davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24
MANCH1 ARTYRs,
PHILLIPS MEMoRIAL FUND.

New York, Nov PA committee,
headed by VIM. sloane as president,
has started project to raise 100000
memorial fund for the family Of Rear
Admiral Phillips, who left bis family
greatly impoverished.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24
MUST BEGIN WORK
IN FOUR MONTHS
Fares Arc Fixed at Five
Gents, Transfers TOO
The Street Railway Company Will
Also Operate an Electric
Plans


Following isthe street railray f,an-
chlse g anted by the city council at The
meeting Thursday night
AN ORDINANCE,
Entitled an ord,nsuee TO grant unto
Mi2s Beo@D, F. D, MsEowsn and
T. ". PassAilaigue, their associates
and assigns, franchises for the con-
struction, maintenance Spd opera
ton Of a street railroad system and
and electric light and power plant 10
the CITY Of Bruaswiok, and for other
PURPOSES.
Section l--Bs 1T ordained BY the
dSayor aud Council Of the CITY of
Brunswick lawfully assembled, that
the said Mayor and Council Of the
cits Of Brunswiok, doth give and
grant unto Mike Brov Of BarnwelI,
S. @. +. D. MoEowsu Of New York,
N. r, 7. w. Passailaigue Of Charles
ton, $, c., and their associates, and
their assigns, and likewise any Oorpo-
ration which they may hereafter or
ganize, the full power, easement,
right and authority to build, construct,
equip, msintain and operate a Street
Railway over, upon aud through any
and all of the streets, alleys, side
walks, squares or greens, except Han
over Square OF the City Of Brunswick,
to be operated or propelled by electric
ity or other motive power or powa
as they may desire from time TO lie,
provided no steam engine shs be
operated on the Streets 'idswal ! al
Ieys, squares or greens in said City as
afOrssaid, nor shall animal power be
used in propelling cars except as here
matter provided. And to that end
they are authorized to grade and lay
their tracks and all necessary switches
and erect, place, plant and mai4Sain
ALI necessary poles and wires, and
other materials or appliances nsedful
in the operation Of the cars by cleo
t,Icity or other motive power az Afore-
said, either upon, above, or beneath
the surface OF the earth, over and upon
all Of the streets, alleys, sidewalks,
squares and greens aforesaid, Of the
City Brunswiok. The power and au-
,hority hsrsinaboVe granted to be
license or franchise and to continue
and endure for the full end sid term
Of fifty tBO) years from this date. 1t lie
provided, however, that in the use Of
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE sYMoNs

WIN Accept Bank Position On De-
.anhember 18Th.
Representatives, q ytHSs sAme down
srom Atlanta yesterday to spend two
days here, acquaInting himself with
his new duties in the National Bank.
In an interview with reporter OF
the TIMEs-cALL, Captain symons said :
II will not accept the position in the
National Bank until December 18Th.
IL people elected me asrepresspsative
and could not think of either re-
signing or neglsctinE my duties by
npendiDg a great deal Of my time
here"
IL will be source Of delight to all
TO learn that Captain symOns 10 TO
OOutinue to represent OS, because some
were Of the opinion he would resign
bot this thought has never entered
his mind.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24

Try Boromol Tooth Pow
ders. Butts, The Druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24
SOLDIERS, GLUE HOUSE.

Philadelphia, Nov. aa.--The Phlladel-
phia ohaptsr, daughters Of the fmer-
lean Revolution, assisted by the Penn
sylYania chapters, will giyea dance to-
night at horticultural Hall in aid Of the
fund for the building Of club house for
the soldiers and marines In Manila.
The clubhouse will cost $4,000 and will
be designed with dormitorles, cafe, an
terta nsas hail, library and gympa-
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24
UNITED STATES
70 THE POWERS
Want to Avoid Further
Trouble in China
AND ENGLAND is WITH US
John Bull Will Follow the Policy
Of American Governs
ment

