davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
THE GENTRY BROS. SHOW.
Farewell Performance Last Nipht-a.

Farewell Performance Last Niuht-Gen-
trys Are Thankful for Courtesjes.
The performances yesterday artcrno, n
and night OF the Gentry Bros. rrnlncl
Animal shows were attended rs nudtcnc "a
that completely hlled the tent. The tlcrs
OF seats at both exhibitions were one solid
mass OF swnyng humanity Each aud
EVERY act was received with enthusiasm
Inst night closed the engagement of lhls
company OF able entertainers and those
Nho did not see the performance mlssed
one or the most attractive entertainments
pi IT'S character ever presented In Inust, n
T Like wine the Gentry Bros. shows I'M.
prove with age.
Win the departure of this show last
night the Gentry l,ros. leave Houston mr..
ter having passed several winters here
Ihey felt that they could not take thor
departure without In some way showing
their appreciation for whnt the people of
ltoustn have done for them, aud ihcv do.
sire 10 thank the citizens through Tho
Post. as follows:
To the Editor of The Post.
Houston. Texas March 2-Durlng the
last three years 1t has been our pIpnstro
70 make the city OF Houston our winter
headquarters. aud during that time wa
nave been treated royalty hy Its citizcns
Every one tried to make our stay pleasant
cordially "'S'
When we selected Houston for our win.
Yer quarters we recognized In it a good
point from which our several shows coutd
ulstfihute themselves throughout tho com
uy' we predict great future for Hons.
.un ana can say With the enthusiasm OF nm
oIn citizen, Long live our beloved city, .
Thanking every one for the coultesles cx
tended to us, we remain very rcsnccttully
Gentry Bros
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03

and the dogs will he nut into the circle.
The men viii work toward common cen
ter thus rounding up whatever game they
have surrounded
a number OF the rangers arc expert rope
throwcrs. and If any wolves are found
suuc good sport Is anticipated from that
source.
The crowd win return to the city to.
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
ST. pATRIck,s DAY.

The Entertainment to Be Given for the
Downing Monument Fund.
There was largely attended meeting
last night OF the general ARRANGEMENT com.
mittee having In charge the ST. Patrick's
Day celebration for the Dick Bowling mon.
ument fund.
Hon John I. Browne reported for the
transportation committee that the rail-,
roads had agreed to give a 4-cent round
trip rate for the event the Southern Pa
efic rate To extend from Orange on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
M.4u Tailor Made Snits.

Ladies' Tailor-made Suits Of spring
weight Chevlots, Tamisc and venetlae,
made with nobby Eton Jackets. viii
STYLISH military collars, trimmed WITH
silk gimps, stitchings and gold braid
skirts made with decided flare. trim
med 10 match jacket; these suits an
silk lined throughout: prices &C.,
are $4,000, S29,75, $279S and. GU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
BELTS.

New Belts are arriving every day.
All of the latest novelties can now
be seen here.
Black rAiglon Belt, with rosette and
ends of narrow satin ribbon, yt>D
with gilt spikes ............... f-%'s!
Black velvet and plcatcd Satin Belts
with gilt braid and buttons, euds of
Chenille and Ribbon, .ln
with gilt spikes ............. ;.2S
Black Satin and velvet rAlglon Delts,
with extra long ends OF Chenille and
double-faccd Satin Ribbon, go,
with gilt spikes. Sl.0S Sl.5o, nEA %
Black pleatcd Satin Belt, with GEo
small gilt buckle .............. GJS
Black plcated Satin Belt, with E5a
gilt dip buckle ............... "iGtNs
Ladies' gilt and silver Belts. made of
plain or Dresden Betting, with I'm
buckle to match, 15c, Doc and. '{sjLi
Black. Tan. Brown and Gray Suede
ana Russian Leather Belts. In
new patterns, SOC and ...... l. GG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
Body Had to Adjourn Yesterday Through
Limitation Of Law.


