davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
On the Cogebic.

A carload Of machinery ar.
rived at the Valley on Thurs
day.
The New Davis shipped its
first cargo on Tuesday, amount
ing to about 5000 tons.
The Mikado has hoisted about
six hundred tons since the water
was "forked" from the mine.
The sale OF the Aurora mine in
this city to the Oliver Mining
company is rumored. Large
mines and small ones are chang
ing hands at q great rate these
days, and it would surprise no
one To hear that the Oliver Co.
would like TO get control Of SO
good property as the Aurora.
The second Prescott pump was
started up Monday morning in
No. z shaft at the Ashland mine.
Yesterday at noon the water had
been lowered TO point about
thirty feet below the seventh
level, nearly ninety feet having
been "forked" since the first
pump was started up two weeks
ago today
The following table shows the
shipments of Gogebic range ores
from the docks at Ashland for
the week and season ending
August 14th.
Chicago a Observation-Disclosures ,3is 1905
| Wisconsin Central.............52,i 75 5,9if
| Total-"............."...." .los.s23 iil6,7si
The ore docks at Ashland are
full to overlooking, and unless q
big feet of boats arrives today
or tomorrow, the stoppage of
steam shovels and shafts will
become necessary. = News Re
cord.
Mining at Loretto goes on
very steadily and the estimate
for the years output will be
reached by the management.
In common with other mines
there has been some shortage
OF men, but the company Is
adding eight comfortable houses
to the number already built and
Supt. Truscott will doubtless
| fill these with men of less
migratory nature than is pos
sible under existing conditions.
| Current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
MOUNT VERNON.

In the absence Of the family on Saturday night
a fox terrier dog owned by James Hastings caused
a fire which nearly burned his home at Beekman-
ave and Pease-st. The terrier. In fighting with the
house cat pulled the table-cloth off and overturned
q lamp which had been LETT burning. When the
members Of the family returned they found the
house on fire. An alarm was sent In, ana the fre
companies responded. but found the fire had been
eXtinguished.
The construction of the racetrack between this
city and NOnkers has attracted d swarm OF labor
ers seeking employment. The demand for help was
employment. have been sleeping IN the police sta
tons. Yesterday morning fifteen OF them We're
arragned before Judge Sch0t2, and the Judge or
dered them out Of town. The men were arranged
in marching order and were escorted to the city
limits by The police.
KenZie and Henry Detch. who are locked UP in the
police station for more than twenty rO0beries has
been 50 great that the police gave been compelled
10 issue an order excluding the public from the
station The order issued at the request Of the
burglars.
Mrs Wilhemina Ehrbar. wife Of George Ehrbar,
one Of the best known German residents Of West
Mount Vernon died on Saturday. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning In the Church Of
Our Lady Of Victory
Mrs Anne Eliza Chesterfield. one Of the oldest
residents Of Mount Vernon, died suddenly yester-
day from apopiexy at her home. No 25 South
Fifth-ave Mrs Chesterfield formerly Mrs
Henry Smith. She was sevonty-two years old. and
was the daughter of Isaac and Dorothy LOuns-
bury She is survived by her husband, Samuel J..
Chesterfield The funeral VIII be held at the house
tomorrow afternoon. the Rev W. A Granger. OF
the Baptist Church, officiating. Mrs. Chesterfield
had lived In Mount Vernon for fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
RyCBuoyD BOROrGH NOTES.

The Nominating Committee Of the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club has placed the following
candidates in the field: Eugene Lamb Richards.
president: Randolph St. George Walker. vice-pres-
dent: A w Morrss. treasurer; directors-J Max
well Carrerc Charles Barton. W. ;. Calender.
David Hay, Charles p Rowland. Austin p. Kelley.
Henry V y. Philip, John y. Randle Malcom
Graham ir and Gerald f. Brophy.
Robert Dolan. the only survivor Of the explosion
at the factory OF the Nordinger-Charlton Fire
works Company near Port Richmond. on Satur-
day afternoon IS In critical condition. and doubts
are entertained as 70 his recovery. At late hour
on Saturday evening he was del!rious, and there
was little improvement yesterday. He mas at no
time stree the accident been able 10 give d clear
explanation Of how tho explosion occurred
4 pretty home wedding TOOK place At the nome
~ Mrs Henry BrOseck, in Cary-aNc.. West New
Brighton on Saturday evening The contracting con-
Dle were Miss Wanda Br0seck. daughter OF Mrs
Broseck and oscar +. PRAISE and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. a. Krausc pastor Of
the German Lutheran Church. OF Stapleton The
bride was attended by Miss Carrie PRAISE. sister
OF the bridegroom. and Oscar 4. BrOseck, brother
~ the bride was best man. After the wedding
breakfast the couple started on an extended South
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
.WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

