davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
cTRsON,S REPLY TO FREMONT.

The complaint of Lieutenant John T. rremon'-
jr. Federal Supervisor OF the Port 10 ". "o'e
Roosevelt. that the Street Cleaning Department
nermitting the dumping OF refuse in the haroor
In violation of the law caused Captain Gioson inc
Deputv Commissioner of Street Cleaning 10 MAKE
the Following statement yesterday ,,, .,
There have been instances or snort dulPins "a. a.
sea by the employees of the contractors VINO Ienos1
the refuse This work, however Is nor d91e w ~
rnouiar city employees. We hire others TO 90 tnis
work our orders are explicit and very @ @str.,.
Whenever we detect violation OF TINS ~ ~cnarsc,S a
or the Supervisor reports to us such Viola iloi We
take steps TO remedy it at once, making deductums
from the bills OF those who are culpaoie or ~, IT,
giving them any more work. The last N9s.v' -
Teporied to us by the Supervisor was week sso;i
You see the Department cannot always So,yU 60, wa
are anxious to keep within the law, ana AWNING ne
that NAV be done TO prevent such violatlons We
shai aIwavs be glad 10 assist in furtherng.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
IRON MOUNTAIN REFUNDING.

The St Louis. Iron Mountain and southern ran
way Company has arranged with Kuhn. Loeb d GO.
TO underwrite about SIG 900 of st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway unified and re-
funding mortgage thirtyyear per cent gold bonds
which will be issued in connection with the ofer TO
holders of Texas Pacific seconds soon TO be made
The bonds form part of total issue OF SSOVV-
900, the remaining s4.OD0oo being used mainly for
the purpose Of refunding and retiring practically
the entire indebtedness and leased line obligations
Of the Iron Mountain. except the general consoh-
dated 5s leaving the consolidated bonds and the
new per cent bonds the only outstanding issues
OF the Iron Mountain Railway. Substantially the
entire net earnings OF the Iron Mountain and Texas
Pacific systems and above the interest on the
Iron Mountain consolidated IS and on the Texas
Pacific systems first mortgage bonds will thus, after
completion Of the contemplated conversion ana
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
FRESH TRADE DEIELOPnhNIS

The window glass manufacturers who went i"'o
the combination known as the American GLASS
Company" last year represent l.sOO po's' anu ''
are about 500 pots operated by independent Vo"-
Germs II these latter can be persuaded 10 Jo'"
the other firms. the old agreement, which expires
on Nav 30 will doubtless continue another t"eINe
month. But II the outsiders still stay out IL
seems probable that the American Glass SSipa'HS i ~
will so TO pieces. and general t ue,lUi Torte are
prices will ensue. At present eaIhest 1t e ~ rold
being made to coax the Independents into the lo'u,
7, ,s an old story that the white pine supply OF
this country is slowly giving out the American
Iunberrnan" furnishes details or the sl'udtloh II
annears that the total cut I'm 1915 was S62sOm'w
feet and that 1t rose steadily to 1875 ~o" o ln 1851
These figures exceeded In lSS ana ieo; 90 on m
which latter year the production was e;osfvpVu,~v AZ
feet Since that time the amount has fallen d d0o on
rapidly Last year the cut was ohlE o'i'''VVVVVV
rh. Nortbwestern retail dealers in hardware have
an association that promotes their interests IN
various ways. Just now they are considering 'he
wisdom OF following precedent established by 'he
retail umbermen Of their section of the country IN
FORMING a mutual insurance company. 1t is alleged
that the lumbermen have secured their insurance
for one-third what they paid Formerly anu '"e"
experiment has been running five years
Joseph Letter of Chicago. has gone into great
real-estate venture In combination with W. D.
Hrands OF Cleveland. he has negotiated for the
purchase OF a tract Of land in Eastern Kentucky.
containing $40 900 acres, and said TO be abundanty
stocked with coal, iron and TIMBER II - aaiescI
that the land secured for less than SJVOW. ahu
Yet is valued by people at three times that
amount.
Although the cotton manufa facturing industry OF
New England has not been as prosperous OF late
as that OF the South. there Is talk Of putting up
new mill of considerable size. at Warren H. l.
AnonE the capitalists said TO be behind the project
IS Seth Borden. of Fall River, which is on the
Massachusetts side Of the line But while there is
some uncertainty 10 the exact location Of the
new mill Il seems to he settled that II will not go
IN in Fall River. One Of the reasons given for
selecting site in Rhode Island Is that the laws of
that State are more favorable to millowners.
bill has been introduced in the Legislature Of
Ontario 10 tax The issue OF trading stamps. The
measure is being pressed by the Retail Dealers
Association.
few weeks ago il reported that Canadian
agents were IN London trying to hnd a market for
a lot Of tobacco that grown in Canada. but
could not be sold home. II Is now asserted that
their mission has proved successful.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
CHANGES IN LAKE TRANSPORTATION
NEW STEEL COMPANIES SECURING 'h''A'
FOR ORE TRADE.