Limitation Of Law.
The grand Jury impnnclcd at the bcsin-
ming Of the February term Of the criminal
district court returned nine blk of inllct-
mcnt yesterday afternoon and adjourned it's
rcssiou ON nccount of the time allowed b.
luW having expired. The following report
was submitted to Judge Allen
10 the Honorable A. g. Allen, Judge OF
the Criminal District Court OF Harris
Inc grand jury for the February term,
l'ui. begS leave to make the following r.
port;
We have been so buslly engaged during
our term in examining into the business
u1 the grand jurics Tor the last -four wears.
as ucccssitatcd 10y a recent decision OF tac
court of criminal appeals o. Texas that we
have been materially retarded In oar work
Of attending 10 new business brought be-
fore MS.
We have found great difficulty in OBTAIN.
Ing sufficient evidence to enable us to find
tue bills in many complaints OF violations
of the law
The spasmodlc action OF the city council
ol Houston in regard to saloons and gam
bling houses was taken nv the general
public TO he all that was necessary
We found, with very few exceptions, all
saloon occupation taxes were paid The
officers of the county court aud tax roll
lCctor's office have courtcously furnished
MS with proper data and have rendered
efficient MD. We have had MI the assist
nncc required from tho sheriff ana the
clerk OF the criminal court aud their dep
utics but among the city authorities there
appears 10 us to he wonderful lack OF
knowledge
We have not had n sufficient time 10
examine into the Jail poor farm and ac.
counts nr the county officers ana would
reSprctlnlly request, II permissible, tho an
pontmcut Of committee to net during
vacation and report to the next term
W G Woclcv Foreman;
Bort Gardner
Col
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
Linen Specials for Mondap

Housekeepers will find these II I
be exceptional values, and should
not fail to look them up.
16-inch Brown Linen Crash, heavy
twilled, 1-3c quality, ~
yard .,...... ................ JUl
15-inch Check Glass Toweling. all
Linen, 1Oc quality, Pa
Nnfu ........ .............. giV,
Towels-Vcry heavy Huck, all pure
Linen, hcnistitched. fancy colored sp3l
white borders, SO. 90 value. =, ...I
dozen ....,... ................ esss1i
Towels Satin Damask and heavy Ds,I
onshire Huck. knottcd fringe and haml
stitched. every thread pure flax, fame
and white borders. size 23x45. ) M
81 30 value, dozen ......... GslJ
200 dozen Peppcrell Sheets hemmea
and hemstltched. all full sizes, ironej
aud ready FOR use, these are bargains
at. each, AM,
T5c. COO, 65c, SOC, 55c and 80. &yS
1914 white Quilt. fancy crochet re-.
ed patterns. $1.00 quality, each 4 Jt
ia white Quilt. Marseilles pat ne
terms. Si.50 quality. each .. aslJ
1914 white real Marseilles Quilt, new
patterns, $3.75 value. q In
tuCH ...'.... ................ 6GG4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
YER LACES.

over 100 pieces of the latest eff
fects in cream, ecru and white;
every possible grade desired can be
had here; prices range from 25c per
yard up to 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
MORTUARY FOR FEBRUARY
REPORT OF THE CITY BOARD OF
HEALTH FOR LAST MONTH
Shove Light Death Rate--Metcorolos-
ical Record and Reports Of the San'-
tary Departments.

H. .,,a . -, .....
The general monthly report anu ineteor-
illogical record Of the board of health OF
,b.. .It, az JIouston was con,pletod yest,y.
'"S ~ y. 'Ut.t ,s.,, $50.
duy ana the stntsiieai information CON
talned therein Is quite interesting. 1t
shows thar during the month there were
MI, .,s,,.a,,, 1,ett,s a, tI,ns,on mo,.,ny
on's s'N's vne 'e"."' - .,', ,'c,
an annual death ratc per thousand of ll.0i.
against sixty-five deaths In january, make
m un,nl droth ratc ner tho,sond Tor that
month of 1870. There were thirty-one
white deaths In the city In February and
lnirt, eolored. against ,orty.tNo white ana
ihi,,y roiored IN ,Inn,lut,
,i,,.,,, $500 80, ,',,' - J'r,1 y, ,ot'I
a. s,copall" bite I. ,oloreI total 49,
a., !" -" =, "ip'Nu - ',i'' 81
it, "hi'. 20 Nu,"oa'u WA, ~,
i',' nv .i ., $500 t'''t -
W,nr,' ,olornu n. toto, ,rne nn,ton.
~ w :, .,,,,' ,tt,u aa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
Mezv Tatfeta Sic Waists.

