davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
SAILED

Steamers Inchmaree GIrl. Algoa Bay London.
etc; Queen Eleanor tBr Samarang Paraense SEr)
anham and Ceava StrlJhmore tByl ADELAIDE Melbourne
etc Htldur tNori. NO-fOlk Rotterdam
Via Bouogne: British Prince tBr> Pernanbuco and Rio
JaneirO.
Deal June s-Passed steamer Ontario CBr,. Husy.
HUI. Tor Nsw-YoTk.
Kinsale June S-Passed steamer Philadelphian CHr,.
McCallum. Liverpool for New-York
Lizard. June $-Fassed steamer Rotterdam tDutchl.
Noege. Rotterdam for New-Nork-
Dundee 2-SaieJ steamer CaIedonian (Isr) (new)
Tor Liverpool and New-YoTk.
Queenstown. June 3. p;4O a m-Saled. steamer cam
pania (Brl, Walker, from Liverpool New-York
Southampton. June g. 5 u-Sailed steamer Friedrich
Der Crosse lGerl. Elchs. Noul Bremen New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04

Warm weather brings out the
good qualities of the comfort
allied-with-dreSS Tuxedo.
No dangling coat tails, no tight
fit; but a coat so easy that some
men even adopt it as a smoking
jacket.
If man wants one, yet doesn't
feel he can afford to spend much,
here's a serge-lined silk-faCed
Tuxedo, $40; here's a-well,
very-best-of-t the best, $50; others
at $50 and $50.
Everything that goes with dress
or undress-for man or boy.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren
and and Warren St.
56s Broadway cor Prince. We orders
1860 Broadway, 32d, by mail.
and 81 West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
BACCALAUREATE AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. June IA large audience attended
the Dickinson baccalaureate services IN Allison
Memorial Church to-day. President Reed delivered
the discourse The Rev. DR. Charles Tiffany of
New-York, preached the annual before
Christian associations this evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Democratic State Committee. Hoffman House,
evening.
Lecture by DR.. Marmaduke Hare. No 31S West
Fifty-seventh-st., p m
Races at Gravesend. 2:3O p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset &c sets m-lMoon's aga
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 1901 Gov Island 1e3e He'll Cz,+s o.,s
PM-Sandy Hook los Gov. Island 1887 Hell Gate 3:25
New-York tribune., 1900-06-04

Springfield, H.. June 3-Wiam Clements aged
seventeen. caught by the cage in the Taylor
vile mine to-day and his head was severed from
his body In attempting William, his
father, Ward Clements, injured badly he
will die.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Coyne, unfortunately to himself, played
hnnda

Coyne, unfortunately to himself, played
into the officers hands"
The officers refused to disclose the
contents of the letter, but declared 1t
was the one they wanted, and that 1t
would play an important part in the
prosecutions.
MIR. Coyne said 1t was a personal let
ter from Select Councilman Richard II.
Williams, and but for its being purely
personal he would not care If 1t was
published broadcast. He admitted IL
concerned the special license tax ordi-
nance.
Attorney James II. Torrey went be-
fore the judges yesterday and secured
rule to show cause why the liquor
licenses of Peter Ziegler, of the Elk
cafe, on Franklin avenue, and p. f.
Moran, of the Opera cafe, on Spruce
street, should not be revoked. Sunday
liquor selling was alleged by Robert
Wilson, the agent of the Mems union.
Thursday, June q, was fixed as the
time for the hearing on the rule. Mr..
Torrey asked for the appointment of a
commissioner to take testimony. Judge
Archibald said the judges would hear
the evidence direct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
GREAT WALLACE SHOW.
Miniature Parade Is One of the
Novel Incidental Features.

The Great Wallace show that comes
to the city Friday afternoon and
evening, May 26. has introduced a
novel feature in their already large
street attraction in the form of a min
iature parade. Several months ago n
baby kangaroo made its appearance
in winter headquarters, and few
weeks later litters of lion and tiger
cubs were born.
Miniature cages were built for the
little ones and Mr.. Wallace bought
140 cute little Shetland ponies to pull
them. The miniature parade follows
close behind the large one and is given
especially for the children
Nothing new can be said about the
Great Wallace show. as the citizens
Of Scranton have seen it, except that
the show has been enlarged since last
season. Among the prominent features
of the show for this season are the
world renowned Nelson family, aero
bats; the Stirk family, bicyclists; Earl
sisters, Herr Herrbeck's trained ami
mails and many others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
NOT IN POLITICS.
Editor Of the Tribune.