SING SIN0
Roth Democrats and Republicans VIII hoiu '"','
,,rroares for the nomination Of candidates LOT VIZ
loo Offices this afternoon The Republicans VIII
nrobably nominate DR.. +. Il. Sherwood ior res rs
sor, without opposition and in the same il"iiT'
Charl,s Locke Will probably be named loi ',.
- In the First ward there Will be HNe1!
-. over the trusteeship between isaac l.
Nyaenburne ir.. and Jasper w Travis anu tn'.o
-. e,rt on over the nomination Tor mas
- - Z" &c. faf,ye4n Leonard L. klpp anu EuN"'
$50 ,br Iattfr's recent illness sone"ita' rd
",D,,to,-' MS chances Horace Puru!. IN nv - 10
TVard and Charles Cullen. In the tH.iu' ,,,nts
o,Ser candidates for trustees, ana al l"S'
with opposition 49, J., g., bud shane In the
e., Mac the contest between the TWO rNat ~,
diSe.as for Collector Of Taxes IS being ca IeS
,on facfional lines Il. c. Acker being the Cii III
~ ,be Nelson wing Of the party, whle econ -
riiiiger has the support OF the adherehts oL
IarEin II is a night Of many years s'anu.s, 'o,
Increases I'm bitterness with age In the ny P 60
nc Democrats are all at sea Tor a ciluIOaa.0 -.
President Their hope lay IN me hohis'i - "a
Cxrires this spring. and who mas SHOWN ~ ;, -
h. one OF tho most capable men VINO mas =" III i1e
Roord in man, wears Mr.. James, however mas lvl'
-bat his business interests would moi permit nm "
continue 20 devote 50 much time 70 Nl-itSe al
rs has been his custom. and Tie decIhti tlI0 ot.
of Tho nomination for President me I'eio'l 81 -,
Village Committee has not been inclined 20 take
no FOR an answer. and late on Saturday night was
lahorinc with Nj James 10 reconsider ms o''eIin
nation. with what result Is rot known ~ p'tS,l.
although the chances are small that MI J"Wes
Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Final performance Tin its entirety Of
DER RING DIES NIBELUNGEN
RICHARD WAGNER

RICHARD WAGNER.
THIRD AND LAST CYCLE AFTERNOONS.
Mon Al March 49, az $50 o'clock. precisely DAS
RUEISGOID Mines Marie Brema, Engle. PeNny.
Mei,slinaer Schumann Henk. MN Van Dyck Dippel,
pispham Muhmann Pringle. n. D-vries Menert and
Van Rooy Conductor. Schalk
Tues Afts March IA. at l o'clock, precisely-DiE
wALKURE. Mines. LIN Lehman Schumann iIeink.
Mantelli. Messlinger Pevny. Bauermeister. Della.
Molka- KELLOGG Roudez and Marie Brema. NM Van
Dyok Pringe and Van Rooy. Conductor. schalk.
Thurs AT March 49, at | o'clock precisely -SIEG-
FRIED Mines. LII Lehman. Marie Engle. Schums nm
Heink MN Dippel. Blsphsm. Pringle. Merert and Van
Rooy Conductor Schak.
Mon. Aft, March 20. at i5-GOTTERDAMMERlN No.
Mines LII Lehman. Pevny Meissngsr. Moka Kellogg
and schumann- Heink: NM Jean and I'd de Reszke,
Muhlmann and Bispham. Conductor. Schak.
The Tickets the Entire Series only VIII begin
on Friday. March 81. az q "A.
% Tickets FOR Of the above per
fornances will "Wednesday March :. at 2 a.
PRICES pEFORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
PEEKSKILLA

Ex-sheriT Stephen D. Horton is negotiating with
the Peekskin Gas Light Company for the sale 10
them OF Travis Point and several of ground
therein for the location OF their new gas plant
Peekskill Is to have $500 for its harbor improve
rnent If the River ana Uarbor b!ll passes. The
original item was $1,000 but the Senate Committee
on Commerce reduced Il 10 $500. and at that
amount Il was reported faVOrabiy.
The monument which was paid for by the Peeks-
KIN Canoe Club IN memory Of Everett +. futile.
who died at the hospital here last fall has been
completed and viii be erected this week in the
MOntrose Cemetery.
Colonel George w. Robertson. who has been the
president OF the COrtlandt Cemetery Association
ever since its organization. fifteen years has
been recognized by the directors Of the association
FOR his long and faithful service by the presenta-
ton 70 him OF a handsome gold watch. chain and
charm. valued at several hundred dollars. tx
Judge stephen Lent made the presentation speech
on behalf Of the Board Of Directors The watch
IS a repeater. and the inside front face OF the
cover Is photograph medallion picture of Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
NETWORK CITY.