CLEVELAND Ohio March 23-"The Marine f'e'Ie"
saws that for several days past all mapher y. ~
uor,s have been circulated regarding the e"o' .s
tho Federal Steel Company the American s'eei
an, wiz corpany and the Carnegie steer No"i-
a,,, 20 nurcbase modern steel vessels for the ORC
trade The struggle for supremacy between ~
large concerns will certainly bring ABOUT '
concentration OF lake interests
Tho most important announcement In TINS lesa,u
Is the sale OF two steel steamers. the fehnsS lna"
and the Texas building at the works Of the CleVe
land shirbuiding Company for A. b. Wolvn ana
others The ownership OF these vessels mas oeen
transferred 10 the Office OF Pickans, Mather * Co.
cleveland. but whether for the Federal steer
Comnany or for other interests represented
IN that office is not definitely known as yet Ihese
vessels were probably not sold for less thah s@oV"
each IL is also more than probable that wi'hi 'ne
next few days announcement will be maze OF lne
sale to the Federal steel Company OF the hNe
other steel steamers OF the Wovin feet. that are
known as the Zenith Transit Company ships' Win
a combined value OF probably s,2J0,cN
The American Steel and Wire Company mas oeeh
negotiating for some time past for steel vessels
10 be added 10 the feet which they secured III
absorbing the Cleveland Rolling MIL Company
and It has been said that the Carnegie company
was bidding against the Fedora stee oH'cia
for the Woivin fleet. but there Is nothing oigla it
about this latter report IL Is the genera opaU,
however that conditions like those now preV,hIins
will force the Carnegie company 10 f .hst mart
of its ore Ga large proporionl that Is no, pro'@rso @
for by contract with John ID. RockefeLer .Lt tne
Mr. Wolvin Is to leave the lakes and take up t toI
James J. Hill Of the Great Northern Railway. lIe
establishment OF line Of ships to the ofent an
the terminals OF the Great Northern on 'ne rao"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

The foods we eat furnish
energy for the body just as
burning coal makes steam for
an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
Frankland, Ph. d., of London,
shows that cod liver oil yields
two and one-half times more
energy than starchcs or sweets.
SCOTS Emulsion is pure cod
liver oil combined with hypo-
phosphites Of lime and soda. 1t
forms fat, gives strength, en-
riches the blood, invigorates the
nerves, and repairs tissues.
SOC. ana si.oo all druggists
=, SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
Books ann publlrations.
Books amo publiratious.
? ALL MALL
MAGAZINE.
APRIL NUMBER.