We will place on sale Monday a hand
some $1,000 Tacfcta silk Waist, tucked
ana trimmed all over, made with the
new Paquin Sleeve. In all the new
shades OF rose, pink, light blue. hello
and black and white. >.
price ...... ............ Gajt3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
SOMETHING NEW.

AN EASY WAY TO EMBROIDER
10 by using tho
WASHABLE Patent EN-
5RolOERY FOUNDATIONS,
which have only to be attached to
the linen or any other material and
then worked over with Embroidery
Cotton or Silk, etc. producing a
most beautiful raised appearance,
and will withstand washing, boiling
and ironing. We have these letters
in four sizes, ranging in height
from u inch to inches. Two styles
Floral Script and Old English Let
tiers. P.lces, per letter, &c,
21ac and Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
COMMITTEES GO BACK TO AUSTIN.
Were Appointed by the Legislature to in
spect Prisons and Schools.


spect Prisons and Schools.
Two legislative committees, after Il
weeks absence from Austin. passed
through Houston Yesterday. returning to
the capital city.
one Of the committees was composed o.
Representatives K, II. Mcmuis OF Llano
county, W, j BrNm ct Tuylor comfy,
j. l.. Fountain of Bra2os county ana Scn
ator A, @ Llpsromh Of Waller cuuity.
Mr.. James HAYS Qunrlcs was clerk of this
committee. rho committee was the on
appointed hN the house OF representatives
to vlslt and examine into the condition Of
the sam Houston normal at lluutsy lie.
ana one of the members last ncht stated
that the committee would be able Ia make
most nHttorug report of the conduct
and condition Of that institution
~
The other committee was composed o.
Mcssrs Crnddock Of Bell county, rs chair
man, Kennedy Of Harris. Terrell, Long and
Bullock This committee was aOuointcd TO
visit ana inspect the state peuitcutiprles
nj liusk aud Huntsville. The membcrs o.
the committee Expressed themselves as he
ing pleased with the condition Of both
prisons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03

Linen Torchon and Mcdici Laccs, Edges
and Insertions to match, from ] to 4
inches wide. sl.s
pcr yard, Sc to ............... tJG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
Meqv Ta1f7feta Six Under
MGSltn U1dsrzuear.

Corset Covers OF Cambria ar1 Main
sock. made with the full fr0nt. tight
hitting nnd French styles. daintily trim
med with fine laces. emhroidcrles and
ribbon, prices are $3.50. S2aS So. 80,
81 %, $L9s, $1.50, Csc, zoe, sos, stAn
zoe ana ..-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ESG
Drawers Of Nalnsook, Cambria and Mus
liza; umbrella style, trimmed with laces
and emhroidcries. prices arc 81. 80, 500
SIS, $l.50, Sl25 CSC, 75c, soc DEa
and ............... ........ GGG
Night Gowns of Cambria. Nainsook and
Muslin. made with fancy shape yokcs,
trimmed with tuckings, embrolderies.
lacos, heading and ribbon, prices are
S1250, $1,000, S7aS, S5.aS, $3.50, S29S,
$3.50. $l'S. $50, Csc, Toe, pnn
Que ana Observation-Disclosures. SgW
Understands of Cambria. made with the
deem umbrella hounces, deliberately trim
med with laces, embroideries. ribbon
and trcking, prices are $1,000, $40,
S5.2s, $500. $3.50. $3.50, Sl.9S, Esea
S1.5O. Csc, Toe and ............ SSD
Chcmise and Combinations of Nainsook,
Cambria and Muslin, daintily trimmed
with fine laccs, headings, ribbons and
dainty cmhrolderlcs, prices are $500,
$3.50, S2AS. $3.50, $l.9S $1.5O. t3Ca
Csc, roc, soc, S5c and, ......... Cos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
SHOES.