William Henncssy died yesterday morning In the
Now-York Hospital from injuries he received nj
the hands Of James McMahon fenow-workmah'
ON February II. McMahon was arrested Tor 'he
assault and is charged with having struck Iitm,
,.,. with a rnoukcv-wrench In a stable at No. 2Oi
Sevcnth-aYe.
Thomas Wetherford, the colored man who was
arrested as n suspect in connection with the muir
der Of Henry Knaus who was found dead in ms
shop nj 40 232S Old Broadway. early Saturday
morning. was arraienod before Magistrate Mott IN
the Harlem Police Court yesterday. ana was re-
rnanded to the custody OF the Coroner.
Charles Jaros thirty-soven years old. who on
Saturday confessed himself an emhezzler TO zap
tain McClusky. wac yesterday held in 80" bail
-. N,oo.s,rote Meade in jefferson Market Police
Court on q charge of embczzement. His examna-
ton was set for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27

SI.5O.
About $50 boys washable sailor
suits that perhaps need washing,
made last Spring, and everybody's
hands are not always immaculate.
Washing at the best laundry costs
40 cents; at home, possibly a cake
of laundry soap.
We allow ST. TO $2.5o-offer $3.50
to 81 suits at $3.50.
Sizes : to 10; not every size IN
everything, but in something.
All at our send ST. store.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Leonard and Broadway
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Farows investigating committee
Inquest in Adams poisoning case, 1870 a. m
Election of colonel of the 9th Regiment armory'
evening. 49,.
charlton T. Iewis's lecture Columbia Unive .ty'
43o y. ..
Twelfth anniversary of the boys dc partm1ernnIt,
Twentv-tnird Street Branch, Young Men C LiS
fan Association Association HalL Iweh'y-thio-
ST and Fourth-ave.. s p. m.
Metropolitan Golf Association, metropolitan cup
y. 49,, ~,
American Society Of Comparative Religion, Uni
vcrsi,v Building. Washington Square : p H.
Annual meeting, Ncw-York Academy OF sciences
Jewish Religious School Union Temple BETHEL
s D. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
REV. THOMAS DIxONS FAREWELL SERMON

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr.. preached his fare
well sermon yesterday morning TO the congregation
81 the Peoples Church I'm the Grand Opera House
With Yesterdays service the church ceased to exist
,acl. Of financial aid being the assigned for
It's dis solution. Mr.. Dixon announced that while
he might never preach IN this city again he would
retain his citizenship here.
4 farewell sacred concert was given for Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon last evening In the Grand opera House
Mi Dixon made an address, and AT the same time
made HIS farewell bow 10 New-York. He said that
the establishment Of a Peoples Church in the city
had been his brightest dream. but that he had
failed he was frank enough 10 admit lie Will 90
- cape Charles Va. hts winter home. The Rev.
Mr. Dixon also said he would not preach again for
five years although he would return to the Baptist
ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
YONkERS

Thirt,-G,o members of the Band Of Mercy con-
rected with The Sunday-school Of the FIRST
Unitarian church met on saturday afternoon al
the home a. the Misses Wiliams, at PARK ana
,larvool ,vas TIE members are pledged not TO
he cruel to animals and to DO all-in their power
4 Garniost Youkers agent for the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals made an
address. 49,,
THIS evening i'm Manor Han. Among the impor-
taut measures 10 be- considered the plans 10 DC
syor1itted nv Samuel /. Cooper Commissioner OF
Public Works. for the macaoamizrg OF the ar
burton ave. extension from the end Oh the asphdll
10 tho Creenhurg line from which point TO its end
in Hastings Il is already macddamIcc.
An entertainment FOR members VIII be given al
the HOLLYWOOD Inn tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
r-I,Df-fHN~ rslDrr-