Washington, Nov. %. Realizing the
critical condition Of the negotiations a.
pekin, the United state appealed di.
rsctly TO the powers to make arrange
men,s which win prevent further trou-
bic in CHINA. The government is salts
fed that unless the powers modify the
conditions which the ministers at Pekin
are apparently anxious to impose, the
negotiations will come to nothing and
there Will be grave danger Of renewal
of hostilities involving the whole Of
China and threatening thepeace.ot the
world.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24
BIN REWARD.

s. Louis, NSv, %. "A reward Of five
hundred dollars has been offered forthe
captureot the Iron Mountain express
robbers
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24
CAR IMpRovINa.

Lydia, NOV 8 The Czsr is report
ed as much better today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24

London, Nov. 49, Lord Lansdowne,
new secretary TOR foreign affairs, isde7
velopins plan TO treat with concert
the European emperors In China and
and follow the policy Of the United
States in Chinese settlement. Lans-
dOwne is convinced that the American
idea of moderation furnishes the only
rational basis for solution of the
problem.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24

Try BoromoI Tooth Pow
ders. Butts, The Druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-24

Following is the street rsilrsy f.an-
chise q anted by the city council at the
meeting Thursday night
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

Paint upon two houses of equal size
$50 feet by 30 feet by 20 fset)? Both
houses were painted six years sgo-one
Of them took $50 pounds of White Lead
and 1871 gallons oil Linseed OH for two
coats. and 1t cost $500 extra for COlors
used in tinting, and painters time in
breaking up the Lead.
The other house was covered perfectly,
two coats, with n gallons of Longman &
Martinez Paint and 81 gallons of Lnsre'i
OIL, aud the cost of this material was IS
per cent less than the material used on
the other house.
Six impartial master house-painters,
after recent examination, decided that
the Longmsn s. Martinez Paint was still
in almost perfect condition, while thu
lead upon the other house had chalke(
off, and was admitting m isture to tn
wood, which would cause it to rot rapidly
II any of your customers intend pain
Ing. please 80. that absy obtain from yoa
free of charge, q sample can of Longmar
& Martinez Paint, for testing purposes, Ia
order that they may determine VIII ther
the verdict Of the master. painters was q
correct one or not. Very truly,
LoNeMAH & MARTINEZ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
LETTER To MEssRs. HACKNEY BROS
DURHAM, n. Q.
LoNGMAS s. MARTINEZ,

DURHAM, n. O.
Gentlemen-We have received many
inquiries Of late from house owners, ask
ing Us whether q thin liquid paint was
suitable for use under all circumstances
In response to these letters, We have
pointed out the fact that where pal :: Is
used on new lumber, more oil than paint
pigment Is required, In order that the
pores Of the wood may be oiled; whereas,
for the second coat, there should be as
much pigment as oil, 10 order TO cover
the surface perfectly. OF course q thin
liquid paint, therefore, cannot suit oil
conditions Of work, and painters are
right in pointing this fact out to theiI
customers.
We presume you are stIll demonstrat
ing to your trade the economy exercised
In using L0ngman Il Martinez Paint, fol
Il requires oil for thinning.
As you know, q gallon Of Oil can b,
added to q gallon Of Longmsn & Martinez
Paint, and . gallons Of paint produced
equal TO any other paint sold, for III,
reason that al Of the others are thin, ant
will not stand the addition of LInseet
Ion.
Il 10 time that the consumers shoult
learn the folly Of paying anywhere from
800 to $3.50 for Linseed on put In
can and labelled Paint" Let him bu!
his Llnseed oil separately at Linseed oI
prices, and his Paint separately Of Pain
prices. and mir the two together.
Very truly,
LoSGMAS & MARITIME
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