Sir: From newspaper reports it seems a self
constituted committee, introducing themselves as
officially representing the United Mine Workers
of America. is going the rounds offering to elect
certain candidates If the necessary pecuniary as
sistance is forthcoming. Now, il there are such
sucker politicians existing they deserve TO have
their legs pulled. These peregrnating political
parasites il the truth were known, could not be
relied upon to control their own votes until
they were actually deposited in the ballot box.
The Jnited Mine workers Of America is dn or
ganizaton Of and for mine workers to obtain
by concerted action better conditions for en-.
ployment in and around the Mines It does not
intend to mix in the political mess to further
the selfish interests Of any individual or indi.
viduas, whether members of the organization ~
outsiders. IT shall not be made the catspaw of
any member or members for his or their tr-
sonal gain, prejudice or ambition, nor SHALL il
be at the beck and call OF any political clan,
clique or individual. It's only political effort
shall be to protect the voter in the free exernlse
of his franchise, thus emancipating him from the
coercive power of the boss and corporation heal
er, firmly believing that when it accomplisncs
this, the voter can and will put the right man
in the right place without any instructions from
a committee of self.seeking booders.
Charles J. THAN,
National Organizer, U. NJ w. OF A.
Wilkes-Barre, May 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
r aCkaWanna
THE
laundry.
;os Penn Avenue. A. B. wARMAN
PERSONAL
sos Penn Avenue.

Mrs. NJ. J. Chase has been visiting S. b. Trip
I'D family, 1888 Providence road.
larry L, Middleton, press agent of the great
ace show, is in the city in the interest Of
Martin Jacobs, with his sister, Miss Rose
Jacobs will sail for Germany June 2l on the
Lteamer Wilhelm der Crosse.
Miss Lillian Hayden. Of $40 Madison avenue,
who has been in Huntland, Tenn, for the past six
months, has returned home. Her cousin, Miss
Minnie Kreskey, has returned with her for the
summer
The many friends Of Edward c. Spaulding, the
expert accountant, at one time bookkecper for
the Scranton Glass company, will be interested
in the information that he has passed success
fully the examination held in Philadelphia May
is and 10 by the state board Of examiners Of
public accountants, in accordance with an act
passed Mary 20, 1890, recognizing the profession
Of certified public accountants and giving the
governor the authority to appoint a board OF
examiners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

Martin V. Daniels, aged sixty-fve
years, while walking in the front up
stairs hall of his residence at sos
Adams avenue, last night, shortly after
II O'Clock, made a misstcp and fell
down the stairs leading to the lower
hall. He struck on his head and was
rendered unconscious.
Doctors Gunster and Alexander were
Immediately summoned and found the
man suffering from concussion of the
brain and several severe scalp wounds.
They restored him to consciousness but
his condition was very serious at an
early hour this morning, owing to his
advanced age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
LAST DAY FOR REGISTERING.
Republican Candidates Must Settle
Before 6 d, m.

At 6 o'clock p. m. today the time ex-
pires for the registration of candi-
dates and payment of assessments un-
der the new Republican rules. There
were rumors afloat yesterday to the
effect that a number of new candi-
dates would be sprung at the last mo-
ment and that some surprises would
be occasioned thereby.
Chairman A. A. Vosburg and Treas
urer j. George Elsie will be at head
quarters in the Central Republican
club rooms in the Price building, on
Washington avenue. between and
o'clock to receive registrations and
payment of assessments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
COUNCILMEN
ARE
UNDER ARREST
They Are Charged with
Accepting Money for
Their Votes.
SEVERAL GIVEN HEARINGS

Information in the Cases Were
Sworn to by E. B. Sturges, Col.
H. M. Boies, Ex-select Councilman
j. A. Lansing and Captain w. A.
May-Joseph Harris, a Detective,
in the Guise of an Agent of the
Scranton Railway Company Sc
cured the Evidence Against the
Accused-What They Have to Say.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
HAD TO BE POSTPONED.
Elk's Street Fair Will Open at l
p. m. Today.