Liverpool Feb 2G-Arryed. steamer Etriria BD Fer
gusou. New York
Queenstown Feb 2G-salei. $40 a Steamer Iucania
tHri Mckay from Liverpool for New York.
Irawle Point. Feb 2G-Passcd. steamer Europe (Br).
Robinson. New- York f0r London.
Dover. Fob 2G-pass.I. II II Meier Ger.
S'e-rrk-n. Bremen fUr New-York
Lizard FEB 20 Passed. steamer Westemland CBelg),
MIL. Antwerp NV York
BROW Head. Feb 2G-Ptssed steamer George (B).
tn Inpson New York f0r Liverpool
Isl. ~ Nlphf Feb 20 Passed. steamer Edam Dutch.
Ice Nrie- Rotterdam FIR New York
IIayrr. Feb ~. IN Arrived. steamer IA Rre,agne
G'u RuYa. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
sEwER-pIpE COMBINATION ASSURED

Akron Ohio. Feb "a combination Of the
sewer-pipe Industries Of the country Is now as
sured The new company will be known as the
American Sewer-pipe Company. 1t will be incor-
porated under the laws Of New-Jersey, with
capital Of $25OJoCO0 The company will cOntro
ffty-one largest plants IN the country, eight
in the Ohio River district. three at Ulrchsvile
three In Michigan two in Indiana. three In New
York and eight in the Akron district. Twenty mil
lion dollars of the capital Will be used In the
purchase Of the plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
rrrrN BELD F0R EXAMINATION.

William Wayne Bolvin. who was arrested in the
Waldorf-Astoria late Saturday evening for threat
el.ins the life Of David II. Monat Of Denver. and
Incidentally trying 10 beat the hotel out Of BIZ
for $ll3. held IN $OO bail By Magistrate Meade.
in the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday.
HIS examination set down for to-day. Belvin
is a well-knoWn figure about the Broadway hotels.
lie is always well dressed. and describes himself
as a promoter. He that Mr. Moffat owas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27

him ssoo 600 and Il was because OF Moffats refusal
10 pay him this that Belvin threatened to Kill
Late Saturday evening Belvin came into the
Waldorf Astoria. where he had been living more
or less intoxicated. He caused trouble with the
hotel clerks and finally became 50 boisterous that
he arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The New Rochelle Rowing Club will give must
cal and entertainment this evening complimentary
10 the wives and friends of the members.
The Board Of Trade will hold meeting tonight
ARRANGEMENTS are TO be made Tor the hrsl publc
dinner of the Board.
The marriage of Miss Mary Horton Seacord and
David Edgar Renoud IS announced. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. b. u. STEELE, OF the
Bqptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON. lsps 90.
- A. Mnurtce (ray

Under direction of Mr.. Maurice rT rpi, ,rNF
Tonight at S-Meyerbeers opera, l. Ar ~ 'Ni.> =
Mines Noriica Bauerrnels,er and Engle NM Jean anI
"a de Reszke Plancon Dufriche. Bars ana Mau'e'
Wed Evg Mich l. at SVerdis opera Rl'Ci ,.d ~
Mines Ssn,brich iauArmeister ROuiez and Manteil
Nm Saliqnac II Deyres. Dufrche. and Campanar
Fri Eve March 3. at S-last time THIS season o'
Counod's opera. ROMEO ct JtLlE.ITk Emma fa"ies'
lean and Ed de Reszke. Abers Plancon
Sat Aft March . al eTu rSa oP'' NM Campanar
Plancon Prlngle and Saleza. =, ,...
Sal Eve March l. at :. pop Prices Meyerbeer
onera LES HI'GUENOTS Mines LIN Lehman Man
teui and suzanne Adams NM. Dippel Devres. AlbeTs'
Bars Dufriche and Ed. de Reszke.
' STErNWAY x SONS PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
METHODIST cHURcH SEVENTY YEARS OLD.