this high standard. II took but q short
time for good painters TO prefer pound
Of color at little higher price. TO two
pounds of cheaper colors that would not
stain as much as the one pound. Walter
Longman Is q native New Yorker and
his entire life has been passed In that city
with the exception Of several years ser
vice 10 the Second National Bank 10
Washington 10 the early eos He has
been connected with the house since
1867 lie is considered an expert on
paints and painting, and hes acted as
referee 10 many Of the most important
matters that have come up for settlement
at various times between conflicting par.
ties 10 the trade He Is devoted family
man aud liberal supporter Of the vari.
Gus churches, being especially interested
In the Metho.!i list aud Presbyterian de.
nominations, although be attends the
Presbyterian church principalI I, being .
member Of that church. He belongs 10
the Down Town Club, the Montauk Club.
The Merchants association Of NeS York
and various other associations
Aristides Martinez Is a Cuban by birth,
but has made bic home 10 the United
States since boyhood. lie has charge Of
the large export business Of the house
lie Is considered one Of the mDst popular
club men in the city, being the President
Of the Manhattan Chess Club, eI Presi>
dent Of the Colon Ceryantes (Spanishl
Club, and q member Of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, Metropolitan,
Lotus, Down Town. New York Athletic,
Manhattan, Merchants Association, etc.
Through his Efforts the house has Justly
earned the reputation Of being the largest
exporters Of paints and varnishes TO
South America, Central America, Mexico,
Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Antilles.
The five Story factory wherein is pro-
duced the immense tonnage Of L. & NJ.
Paint, colors dry and In oil, varnishes,
etc, occupies an entire block 10 the
Brooklyn Boro Of New York City, and
Its equipment Is considered one Of the
most complete nov extanL Every deyics
calculated to turn out q perfect finished
product IL employed. Every department
Is managed by foreman who has gained
bis position by sEcelling In detail ant
watchfulness, and the superintendent ID
charge Of the entire plant has won BIZ
way up from the ranks BY much hart
work and never being afraid 10 worl
overtime. PerscyeriDg industry, couplet
with natural ability, are bound 10 b
recognized. When manufacturing con
cern, employing 90 many hands, can ssl
that there has never been q strike o
complaint about wages since their organ
lzsiiOn, II certainly speaks well for tbeI
! treatment Of their employees.
space does not admit Of u description
Of the various interesting processes O
|, manufacture whereby thousands Of ton
Of raw Material are thoroughly smalgs
! mated and perfectly ground. and turne
I into the best preserVatIve and besuiItyin
paint known.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
now CAN IT BE OTHERWISE

Ordinary paints-cOmmOn earth pig.
menls-may be added 10 white lead, and
with fair results, IS 9 protection TO
the wood. Colohs generally used by
painters for admixtufe with white lead,
are Of unknown quslity. How can Il be-
otherwistS Ask the painter who recom>
mends them, whether they are chemical
or earth products, aud his hesltating ans
swer will convince you that his knowl>
edge 10 confined to simple ability to paint.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
LETTER TO MEssRs. HACKNEY BROS,
DURHAM, N. q.

DURHAM, n. q.
Gentlemen-At any time that your Gus
toners may wish 1t, we shall be glad to
send numerous letters from painters, In
which they say that II is a recognized fact
tbat rho addition oS on ACTUALLY ssoo-s.r,v
for use with the Longman & Martinez
Paints, reduces their cost per gallon to q
price below the cost Of any other paints
used for painting. When thus prepared
their density of covering surpssses any
other known paint, and is 10 direct con-
trast to other preparations, which only
cover a surface like gauze.
Their letters prove that house painted
with the LOngman Il Martinez Paints Is
painted twice. How? Why, II an ordi>
nary cheap mixed paint Is used, a props
erty owner has TO paint two or three
times 10 ONE application OF the Long.
man & Martinez Paint-the best and
cheapest made. Very truly.
LoSGMAN l. MARTINEZ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
LoSoMAS & MARTINEZ.
LETTER TO MEssRs. HACKNEY BROS.
DURHAM, n. q.