The Elks' Street Fair and Carnival
did not open last night, as was eX-
pected, owing to the fact that the train
bearin the Bostock show was delayed
at Baltimore. The show will arrive
in the city this morning at o'clock.
The Elks' street parade, which was
to take place yesterday afternoon, was
also postponed and will be held at noon
today.
In some respects the days delay is
an advantage, inasmuch as It gives the
Elks a great opportunity to have the
fair in splendid shape when it opens
this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
AN AGED MAN
SERIOUSLY HURT
MARTIN v. DANIELS FELL DOWN
STAIRS.

Accident Befel Him in His Resi-
dence, COS Adams Avenue Shortly
After IL O'Clock Last Night-He
Suffered Conclusion of the Brain
and Owing to His Advanced Years
His Condition Is Deemed Very
Serious by the Attending Physi-
clans, Drs. Gunster and Alexander.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIC, and
IS the best remedy for DlARRHoEA, Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be sure
and ask for 'Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
IaftIs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Edward B. Sturges
For jury commissioner.
Notice.

The regular price of "Coursens Best"
Blended Coffee, S5c., pounds SOC. As
a special this week we offer same ct
2Oc. per pound, pound limit. BY error
in regular ad. on Monday the figure )
was used in place of 8. e. G. Coursen.
~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Edward B. Sturges
For jury commissioner.

Have your pianos tuned regularly,
then only will you receive the best re-
turns for your investment. Leave your
orders at George w. Ffnn's, 1873 Wyo-
ming avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Edward B. Sturges
For jury commissioner.

A good piano out Of tune, sounds no
better than poor one. For frst-class
work leave your orders at George w.
Finn's. 1888 Wyoming avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[Under this heading short letters OF interest
will be published when accompanied, for publica
tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not
assume responsibility for opinions here expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Edward B. Sturges
For Jury commissioner.

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & NJ. T. Howley, ,231 wyoming ave,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

was decided to postpone operations
for a time. Other councill1en, it is
said, did the same thing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

Most startling of all the sensations
campaign was the laying of lnforma-
tions yesterday, charging bribe TAX
ing against eighteen of the select and
common councilmen. The accusers are
four of the city's most prominent ctti-
zens, Colonel II. NJ. Boies, ex-Select
Councilman ]. A. Lansing, School Con-
troler w. A. May and u. b. Sturgcs,
the intrepid leader of the Mems union
crusade against illegal liquor selling,
gambling and disorderly houses. They
represent the Municipal league, a civic
publication society allied to the Mems
union, and having in its ranks many
of the leading workers of the Green
Ridge society.
The accused city fathers are: Select
Councilmen John j. Costello, Simon
Thomas, T. C. Melvin =. f. Mccain,
Thomas O'Boyle, II. ]. Coyne, j. ]. Nc
Andrew and Common Councilmen
David II. Reese, Morris V. Morris,
James ]. Grier, w. V. Grifiths, {. q.
Godshall, c. L. Wenzel, Thomas M.
Watkins, T. F. Morris and ex-Select
Councilman Horatio T. Fellows.
A New York detective. using the
name Joseph Harris, who has been
here for five months, representing him
self as a trolley company lobbyist, is
relied upon by the prosecution to fur
nish substantiation OF their charges.
1t is alleged by the councilmen, or
some of them at least, that they knew
all along Harris was a spotter and
that they deposited his marked money
in the presence of witnesses with
prominent attorneys to await the ex-
pected warrants and give the trappers
the laugh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22

Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 1oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Smoke The Pocono, SC. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-22
WARRANTS ISSUED.