THE FARMERS DAUGHTER phoora'"Te a''e'
pr vrp oE TyiF CATTLE sMITTEN WI II hnt.hoius
ERPEsT W soully illustrated o' ~
,;ATrT4Ius Arn9ur IN EGYPT Part H. c. Dana Gioson WIN
illustrations by the Aut.99r u,.chvooh with IL
A HAUNTED ISLAND Aig,'"oh p'a'
crpTxG Tuii,nage Illustration by j. j. 1u,pe 1unp Frnst
rtIt, 'Sf-EEN's FURNITURE AT MlNDoDuns.
ssan Illustrated nom Special ",yy,h Il
r,Ir CscNst,NPrIVE. G. j. Cutctne ifS"s'
in.,r.ttnns nv $ Harman Vedder. ,, rsrhach.
ius ssnfs poRTRAIT PAINTER: Franz - az q, his
Joseph Anderson. With Reprodueuohs - ~
pRITcE nrsMARcK's WITCHES KITCHEN
r,1n sn9 99r>G.s rAsTER Phrbe Hart with lilu''''''
rI2y > st,p ~ Her story-vI W. CLARK Russell WV"
lnE Sr,,, by H. G. seppings Wright; r,,. n,av-
xESSiNGTON PALACE. Mary Howafh WV"
riis inss PpyyESssI'PE py -TRo"E or sPRtNGTiaE, W.
Ilwanr.r with Illustrations by Percy "'''''"'
y ,IfUEAD T. Norreys Connell e.-,.. ur.,,e,t Bur
20 70 rIIE LASH OF THE RAIN" Charles heh''"
OLD MEMORIES: Atshan.,an Cen and photo
pdspTRRAgr srsRR,A. OF a LAWYER. O. Moront r. g.
THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE.-Nl \ Sopssgnak CrsE
M.rriS,t Watson With Illustrations by tranes eslsde n
sPRIHGTIME AND THE Harvest A"''
Illustrated by A. Van Anrooy. xx,, yxrrI n
THE SILVER SKULL chapters xNlll..tA,,is Manton
crockett With illustrations oy '" "tr"'"
"BFcAr,sE YoT LOVE NE" Y D with niuss
FROM LONDON ATTIC. O. : s''ee'
trations ny s. II. SINE -- xoux
PALr MALI. MAGAZINE. NEW foNA- -.
25 CTS. A COPY. 500 fSs~
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
ROTH MEN AND MATERIAL LAChiNd'

Noucon,erstown. Ohio March 3.-An unusual
condition prevails here in that sufficient men can
NOT no secured by the local manufacturers Inc
Io,os p Glow & Sons pipe works. the Novelty
Iain,,S "a Tic works and the Buckhannon Coal
0ompany are hiring everybody in town VINO WI, bn aG
go, York and still they are unable 10 meet tHeir
Sepo SmSe The business boom is most pronounced
,,o,rs,or,r Ohio. March 23.-The furnaces In
49, vohoninr Valley have sold 10000 tons oil
Bessemer pig iron TINS week at sl4 80 ton at tne
furnace The National Steel Company o bought
90 6G0 tons Carnegie stee! Company zo%
anu any o,nt Of being una bic TO secure pig IRON IN
ne open market in large enough auatne.ieTs anu T No
lrriyl lnr their mill the Brown BonnelI iron Com-
supPS has about decided to repair and blow IN
pc Phoenix Furnace which has been % idle de TOT up
ord Of three years Ihe furnace VIII P'Ou"0e
49,, 195 tons OF pig iron day.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
PRICE OF SILVER TO BE ADvlycED

Topeka. Kan. March 23.-John T Graham Of
Denver. who owns extensive gold and silver mines
In Colorado and New-Mexco and copper mines in
Utah passed through Topeka to-day on his way TO
his home. Mr. Graham operates smelling plants at
his various mines and he has been in New-York in
attendance az the meeting OF smelter operators
which resulted I'm the perfection OF gigantic trust
with a capital Of S65 90 OO0. While In this city
Mr. Graham made the important statement that
ihe first step made by the new trust would be the
advance Of the price OF silver IN per cent.
This s trust that will prove beneficial instead
of oppressive" said Mr. Graham. All the smelter
opsrsfors who entered into the combine signed
contract agreeing not to raise the price the
treatment Of ore for ten years. The advance in sill
YER will re made within short time Just as soon
as the combine can be perfected"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
QUrNINE GOING UP.
A r,up OF sIxry.FIvE PER CENT OVER
FEBRUARY PRICES FOR THE
RARK IN AMSTERDAM