We are Offering a few Special
Bargains in our Shoe Department
for the coming week, and if you arei
in need of q good pair of Shoes noEi
Is the time to buy them. See us bel
fore buying elsewhere.
Mems shoes.
Mems Velour Calf Lace Shoes, hear!
double so,es and extension edge, Bt.'
mont toe and tip; this shoe is well,
worth S4.00 % en-!
Mems Wei Kid Lace Shoes, heavy donI
BILE solos and extension edge, beacol|
toe ana tip. full calf lined, 3 Enl
per pair Observation-Disclosures. JaJH|
Mems Box Calf Lace Shoe. singh
weight soles, leacon toe and tip. d
neat dress shoe, q IN
per pair GuEV
Mems Satin Calf, Lace or Congress
Shoes. plain or tip toes, a solid lea thd
shoe, q M
per pair &sJV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
Black Six Grenadines, lis
sues and Nets.

A big shipment of these popular
fabrics was received last week, the
largest and best assorted stock we
have ever shown; many of them ex-
elusive patterns; only one of kind.
See them before they are picked
over. as, You know, the pretticst al
ways 20 first.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03

Lots of new Spring Hosiery to
show you now. New lace effects in
medium and high grade Hosiery; all
marked, as Hosiery always is here,
at very close prices.
Childrcn's Fast Black Seamless Ribbed
Hose. full finished double knee, heel
ana toe, Zoe 11c BJha
ana Observation-Disclosures. GS%
BOYS Misses and Childrcn's ONYX ana
Wavnc Knit Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Hose, plain. Richcllcu and lace
double knee. heel and toe, PC asEa
DOC and Observation-Disclosures. ssN,t1
J allcs' Fast Black Seamless Hos" ful
finished. plain or Rlchcllcu ribbed
double heel and toe. Ice l2Bc pGn
15c and ........-. -........., & jG
Ladies' ONYX and Waync Knit Fas'
Wack Seamless Iisl" or Cotton II7sN
full regular mndc, plain. lace and Rich.
cliCu ribbed, 35c soc, 100 nEs
Hllu % - u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-03
WezlJ F0u[ards.

We have just received several pieces Of
Satin Foulurds. all pure silk good
weight and In entirely new designs; a
regular Sl.O0 grade, at T2a
per yard Observation-Disclosures. HJG
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
LEHIGH RAILROAD EVICTED
JERSEY CITY POLICE SEIZE DUDLEY-ST
ALONG THE MORRIS CANAL.

The city officials of Jersey City forcibly ousted
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company yesterday
from the possession Of Dudley-st. The street.
whose existence is principally the map is three
blocks long and runs alongside the Morris Canal
the canal company. Portions of the street are
passabe. The railroad company has collected
wharfage from all vessels that used the canal and
basin and claims the street. The city omcials
decided to take possession and II there was to be
any litigation to let the railroad company under
take ic Commissioner Nolan and Chief Engineer
Van Keuren arranged the with the police
officials. squad OF men, under Roundsman Sherf-
dan. sent to the mouth OF the canal just as
a tug with several scows In tow entered the basin
at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The railroad company had evidently anticipated
the attack. the end of the street and the canal
entrance blocked with boats. Christian
Bckell. who in charge. commanded that the
name OF the Mayor and Aldermen. ordered Bickell
the boats. their destination was the
city's property at the end OF Dudley-st Bickell
fused obey and the police signalled and took
Bickell into custody disorderly person. No
further resistance offered The boats were
moved and the city's scows were taken to the END
of the street and the canal was opened.
Bickell released by Judge Hoos, Commits
sOner Nolan said the city had gained possession of
company's lawyers were informed and 1t is proba-
bic that prompt action will be taken to GUST the
city. No papers had been served at late hour
yesterday.
The waterway will be important and will be re-
tanned. through It the city can reach Its South
Cove property. The police are guarding the street
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ONE WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER.
RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES QUARREL
ENDS IN A STABBING AFFRAY.