EEhA INN ~ aE1ShEs uhthNEN bhOSse
DURHAM, n. q.
Gentlemen-we are asking our agents
to conane their arguments In favor Of
LOngman l. Martinez Paint, TO as few
words as possible. Il should be as easy
for the consumer to understand a. A, B,
G. A equals the positive insurance guar.
antee on every gallon Of the LoBgman &
Martinez Pure Paints; d equals the fact
that their actual cost IL less than Ellis
per gallon; c equals the perfect saIisiac.
ton they feel after IL has been on their
house three or four years without crack
ing or peeling, looking as fresh IS the
day IL vas put on. Very truly,
LoNgMAN & MARTINEZ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16

AT FAULT, we have gone out of our
wsy to please the property-owner, by
giving him more paint.
AS Fall trade opens, II might be we'll
for you to emphasize the different treat-
ment accorded paint consumers by Long,
man & Martinez and the Lead Makers.
We ask you to again call attention OF
property-owners to the fact that we claim
Longman & Martinez Paint Is better
while 35 per cent cheaper than white
lead, and that we back up this claim with
our entire capital II necessary.
Very truly,
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
LETTER To MEssRs. HACKNEY BROS,
DURHAM, n. q.

Gentlemen-We cannot ask you too
often to call the attention Of the cons
sumer to the fact that the financial
responsibility Of the makers Of the Long.
man Il Martinez Paint equals million Of
dollars, aud therefore sustains their guar.
antee Of perfectly satisfactory results.
The most convincing way that you can
put Il to your customers Is TO say that our
guarantee Is as good as though the Off.
GERS Of Savings Bank gave the guar
antee. Very truly,
LOSaMAy l. MARTINEZ,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
Interesting Letters.

To those contemplating the use Of
Paint, the following series Of letters sd-
dressed 10 Messrs. Hackney Bros, drug
gisi., Of our city, may be read with profits
LETTER TO mEssRs. HACKNEY BROS,
DURHAM, n. q.
aentlemsn--will you have the good.
ness 10 make % public % possible, the
result. Of q durability test between pure
White Lead and the I,ongmsn q Marines
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-16
LETTER TO MKssRs. HACKNEY BROS,
DURHAM, n. o.
LoSGxAS l. MARITIME

Gentlemen-Users Of white lead en-
tirely overlook the fact that they receive
no guarantee. II the paint on the bulld'
ing chalks, or fades, or peels, the painter
shows them that be has used pure white
lead, and that ends the matter, and they
get no further satisfaction.
How different sith the Longmsa l.
Martinez Psintl Wherever . fault cam
not be shown 10 positively belong 10
either tue lumber or conditions, then
ample satisfaction 10 given the property.
owner, and oftentimes, even when We
have clearly proven that the paint 10 NOT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
ALASKA MINER Is DROWNED
Postmaster at Haines Writes Local
Omcfal and Requests That Rela-
tives He Informed.

Postmaster Stewart yesterday received
the appended letter announcing the death
by drowning of Adolph Hochgesang in the
Chiicat river, Alaska. The deceased was
possessed OF property which holdings the
writer OF the letter desires mis- relatives -
be Informed Of. Tho letter follows:
"Hainee, Alaska, MAY -. 1900.
Postmaster Seattle. Wash: On the 2ist
OF this month. Adolph Hochgesang was
drowned in the Chilkat river between here
and the Porcupine mines and there seers
to be no one here who knows his friends,
win you kindly give me the name ~ the
senders Of the registered package envelope
No. 42i0 number Of letter 5les. on May s,
1900. also one from South Seattle on same
date. No. package envelope. number ~
letter No. & Mr.. dochgesang has some
property hare and his relatives and friends
ought to he notified % his death 10 that
end His body has not been recovered and
probably never will be.
1T IL supposed that he had some money
on his person when drowned. Should YOU
wish to forward the names of the senders
Of those letters, kindly hand this letter Ia
one Of them.
Thanking You in advance for your IA
vor, l am.
''w. b. STOUT. Postmaster
''Haine3, Alaska"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
pIRioo SAILS FOR sKAGwAY.
Many Passengers on the way TO
Dawson for spring Ciean-Cp.