o,.,. o.,,,,.s . slightly anomalous position
to-day IT is drug and yet py no means 80
on the market II is fever cure, anu ye, s"n ~ %r
3ust started fever OF specuiauo" IL
Amsterdam and New-York 49,,
Owing 70 the recent big Jump In the price ioen'
manufacturers and dealers were "aIcn"'e -
keen interest yesterday for the resuit OF 'he
Iv sale Of cinchona bark in Amsterdam "hio" 'e
the price for the whole word "hen nc" 80
that the sale had resulted In IS per cent au'"Ho.
o,.r tho nr,ce obtained at the February saIe' anu
that the amount OF bark offered was ohiy W.
thirds OF the quantity put up mont" aeo'
No longer remained any doubt that the pie'as
h,rb rates for auinre would be maintained "o
..-,.u,, advanced II stood yesterday, oefore
e.. Amsterdam sale at IS TO 40 cents an ounce i"
this city a rise since January OF ABOUT ~ 80,
What the quotation to-day will be is prooie"a'io".
ouinine has sold as high as s. rs an ounce ana aS
low as Il cents = ,,vosor g.
pahh,rs told a Tribune reporter yesterday 'ha'
not many years ago most OF the "or'u ''pp'
Of cnchona bark. from which qulnihe j. ~~ ~~
came from Peru. where the cinchona Tree eo"
Mid Tho shrewd Dutch settlers in Java ho"e'e',
beran 10 cultivate the tree Great Britain 'o''o"
,hts examne and encouraged It's cultivation !"
cevlon India and Africa. The result is "o1
day lava is the chief source or the "oI'u Pf
ce,lon comes next. and Perus WHO DARN ie
tirsly neglected. for the reason tnat 'I'e Vs
c,nchona Yields from TO 10 per cent OF qui'ne "I1
,h. Wild only from one-fourth TO one-halt oil pc,
cen, The United States consumes about ohe-""i
OF the worlds ouput. .uL,,od
The cause OF the present scaro"y % '.. 80
~, soue to efforts made by London specua'ors -
corner the market. This may be true 10 * 80 60,
sx,ent but the Fundamental cause sa'u i
T,,hpne's informant. Is the fact that cohsuinp.v
seems AT last TO have overtaken suppH' ~ ,s
surnIus NJ bark which has existed for years -
nox used up The recent war with Spain causeu
htg demand for qunine. and the opening up Oh NV.
sntaI territory by several countries in Africa ana
si,ewhers has also been a potent factor IN reouc-
,ng the surplus OF bark The consumption oI & ae also
dnr,nT the last bubonic plague in lnola was ~
immense. - ,,i,i,ators of cinchona have
,eseced their trees in recent years whe, ,o ernro
az below a profitable figure OWING 10 t .,e "oarLed
auction and tnat this has caused ,ne hasis n for
sungeh1S, ~ ~ rrices NC II NAV take some years 10
Brnr the Crop up its former volume donbfI III on
hers no any desire to do So when is oouo'.uo, is
ne nsrt M Of the planters The quinne maket ad
,rroed in London. and combine 70 ':erob 'ahe
y8ntase Of the present situation rs noI raisn5 the
able AS yet the retail druggis, ,t % state OF affairs
L. No, expected to last long.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
s4IE or ANTIOrE FrRNTTrRE.

The first days auction sale Of a large and varied
collection OF antique furniture porcelain nronzes
and other household goods took place yesterday
afternoon AT the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No.
23S Fifh-ave The sale will be continued to-day
and tomorrow. beginning each afternoon at 2
o'clock This collection is sold by order Of Arthur
Furber lawyer at No 2s1 Broadway, and includes
many rare antiques That this fact was appre-
ciated Yesterday was shown BY the uniformly good
prices al which :he articles were knocked down.
The furniture and porcclans are OF various periods
ana include Louis XVI. OrmOlu and Bull nall
clock several old coats OF arms and pieces Of armor
and a number Of Turkish rugs. There are also
coiored eneravings By Morland Bartolozzi Row
landson and others. and number OF bronze groups.
figures and vases by Barye. BOnheur and others.
a large mart OF the antique furniture has come
from the South There is. in addition. a varied
assortment OF handsome parlor furniture made TO
order By D 5 Hess Co
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
NAY TAKE IN OUTSIDE BROKERS'.