WARRANTS lSSUED.
The warrants were issued about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and en-
ed to Constables Firestine, Bart
lett, Wilson and Reid, and at $50
o'clock Common Councilman Grier, of
the Third ward; Common Councilman
c. L. Wenzel, of the Fourteenth ward,
and Select Councilman Thomas J..
Coyne, of the Twentieth ward, had
been arrested and taken to Alderman
Fuller's office. They each waived a
hearing and entered bail, which was
set at $1,000.
The maximum penalty for the offense
is fine of $4,000 and five years in
the penitentiary, and the bail was
set at one-half the amount. In the
case Of Councilmen Grier and Coyne,
against each of whom two informa-
tions We're lodged, the bonds We're
doubled and $4,000 required. A. j.
Casey and Charles Schadt became
Coync's bondsmen and School Control
Ter John Gibbons went bail for Grier.
Fred Durr became Wenzel's bondsman.
Common Councilman G. L. Godshall,
of the Fifth ward, about 3 O'Clock
last night was brought into Alderman
Fuller's office and demanded a hear
ing.
Alderman Fuller took his seat, the
door of his private office was opened,
and ATTORNEY Torrey called the name
of the first witness for the prosecution,
]. S. Harris. The agent for the league
came from the private office and testi-
fled that on the morning of May g.
Councilman Godshall visited him in his
room at the Hotel Rudolph and ac-
cepted $50 from him, promising in re-
turn to use his vote and influence in
having council reduce the tax on the
Scranton Railway company from 3A
per cent. to / per cent.
Mr.. Godshall was asked if he wished
to put any questions to the witness
but said he did not
e. A. Whitney. another agent of the
league, then testified that on the morn
ing in question he was occupying a
room next to Mr.. Harris in the Hote
Rudolph, and that while there he over
heard the conversation between Mr.
Harris and Councilman GOdshall, and
saw the former pass the latter $50.
TERMS OF AGREEMENT.
How cOuld you 90 lnat, IT You were
in the next room?" interrupted Mr.
Torrey. To which the witness replied
that he had his eve at hole in the
panel Of the door. He then stated tha
he overheard Mr.. Godshall promise Mr.
Harris his vote and influence, for tht
sum of $780, $50 being paid down, $40,
to be paid when the measure passe,
second reading, and the other $50 wher
it was approved by the mayor.
Mr.. Godshall said ne had no ques
tions to ask the witness, and Alder
man Fuller then held him in $1,000 bail
City Assessor Gwilym A. Jones, o
West Scranton, became his bondsmah
During the evening, Common Coun
Gilman David II. Reese, of the Firs
ward, entered bail for his appearance
before the alderman at o'clock th
! afternoon, and Common Councilman
| Thomas H. Watkins, Of the Fifteenth
ward, was released on his own recog
nizance, and will bring in his bail to
day. j. ]. Grady, of Adams avenue
became bondsman for Common Coun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
lSJUNCTION SUIT FILED.
Utah Gulro Company Restrained from Selling
B. v, SchctIeis Stock.
Was TO Have been sold on Del'n.
quent As ssm-nt which PiainiiT
Says Was Illegally Made.

d. IT. schcttler. hy his attorneys,
Zane s. Rogers and w d. Ritter, filed an
Injunction suit against the Utah Guano
company IN the Third district court to-
day 10 restrain the defendant from SELL
ms or disposIng OF $500 shares OF stock
in the defendant company on an al
legged Illegal assessment OF nine per
cent amounting In an 10 S5s5. levied on
March 10th last, and which plaintiff re-
fused and still refuses TO pay.
The complaint alleges that on May 2
1889, plaintiff became owner OF the $500
shares Of fully paid up stock, the shares
being OF the par valug Of 81 each. No
provision II made In the company's ar
tlcles Of incorporation for levying as
easements on the stock, but on the con-
trary II 10 specially provided that no as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
CLERK SEARES BUSY DAY
Prospective June Weddings Keeps Him
on the Move.

1T never rains but Il pours,' said
Deputy Clerk Albert ]. Scare, as he
wiped the Precipitation off his brow this
afternoon after having issued eleven
marriage licenses Here the whole
Of last week and the week before, he
continued. we scarcely did a thing In
the matrimonial line, but today they
have been coming in az such rate that
/ found It impossible 10 go TO lunch
You've only been making more
work for Judge HISS" chlmed In
cynical old bachelor, a lawyer by pro-
fession.
mo. don't think any Of those young
people who applied today will ever
trouble his honor replied Scare; they
were an too loving Tor that
"Thom's the kind that always fan
out first persisted the bachelor. Just
then another couple stepped into the
office, and Clerk Scare was observed to
smile, Notwithstanding the fact he had
had nothing TO eat since
breakfast Following are the par-
ties 20 whom licenses were issued.
Alfred s Derrick, 20 and Mary p.
Smith. a. both OF salt Lake City;
stephen Parkin, "a, Of Bountiful, and
Lillian Bell, n, Of Alma wyoming;
William c. Crump Jr, 10, and Gina r.
Merrill, H. both OF Mousley. Salt Lake
county; Arthur Bennlon, 10. OF Taylors-
VILE, and Rebecca PETERSON, 20. Of Mn
Creek Charles II Tuckett "a. and
Mrs. Mary a. Downing, g. both Of Salt
Lake City, George r. Buuham, 20. OF
Mancos. Colo and Euphenia j. Irvine,
%. of Salt Lake City; Walter c. Brown
Jr.. "a. and Bertha A, Yates, p. both OF
Salt Lake City; John Allen, %, and
Nina Llvesey. 20, botn Of Salt Lake
City; Griffith Jones, 81, and Emma J.
Badger 80. both OF Salt Lake City;
Charles NJ. Maurar. %, and Emma q.
Mossberg. %, both OF Salt Lake City;
Charles V. Powell. 30 OF Elko Nevada,
and Annie Il. Eads, %, Of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
CHURCH NOTICES.