The steamer Diriao sailed at 10 O'Clock
last night for SkaGway anu way potts
with A large number OF passengers and
about 800 tons of freight, Her freight con-
sists principally OF supplies for the can
narlss In Southeastern Alaska ana min
Ing machinery bound for ketchikRn. She
also has considerable merchandise bound
Through to Dawson city. The majority OF
her Messengers are also going in To paw-
son 10 be there when the spring cleanup
begtns a party of ten men. headed by
sam Allison. Of Dawson. are on the way
10 Kstchikan on prospecting tour.
The pirigo's passengers were as follows;
NJ Teny. H. Schmitz, John klope, 7 J.
Darby. ] II Sharp, George Lewis, Mrs
tlIison, r. ID. Hanlon, + T. Wharton.
John Ewes, Mrs. John Ewes, a r. Fonzo,
J. r. walworth, l. /" Walworth. jr.
q r. Aheberg. Il. A Day, w. H. kevlen.
n o Dell. Mrs Stein. b Il. Trask, An
dr,c Traak, w b. Muffin. Mrs. Mullin,
8 A. u Davis, $ w. Grigg. J. Thomp-
son A. c Thompson. A g. Thompson,
A G panton George Simons, James Bow
den Mrs Cilyray. samuel Allison, l. ]
Maimin. A II white, Mrs. whitney. 5.
Knapp. r Murphy. II Hursch. II II.
Keenan,, r. Dunavan. J, E<itch. NJ. Nc
earthly, A Dorner, T Arnold, q. Stone.
ii Piagman. James faulds II J; Drew,
n Cowley, A. Bottso)fs, w c. Gordon.
~ Crowley. James Drohan, r. Wall, y,
s.urris w Morgan. Max Beusohuts. \.
pSrdlcs, Noe Perpc,tor. 2. Martoni r.
tTowsor. G Zacri +. Gim. c. zoloar. n.
yoipAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

ADMIRAL and Mrs. Hichborn visited the
,sysI station at Port Orchard yesterday
earning, taking passage in the govern
,snf tug Pawtucket. which was provid-
a and beautifully decorated for the oc-
,,sIon. The voyage was made quickly
I'D pleasantly. Upon arriving at the yard
Il, admiral and his wife were greeted
~ Admiral Kautz. commander I'm chief of
~ Pacific coast squadron. while the
f,sshlp fred the rear admiral compii-
nsntary salute of thirteen guns. Mrs.
Nichborn repaired at once TO the temper
nv residence Of Admiral and Mrs Kautz
While Admiral Hichborn accompanied Ad-
niraI Kautz aboard the Iowa to visit and
inspect the ship. II is stated that the
lowa was found In perfect order and a
oedit 10 all associated with her welfare
ne two admirals left the Iowa within
Aalf an hour and returned to the yard,
where Admiral Hichborn continued his
vcrk Of inspection in that department.
gpeaking of the station and her present
epndition, he said: II was surprised to
ind the buildings and equipment In such
srreIlent shape. They are fully 80 per cent.
kfser than I anticipated. The tools and
machinery are modern and indicate that
TACTICAL foresight was observed In max
hg the selection. There is one acquisition
shat Il badly needed, and that is an up
to-date sawmill This mill can. be con-
stractsd for $50 900. and I shall make every
sRort possible to get Ii established at an
early date. Under present arrangements,
II ID quite impossible TO handle the tim
bsf with the facility essential. Otherwise,
he yard II well equipped, particularly for
repairs, although there are some neces-
my tools still wanting which l under
sand have been ordered. Upon my re-
work OF preparing the Port Orchard sta
ton report for congressional action. and
viii spare no effort TO secure for this point
I'll that might be contemplated In the full
quota Of requirements.
Al noon Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn
we're the guests of Admiral and Mrs.
xauts at luncheon at the latters rest
dence. In the afternoon the party visit
Vi the home OF Naval Constructor Fergu-
con, where a reception was held in honor
N Mrs Kautx and Mrs. Capt. Cole Mrs.
Hichborn assisted Mesdames Kautz and
Cole in receiving. The house was exqui-
stely embellished with flags and a pro-
fusion OF flowers and potted plants. The
san officers of the various ships appeared
b. full dress uniform, and the marine band
81 the flagship Iowa furnished delight
MI music. At 3 O'Clock, between twenty
and thirty of Seattle'a society ladies' ar
rived To participate In the festivities.
shieh were continued until 8 o'clock.
Punch, cake and ices were served and
THIS. In conjunction with the opportunity
Afforded for the renewal OF old acquaint-
saee between officers long separated.
nsde the occasion one long to be remem-
,sred. The visiting party returned to the
nv on tho tug Pawtucket, arriving at 7
sslock
Admiral Hichborn and wife win leave
lsr Eastern Canada via the Canadian Pa
dc line this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
BER|NG SEA FREE FROM ICE.
INDIANS FROM PRIBILOF ISLANDS
BRING NEWS TO UNALAsKA.
Letter Received In This City From
Member of Crew of Schooner
Fischer Bros. Dated at Dutch
Hnrbor May 10, Gives Information