1t Is learned that the Governing Committee OF
the Stock Exchange. at its meeting on Wednes-
day. discussed informally a proposition to admit
the outside brokers" who do their trading IN
Broad-st.. in front OF the Mills Building, TO the
smoking room OF the Exchange. where they may
transact their business In the "ouside securities
the dealings In which are OF ever-increasing VOL
ume. Members OF the Exchange OF course. would
be admitted without charge 20 their own smoking
room and 1t is said that the plan contesnpates the
admission OF their partners and clerks on payment
OF $50 year. and Of the outsiders provided they
pay 800 year each. The outside brokers have
hitherto rejected overtures from any source 70 IN
duce them 10 leave their open-air meeting place
II is not improbable that the Governing COM
mitise OF tn. Stock Exchange may at us next
meeting take formal action I'm the direction n IN
v,ing the outside brokers into the Exchange build
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed against George Heyman. manufacturer OF
bedding at No 1O3 Mott-st ny three creditors the
Union Carpet Lining Company. Of Boston. $7j4.
G. l.. Kelly & Co.. of this city 5000, and Foster
Merriam e. Co. of Connecticut. Sill. They aIlege
that he committed act of bankruptcy by max
ing an assignment on November - 10 NJ Marley
Platzek Mr.. Heyman's liabilities were about
$40 900 and he has been endeavorng to effect a
settlement with his creditors at 40 cents on the
dollar. but ii not accepted by all Of the
creditors
Philip Goerlitz builder Of No 40i East Forty
eighth-st. has nled petition in bankruptcy. with
liabilities s42s OO7 and or the liabilities
$3.50 $50 are secured by bond and mortgage on real
estate which has passed out OF his hands but he
cured most Of which are barred by the statute Of
limitations He made assignment June -
1891.
Charles Casper Of No. 40 Broadway has filed
a petition In bankruptcy with liabilities 500 O7O
and assets 50 cash. All the debts were contracted
in 1893 and 1894, when he was in the silver
plated ware and jewelry business. He lives in
New Rochelle
Philip Simon Solomon Simon and JOSEPH Samuel
who compose the firm OF Simon Bros a. Samuel
manufacturers Of caps. formerly at No G29 Broad
way. have nled a petition In bankruptcy with la
bties So. 245 and nominal assets. Sj.625, in old
accounts.
Matthew Gordon. salesman at No. 2J6 Church
St, has filed petition in bankruptcy. with liza
bties Sl4 and no assets. He was formerly
shirt manufacturer
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
To CONSIDER GRATUITY FUND CHANGES

rh. trustees OF the New-York Produce EXCHANGE
cra,uity Fund met yesterday and adop'eo 'ne "p
pended resolution;
ps.oved That the following members oi ~ tne NJ n
cbsnee together with three OF the boarq oi onsti
oaars m he appointed by the president pe 80 1o, 10
committee 10 receive and consider any sue
asstions or plans relating 10 the GrsIuH 1hni, 70
Sh,rb may be submitted TO them ana 10 supn',s II av
fhe members such plans az In their opii,on ophe ut6 Vii
ha most worthy Of consideration, togethei "n the
such recomm endations relating 10 the san.tL and
subject they may deem propei % 70 Mace at
,hst the BOARD of Managers is requested 10 ps ~
ths disposal OF this committee such iuIus h % en-
Excbanse as NAV be needed for printing inc ~
pjoyment of counsel actuares and ior o'"e'
necessary expenses.
The committee is composed Of these men r -
Ferris David Bingham. Grenville Perrin T.. -
stoddart C. T. Armstrong C. II. Wessels' r. - : :
Moore and Horace W. Calef These three Hlenpe's :
Of the Board of Managers were added; r. l. p"'
VOWS Henry A. McGee and John Nahaut o,osad
II may be remembered that severan rn y, Voted
amendments to the gratuity system Weie AZ
down week two ago. but theIe II nnd I, is
satisfaction with the present system, ante anu bie
hoped that amendments which VIII De g ma y
10 the membership at large OF the EAc"ahe' '
he drafted by the committee naneu
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
,,nN1A1- TAKEN WITH RESERVATIONS.