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, In Jersey
CIV Will celebrate its seventeen anniversary next
sunday The founders Of the church were incor-
,ted on March g.. 1874. The Methodist Epis
coual society # The Town Of jersey II IS the
mother Methodist church Of the city and county as
fr,n a. snrone directly or Indirectly all the other
Methodist churches I'm Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH VENUE-Professor Goodwin Smith, OF
Toronto HOFFMAN-Ex- State Railroad Coniinis-
eionor Samuel A. BeGrdsey. OF Utica. MAJ ia =
nv Colonel r ZONES r. A. Of London WALL
DORF-Coonel G. Halford Thompson X A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY FEBRUARY % 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY % 1880
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cmhra Gsr. ultfuu. Liverpool February Is
and Queenstown ~. with uds IL caiin steer
age passengers 20 Vernon II b. w. a. 60. Arrived at
the bar : - "a
steamer Iroquois Kemtle. jacksonville Februar, 81.
eni Charleston - with ndso eud passengers - " +
clyde q
steamer GuyanAotte Davis. Norfolk and Newport News.
with nllse ana passengers O.. the oI Dominion IS
steamer Maria de lArrinaga ODD. ,garthru IAiia
depha February % IN ballast II Winchester q Co.,
steamer E@nefact0r. Tuwnscrd. Philadelphia with
" J. clyde =
.reamer Chatfahoochce Lewis. Boston. o. Tie ocean
s. Co. Is b. una % Savannah.
sandy HOOK Feb 20. $50 m-Wni east fresh
breeze. raln..C.
SAILED
Steamers Heading dlu. Or phlalepha. oue.spooi
Q3rl Shanghai. Furneasa NiD. Glasgow. chicago CITY
oBrJ. Bristol Potomac uirl Avonmoufh Fernnrd Gill.
Agoa BAY etc. Henretie II ltr1 GiiHaltar and Trieste
Pomeranian Q3r. Glasg0w. Kaiser Wilhelm II Gen,
Genoa. Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam Cherokee Turks
Bark Crown Of Germany (Br). for Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 55l Neon SIG Moons Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandv Hook s:3l Gov. Island 0C3 Hell Gate 1892
Sandy Hook 80 Gov. Island '.2' Hell Gate ~ .1C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27

Bargains in
Tozve%,
Fine Huckaback Towels,
rTemstitchcd, Damask border,
size 23x4a inches,
Is cts.
Hemstitched Towels,
Dcvonshire weave, grass
bleached. soft finish
size 23x39 inches,
50 cts.
Fancy Figured HuckabacS,
hcmstitchcd, extra fine quail
ity, size 24x4o inches
90 cts.
Extra Fine Huckaback,
hcmstitchcd, fancy Damask
border, size 25x4S inches,
65 cts.
Lord& Taylor:
Broadway & Goth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27

BROADWAY & nth ST.
OUR NEW TAILOR SUIT.
Exclusive design,
$500.
To-day, February eth, we have
placed on sale the first of our
New Tailor Suits for Spring.
Three styles of Suits, made from
BrOadclOth.
Tight-fitting, hy-frOnt Jacket,
with dcmi-train skirt, and strap
pings Of cloth i'm fancy designs.
Short Refer Jacket, skirt with
lap front, and rows of stitching.
Short halEftting Jacket, skirt
new bell effect, open front or
back.
Black, Navy Blue,
Royal Blue, Brown, Castor, Cadet
Gray, Red,
$500;
All sizes, 32 to AZ.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27

Leonard and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirtv-second and broadway.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-03
OUR NEXT GOVERNMENT.

The quick passage of the annexation
bill by phe House of Representatives
clearly foreshadows legal union of the
two cities in time for both of them TO
join in the election of Mayor and mem
bers of the City Council on the first Mon
aay of March this year. This was the
Intention of the trainers of the bill, but
it was feared its passage might DO delayed
until it was too late for the two cities to
vote as one this spring. 1t is about IS
certain now as anything can be that is not
absolutely accomplished that the bill
will pass in plenty of season. or course
II Deering is to take part in the election
of Mayor her citizens will take part in
the selection of candidates This will
very materially abridge the influence of
certain elements which are very con-
spicuous ~ their presence at the caucuses
in certain wards in this city-elements
which are either Indifferent to good gov.
evernment or its positive enemies. Deer
ing's population is of IA kind that can be
depended on to seek sincerely the best
men for the offices. No such element as
has disgraced the caucuses in some of our
wards for several years past is to be found
in Deering
The addition OF Deering makes 1t more
desirable than ever that the executive
office shall be filed this year by man
who is thoroughly conscientious, who has
the strength of will to resist all attempts
to coeroe or persuade him to travel in any
but the straight and narrow path of jus
tice TO the interests of both the compon-
ent parts of the enlarged city, who is I'M
der obligations to no gang and has
affiliated with no cliques and factions.
The coming election is one in which the
reputable and public spirited men of all
classes and occupations in both cities
should tbe peculiarly Interested 1t is
going to be one which will greatly affect
thei interests as citizens, not only at
present but for the future. Difficult
problems are to be solved by the coming
administration, and 1t Is not too much
to say that upon their right solution de-
ponds the harmonious blending of the
two municipalities which will have a
direct and important bearing ON the
future prosperity of the enlarged munich