common property OF ALL ana
each has equal privileges in its lawful use
bicycle rider has as much right on the highway as
the driver OF a horse attached 70 carriage-no
more no less Al the crosswalks a. the intersection
O, streets the foot passenger has equal rights with
tho bcvcle-no greater. no less. The duty o. each
in each OF the illustrations just given is 20 observe
uriidance and reasonable care in the exercise OK
his oan rights while recognizing and giving force
10 the rights OF others ,,, - a..
~ IN. act OF . person riding a bicycle upon the
nubli, halfway and running down foot passenger
Is so negligent and careless 10 amount 20 reck-
less disregard OF the rights Of others II Is Grim
naI and IL death results rom such an act OF neg,
igant md careless riding. n is mansiaughter and
i the evidence establishes That TACT there shouo
he IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
NO MORE STORE ORDERS.

THE GOVERNOR SIGNS SENATOR srokEsS
BIwEEKLl CASH PAYMENT BILL.
rrsr,on March lG (specaD.-The long fight TO
con,nel the glass manufacturers OF South Jersey
and others to pay their employees in cash az ieas.
fortnientv came to an end this afternoon wneh
Governor Voorhees, attached his signature 10 sens
tor Stokes's bill. which is designed TO bring the
reform about For many years the victims OF the
s,or, ob,ieing er,nloves 70 take store orders for
heir wages instead or cash have been crying OUT
for relief but never until now have they nad sur
6cent influence 10 secure legislation. Inc store
orders had be used az stores owned or ne.
nv -he corn0ration issuing the orders, ana tne en-
rioves have always complained tnat theI me- me-,
chardfse cost them more than people VINO hhh reai
money 70 tender IN payment. , s..o-
The news that the Governor has signed Sens ,Ds
ctolfss's bin will he learned with pleasure IN tne
reighborhoods whore the oppressive system mas
been long in vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
GIFT TO SErEyTB Day ADrFyTrSTS

CAPTAIN NORMAN CONTRIBUTES S'oo ooo FOR
CHrRCH WORK
Chicago March 1e-A special dispatch from Bat
Gle Creek ,fi~h. saws that Captain Norman re-
Dure1 20 he d. wealthy man has given 100000 70
tr. Seventh Day Adventists Conference. nov in
session bore A remarkable incident I'm connection
vth The FIf. ia related Among those IN attend
aror at tro conference is Eide +. n WesfphaL
who has charge q the mission IN Ruenos Ayros.
Soul America ne came from Southampton in
Hamburg Line boat and met ON board shin
Captain Norman The captain became interested
81 pro Adventist faith and went 20 the meetings.
o. tno sum given hy him 5000 00o will he used by
ire General Conference and $20p0o0 by tho Fo~-
e.Er Missionary Board OF which 10000 viii be
distributed ir the work iu India. Brazil Australia
and fLo Argentine Republic. The Adventists be
ieff that the coming - Elder WestphaI when he
Cou.c no. really afford the expense. and meeting
Captain Norman was an act Cf Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
THE "REFORu" SINGLE TAKEN ~.

Camden March Is (SpeciaD.-The Committee ~
one Hundred Camdens reform organization. re-
ceived It's death blow on Tuesday. when the Re
nuburans swept the city by nearly six thousand
minority. The committee mas been IN existence
about four years II reached the height Of It's
mower last spring when ~ secured control Of the
CIV Council. elected the Mayor and ousted the
Republicans from control and from municipal Of
noes It's decline dates from the riot In the city
chamber last spring when the reformers dehed the
orders Of the Supreme Court ard with violence
ou.ted city Clerk Narney BY this act and the
subsequent unseemly scramble for Offices. coupled
with failure 10 carry ont rs pledges. the reform
orpanization lost the confidence OF the people OF
camden The County Democracy tried TO use the
organization this spring. but IT. was n hopeless task
held on Monday evening 10 arrange for the funeral
The furniture in the committee-rooms VIII be sold
away I'm Mayor Hatch's garrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
DOCTORS WERE HIS VICTIMS.

A SNEAK THIEF WHO OPERATED IN PHY'
srcrANS' OFFICES.
George Nesbltt thirty-seven years old. giving his
address as the Occidental Hotel In the Bowery
Newly ork. arrested in Jersey city last night
az a sneak thief His victims were all physicians:
His plan was 10 call at doctors house. ana X
the doctor was at home ne engaged MIN 70 MAKE
earifarv inspection OF n yacht coming from VIZ
einia. il not ne produced the card OF another
doctor who was 10 consult with the physician IN
,elation 10 his case and asked permission 10 walt
Tor them The servant being out or the way, the
fellow ded with whatever ne could lay his hands
an Among his victims are Drs. John J. Nevin.
Edward Muvaney. L. j. Valentine 9 h Dickn-
son Gustave Krauss Dougherty and Parsons. The
mar vas arrested AT me house OF Or. c. ID. Hill,
No 100 Grand-st He was Identified by several or
his Victims and will be arralgned tnls mornng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
WILL REPORT N FIroR or EDGEWATER.

Washington. March 10 (speciaD.-lt is understood
here that the newly appointed Board headed by
Rear-Admlral Philip. will recommend as site for
a naval magazine the property at Edgewater. N.
/ the value OF which as appraised by the owners
Is $3.50 ll3 The Navy Department people say that
This price is excessive Some OF the property
holders al Edgewater have opposed the PLAN but
congressman Stewart became satisfied that the
neople OF the neighborhOod generally favored IT,
II VIII be the largest magazine In the world.