Gan Francisco March % (SpeciaD.-Henry ST.
coar who is reported the manager of the new
hank of the Rothschilds to be established here'
said the denial of the Rothschilds, OF London must
ho taken with reservations. The bank would be
,t 0,arcial institution, to handle mining proper
,ies a,ear plantations and other big enterprises
Of the kind. rather than general banking busi
moss The Rothschilds will form only one OF the
large European and American interests that VIII
combine to establish the BANK which VIII Oei'
no opened here by July /. ,.... ,o .,a l.,
rHe renort has excited much interest here; ana Is
Inraiiy nc credited because the Rothschds have so
nanv interests on this coast and in Hawai- that
!, w9uid only be business prudence to establish a
hank and cease paying commissions on ther iai BE
coast and Oriental business
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
prpORTED ROTHSCHILD PLAN DENIED.

A dispatch from San Francisco stating Una, "a ood tne
potbschi,ds we're 10 open bank there with s''ooo'-
on a,,,aI for their Oriental business, was de-
Mod YESTERDAY at the office Of August Belmont &
r tho Rothschilds' representatives. In this coun-
,rv The dispatch also said that j y Morgan a
~ contemplated opening a bank IN san francisco
20. 20 'bandng Mexican silver and the extensive
ssV,or trade Of the orient. The report was dehied
81 the office OF the firm In this city
London. March 23.-lnquiries made at the Retns-
huds, banking house to-day show that there is no
,ru,b in the report that the Rothschilds have de-
o,dod to establish a bank at San Francisco. with
a capital OF 100000 The Rothschilds say they
49, no intention of taking any such step.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
HENRY C. BARNET SUMMONED As JUROR

DEAD MAN FINED FOR NOT ATTENDING JUSTICE
wERNER's COURT.
,yo,r,, r parnet who died in November last and
ubose name has been prominently mentioned IN
connection with TIE Adams poisoning case was
summoned to attend a Juror In Trial Term
part TX. of the Supreme Court, before justice
Werner. during the present term Justice Werner
aned him the usual amount of 500 ior n9n,a, non
,nndance THE clerk of the court forWafoe9, "a, "a
sritten notice TO the Knickerbocker Athletc cluo
Informing Mr. Barnet that he had been @ @nned, anu ,
that il he wished the hne remit'eo ne s"o''1
Yesterday Clerk Browns notice was rearheu mo 10
opened The envelope bore the inscripuon' Dead"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
rgry NAY SELL on SUNDAY

The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon threw out
the cases brought against Frederick Blaser OF No
7s2 Amsterdam-ave, and Abraham j. Krakauer. of
No 80 Colum bus-ave. delicaessen dealers, who
charged with Sunday breaking b. keeping open
their stores and selling their wares on Sunday.
Their cases taken to the Special Sessions and
then taken to the Grand Jury test matter
by the Law firm OF Black, Olcott * Gruber.
The action OF the Grand Jury in throwing out the
cases Is taken victory by the Delicatessen
Mems Association OF the West Side and they will
hereafter continue TO keep open and sell their
on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
u,crS rOIJVT4RTLY ADVANCED.

x-o,,restovn Ohio. March 25.-To-day all Mahon-
tho valley millowners voluntarily advanced wages
of laborers from 81 Il to 81 25 a day Fifteen mum
dred men will be benefited by the increase
pittsburg. March 23-The engineers OF the Jones
g. I.aughIin Steel Company's mills nave peeh III
formed that their wages VIII De auVanceu ~ ~
oor, on Anru ls A representative of the firm Is
rosnons,ble for the statement that on the same
dav there will he a general advance In all re, re
partmens affecting fully I'VE thousana men, o, tenn
ssn,e oficjal announced that the company CVtln III.
nIates the erection of number or new niiIis va' %
"nld NOT state what class Of mills they are 10 De-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SPANISH CANNON FOR THE PARKS.

The Park Board yesterday passed a resolution
requesting the Board OF Estimate and Apportlon-
ment TO grant the Board enosgh money 10 buy
eighty pieces Of Spanish cannon. taken from Cuba
which have been collected by Landscape Architect
De Wolf and will be placed on permanent exhibit
tion In Battery Park, Central Park Washington
Square and Van Cortandt Park in this borough
ard in Fort Greene Park and Prospect Park. In
Brooklyn. They will be admitted free OF duty as
antiquities. The cost OF the cannon will be 25 cents