The first news indicating that the Ice
has left Bering sea and that navigation
is open 10 Cape Nome was received N
this city yesterday in letter from one OF
the crew Of the sailing schooner E1scaes
Brothers, dated Dutch harbor. May -.
The letter was written TO II .. Ewing, one
Of the owners Of the Fischer Brothers ana
contains the following:
we sail for the north tom orrow To-Day
one OF our men received aoie from
friend OF his which says that Bering sea
Is clear of ice or at least that those wat
ers are open Tor navigation in the direc-
ton OF Nome.
The brig Pitcairn. OF San Francisco,
left for Nome last Friday, May IL. The
Alpha has not been seen since she LEFT
here a week ago. None Of the Seattle
sailing fleet has yet arrived here, strange
to say. We believe some of them at least
may have gone by way OF Unimak pass
Enclosed is the letter received by Mr..
Ewing Is a copy Of the note mentioned. 1t
was writes by a sailor named Harry Jeu-
kins from Unalaska and says;
"A couple OF Indians came in here last
night. They are from the Prfbilof islands
They say Bering sea is open and clear
of ice fer vessels going TO Norton sound. "
Letters from passengers Of the alpha
were TO the effect that she encountered the
ice pack at the Pribilof islands and follow
ed ifs edge clear to the Siberian coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
VIM. MORRIS WOOD IS DEAD
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY
EXPIRES WHILE IN PARIS.
Was for Years Prominently Identi-
fed with Large Seattle Business
Interests md Supervised the
Erection of q Well X nown Block.

G. W. Saunders yesterday received let
ter from Paris announcing the death In
that city OF William Morris Wood. who
during the years 1ss9-isa2 was a prominent
business man of this city, and who since
his removal from Seattle in the latter yea
had been private secretary TO Eugene Hig-
gins, a millionaire capitalist OF New YORK
city.
While a resident of this city Mr.. Wood
was q prominent member OF the Rainier
Club. and other social organizations. He
was one OF the incorporates, and chair
man OF the building committee or the
washington Territory Investment Com
Iany. which company erected the building
now occupied by the Post-intelllgencer
Deceased was for a time Intimately asso-
ciated in IA business way with George "
Heilbron and William r.. Bailey. In tho
promotion OF many enterprises. Identified
with the growth OF Seattle
Eugene Higgins. Mr. Woods confidential
employer. Is considered to he possessed OF
next TO the largest fortune in New YORK
CITY He H. rated In the business world as
a many times millionaire, and Is said 70
have reposed Implicit confidence I'm hi7 pri-
vat. eccretary brother Of the deco lsed
IL at present identified with the H-eglns
interests In New York city.