RELIEF SOtlkl1.
The Relief society OF the Salt Lake
stake have their outing at Lagoon on
Tuesday. the 18th Of July. Besides all
the usual attractions OF this pleasure
resort there Is 10 be a special musical
porgram, a ball game, dancing, etc.
and an who go are assured an enjoy
able time.
TO PRIMARY OFFICERS.
The Primary officers Of the Salt Lake
Stake are requested 10 appoint two OF
the older members OF their associations
TO act as ushers for the morning ses-
sion Of the special conference Of the
Primary associations 70 be held IN the
Tabernacle June 18th, 1900 at 10 am.
l.. B. FELT
A special conference Of the Primary
associations OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Iatter-day Saints Will be held
I'm the Assembly Hal az Salt Lake city
on Wednesday June 18th, 1900, al 10
q a. and y. m. The program In the
morning win be rendered by children,
and an the Primary children OF the SAT-
Lake and near by Stakes who can come,
escorted by parents or officers, are IN
vlted to be present At y. m. O meet
Ing for officers. at which questions OF
Importance 20 primary work VIII De
discussed.
The First Presidency have kindly con-
sonted to attend both these meetings.
l.. b. FELT. President
MAY ANDERSON. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
PHENOMENON EXPLAINED.
Observer Murdoch Talks of Varying
Temperature at Saltair.

Observer Murdoch Of the Utah
weather Bureau said today. Refer
Ing TO the item IN your issue Of last
evening. relative to the temperature
OF the water and air at saltair beach
on the afternoon Of June End ! bee
% OFFER the following statement The
fan m the mercury of Two degrees
aNer the thermometer had been with,
drawn from the water and held several
inches above Dos surface was not due
o. the afr having % lower temperature
than the water. but go the cNalafauyn
of the moisture from The bulb oi the
Thermometer The process OF eVup'r-
alton requires the expenditure ot enc
energy and this Is furnished by the
sensible heat ~ adjacent substances,
M the case under consideration, the
bulb OF the thermometer. W the ther-
mometer had been carefully dried ana
then held n few inches above the sur
face OF the water the Temperature or
the air at that point would have been
found 90 be practically the same as
that of the ain several feet higher,
which was so degrees. The rapidly of
evaporation depends upon the amount
Of moisture IN the air When satura-
tlon. or 100 per cent, Is reached evap-
Grafton ceases.
AT $3.50 p. M on the afternoon re-
ferred 10 the relative humidity az Sllt
Lake city was only 8 per cent. there
fore evaporation would bu rapid and the
consequent cooling marked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
THEY WEREN'T LAWYERS.

Last evening two newsboys became
involved IN a fstlc encounter outside
Godbe-Pitts' drug store, TO the delight
OF a number Of loafers, who, instead Of
attempting TO separate the combatauts
urged them 10 further fighting
S. A. Kenner, editor Of the Great
Campaign, happened along about the
third round. and. catching hold of the
youthful puglllsts. parted them without
the least bit OF effJrt
No sooner was this act performed
when the bows started TO tell Sep
how the Scrap began.
II don't care 10 know who the ag-
grcssor was" interrupted the editor;
''you boys amt lawyers and therefore
ought to know that you are forbidden
to fight on brokers row, or any Of the
streets Of Salt Lake City"
The crowd saw the point and reared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Treasurer Morris paid the city en-
ployes their monthly salaries today.
The total sum paid out was Sl33s7. S.
The Johnson company have recently
made some very tine photo groups Of
the graduating classes from the Lowell
Hamilton and Wasatch schools Also
many portraits Of graduates with theh
flowers and diplomas.
Auditor Reiser win submit 20 the
Council this evening an estimate Of the
expenses Of the municipality FOR the
current year. and the revenue necessary
10 be raised. which will form the basis
of a levy 20 be made 10y The City Solons.
This is required Of the auditor by law,
Probably the largest piece OF build
ing stone which was ever brought 10
this city was that which arrived from