Katie McVeight, thirty years old. OF No. 20 East
Thirteenth-st, stabbed in the left breast just
below the heart by Mary Jennings. thirty-sx years
old. of No 240 East Forty-siXth-st., yesterday
morning. After delay the wounded woman
taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital from Childs's
restaurant. at No 123 University Place. where the
stabbing took place. She died soon after her ar
rival at the hospital
Both women employed in the kitchen OF
the restaurant. which is the supply place for all
the Childs restaurants in the city
The first that the police knew of the affray was
when hospital told the Mercer-st. station that
an ambulance call had been made from Chiids
restaurant. Policeman Rothschids went TO the
supply building and found the injured woman oS-
ing. She pointed out her assailant
The latter was arrested and taken TO the JeIier-
son Market police court and arraigned before
Magistrate Mayo. She admitted that she hau quar-
relied with Katie McVeight. -
Katie said something to me. and picked up d
potato knife and stabbed her with It, did not IN.
tend TO harm her. l had not the slightest 'dea oI
what was doing and did not really realize that
had done 1t until IL was done 1,oo~
Magistrate Mayo remanded her 70 SOp9ner 9i
Bausch who committed her TO the Tomps pehuiis
inquest. o..oI,oa
AS far S could be learned, the women quatFeiieu
frequently and sometimes fought
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
JERSEYS RIPARIAN LOSS.
THE STATE MUCH WROUGHT UP OVER
PROBABLE FORFEITURE OF vALU-
ABLE RIGHTS THROUGH CLAIMS
OF THE GOVERNMENT

Riparian rights that New-Jersey has long
thought were indisputaby her own. and which in
volve property rights amounting millions dol
lars. are being attacked by the Government and
by the neighborirg State of Pennsylvania The
more important, OF course. is the claim OF the
government. The Harbor Line Board after long
consideration OF the subject has advised tho State
OF New-Jersey that the riparian rights that State
Claimed on New-York Bay belong TO the govern
ment Just prior TO this Pennsylvania claimed
Petty Island. in the Delaware River. and the
status OF this claim is yet undecided
New-Jersey has valued her riparian rights at
millions OF dollars. BY special act OF the LeSis-
iature the funds that have accrued and that were
to accrue from the sale OF these rights were de-
voted 10 maintaining and developing the school
sf.vO0oo0. and the unsold rights on New-Y York Bay
a@e valued ut from $4,000 900 to g2.oCO.ooo more
Recently contractor named Craein made ap-
pilcation TO the New-Jersey Riparian Board for
a grant OF the States rights TO the Jersey mud
mats. from Ellis Island TO Staten Island having
In contemplation the erection thereon OF n long
lire OF warehouses The board was disposed 10
grant his request. Cragin however saw that he
would havo TO carry his work beyond Eew-Jsrzey's s
jurisdiction. and Il became necessary, therefore TO
consult the New York Harhor Line Board.
On the other side OF New-Jersey Penpsyl9au "a
claiming possession OF Petty Island. where II is
proposed to establish an alrnshouss The islnnds
In the Delaware River became a bone Of contention
as far back as 1888. and an ancient record evsn
mentions In the settlement OF dispute tkat
Later. however. the question was again reIsel nd
the Supreme Court OF New-Iersey decided rat
neither New-Jersey. Delaware pennsyivenia
ever hau exclusive rights In the Delaware River
until the Revolution caused the extincti~r OF mo
rights OF the Crown. The case is sonewhat in.
volyed even now. and doabtless will have TO be
settled In the courts -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GO0D TENpLAks sALKEE IN yEraRK

Edward ]. Black. counsel for the Good TempIers
who ar. conduatinB crusade on the Sunday
saloon Ia Newark, saw Chief Justice Depue at tn.
courthouse In that city yesterday and said he de-
sired TO make an application under the Voorhees,
act for the enforcement OF the Sunday closing laws
The Chief Justice told Mr. Black that the matter
was of Importance and that II he had any formal
application to make II should be done publicly I'm
open court In the afternoon Mr. Black appeared
in the Court of Common Pleas and presented thir-
teen affidavis to Judge Alfred e Skinner embodv-
Ing charges upon which he made application to
the court under the Voorhees, act. Judge Skinner
denied his application on the ground that Mr. RIack
the law enforced. Judge Skinner said by way of
comment that the Voorhees, act had been pa,sed
with special reference to the existence of gam
bling at Long Branch and intended 10 meet
that local condition. and the failure of the regular
ma hinery OF the law. Il do not think" said Judga
Skinner, that the extraordinary machinery pro-
vided for by the OF 1901 should be set In motion
In Essex County. unless ii is shown by those seek
ing the enforcement of the law that they have
applied through the ordinary channels and have
been refused justice. The city OF Newark has a
as part of the county IT also has the use Of the
machinery of the law provided for the whole
county. Until II shall appear that the ordinary
ethods have failed and that justice has been de-
MED do not propose to take any steps under the
act of 1901 TO set In motion the extraordinary
machinery that has been thus provided. | do not
see why violators OF the law of this kind should
not be reached in the way that other vioators
OF the law are reached
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CON.STA BILE READY TO SHOOT
DRAWS REVOLVER ON CONTRACTORS AT
PATERSON's NEW COURTHOUSE

Paterson. July Is (SpectaD.-A large crowd gath
cred at the courthouse to-day to see fight
between the contractors. In which a constable drew
his revolver and threatened to kill. w. II. II.
Van Houten of this city. is the general contractor
One of the sub-contractors is Dixon & Turnbull. of
Jersey City. The sub-contractors had number of
large derricks placed In the front of the building
to hoist stones into position. 1t is said that they
not get their money they started to take down the
derrcks. Wesley Van Houten. of the con-
tractor, telephoned for Constable Thomas Jowett
who appeared on the scene and ordered Mr.. Dixon
TO let the derrcks alone. Dixon accompanied
by H. S Griffith. Jersey City lawyer. who advised
the removal of the derricks. but when the consta-
bic pulled his revolver Dixon and Griffith retreated
big crowd gathered and the workmen for
Dixon q Turnbull closed in around the constable
II looked for moment II there going to
be serious trouble. The police called
and arrested Dixon. A conference held and
Dixon released.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
YORK AND DEvERY AT ODDS; ROT.
THAT'S WHAT A LETTER TO MURPHY FROM
THE BROOKLYN COMMISSIONER SAYS.

Commissioner Murphy of the Police Department
asked yesterday morning If he had anything
to say about the report that the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic organization complained that the recent
transfer OF a Brooklyn captain TO Far Rockaway
a violation of the agreement made when Mr.
York consented to take the second deputyship of
the department. in accordance with which he was
to have full power in Brooklyn. No transfers
to be made without his sanction.
81 am Commissioner of this department That Is
all have TO say 10 that the reply Of the
Commissioner.
We'll have you heard that the organization over
there does not like the transfers?"
Here is something / will show YOU" replied the
Commissioner. II have a letter here from Mr.
York" ~ '
The Commissioner then read a paragraph from
MT YORK letter. In which the latter said that the
story mat ne and Devery We're quarrelling was all
rot. Inc second deputy went say that the
arrest or Mlnden, which instanced as showing
bad blood between the two deputies was made by
an inspector; because he the only inspector In
brooKlyn who had peranbulating handbooks in
ms district So the work was given to him to do