davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16
SHIPS HURRIED TO ST. PIERRE
Cremation Of Bodies Of Victims Be-
oun-Streets Choked With Dead.

Cremation or BCdieS or victims &c
oun-Streets Clicked With Dead.
Fort lie France. Island of Martinique.
Sunday. May li.-Seyeral steams;s.
Including The government vessel Ru-
bis. started from here yesterday for
S. Pierre. They had on board a gov
eminent delegate. a number Of gen
darmes. detachment of regular in
fautry aud several priests. The yes
sells also carried a quantity OF fire
wood. petroleum and quick lime for
use in the cremation of the bodies OF
the victims OF the terrible volcanic
outbreak ol Thursday last. Large
quantities of disinfectants and stocks
OF clothing for the refugees were also
shipped to ST. Pierre. The refugees
had A. a rule. assembled at LeCarbet
and Case P1ote. not far from st.
Pierre. and it IS reported over thou
sand of them have died ssce the fear
fuI stream OF lava poured down Mont
Pelye.
The sea for miles round was covered
with the wreckage of the vessels sunk
OF st. Pierre at the time OF the disas-
ter. and ashore only a few trees, all
bent seward by the force Of the vol
canic shower. were left standing.
VIXEN nearing 81 Pierre the Rubis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16
Getting N Good sehpe

The fact that County treasurer
Thomas r. Pa~teur gav- checA .l-i
week To- Nuuroe y ChambIi-- boo favor
Of them-elye- for s'J,ltI.nj to pay oil
that much 81 tine county indebted
mess shows that the county j. getting
in good shape.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16

rrrktwe,u Ou. the oeS; linimrn'
made. guaranteed hy Tyding~ go
M aui Mt. ". l.. Nmitt, 81 Belle
,i.a u.r. Writing la ocals Medne~-
day.
Ma Frank ovis-r, sister of the late
Iam-- ". Cut,r, i. very iIl "a hef
/ Ilume near Dltchtnu.
M.-,r-. Juo. }. stevens amt Nm.
"a. ~trv-.-. 81 Dunurlicn, were W.
it.r- Co o.al. Wednesday,
Nj. REACHED Brown, mother al
N,--.r- Ahr AMI Jake, left Tuesday
for h-r l.o a. in ~umtcr, :. &.
NJ. ~. -. Counor, Jhe nuis-fNn'Hh
90, klaWahs stallion, ~ register"
=, a., N.ntezuma hotel Wednesday.
Tor. =. n. Bitch, Of Blitchlon, l. M
p.l.tka attending a meeting ot the
lu,.rd of medical examiners of which
NE is q nember.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16

~ ...,t
n.,,.
N'~- H. g. J"i.- and "ahy leit Tue
'''
''',''' -
" '
Ar James Il. Noarehrad l~f. for
Bay C.ts Tuesday. where he = il, lido
u4a ~lmra miir and d. half ia length
Tor Mis- Anna Etl, The Chicago law
ysrauI phosphate operator.
.'' '''''
willie. Nc. vl.fr o., attended lLr
general convention "c the B4ptj-,
rnur.n. lie has been absent for ttu
days.
The local editor of lhi, p,.ar +, ia
r.,i.,t of an invitation e, ,he CONF
1,.o..ri.9f concert Of ~,t-,n Uni
,.r.;t. .n .l,.. ..y.uip,..f Max .:.n.
from Mis-. W,trve Mae Porter of this
...,v wb. i,a n,an,i.,.ror the gradual
i,.o. class ia ,,,,i-... mi. taro.
Al 'he '''''''.'' h''''''i@ 90 '''s
'\'-+''.~ 81 81 '''''' ''' '''.' u" 90 ~
~'hFi'.e, '"'-d ~ "'. JAKE "''"''
" ANS '''f' " - '''''''''''' -''''''
treasurer ''' ''' "'N' wv" H'''> anu
Mt. y. l. '.''.'''7" vs. "''.'''''''" d
''''
= ...r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16
CITY Of ST. PIERRE
VAST CHARNEL HOUSE
Rescue Parties Now Search
ing Among Ruins.
STREETS HEAPED WITH coRPsEs

HnD c
NICK ooU' Souno Awe IN "h0'e
Town-Death Seemed to Have Come
loo, Tn,ns,,4s ui.h ouioknese ~
lightning 0t'0Ne'
", \.,l. .,r,,. 70 -- cuacaesful NJ.
$4,000. t...- ,.o..h =.
,.... ,..-,-. ,....o.l, =. III.
'-''.0-' $3.50. -
i.''.''.- GAMING ''o'N 81 LUCIA Tue
correspondent OIL Inc DAILY Mail says
- - .'. ,'','@ 60 60. -
u." .. r..esUis.d SD great are the
humiliation and distortion.
an. o,.-.
Search. parties have found 5000
charttd co:Eses DE the site OF the ca
t"'araL All appear 10 have been as
pAyAIated at first. Not d soul was
found alive IN the whole town.
Describing the destruction OF the Is
land city the correspondent says that
last Monday Mont Pelee poured forth
stream oi molten lava - feet high
AMI half a mile Wide. Its progress
was appalling. Rushing down the dry
bed Of tiFlere Blanche 1t reached the
sea The force Of the impact was
Sllt mar sea TftFtFH FOR Etltf 1GET
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16
The sest prsseupuon for ssIsris

Chills aud fever = bottle 81
Groves Tssteless Chill Tonic. IL -
simply iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure-no pay; Price s.c,s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16

rrrktweru Oh. the nes: linimrn'
made. guaranteed by TtdmG~ go
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16

Not a Soul Found Alive In Whole
Town-Death Seemed to Have Come
Lightning Stroke.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-05-16

l.GgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ANOTHER HALF MILLION FOR PUPIN.
He Says He Received Even Better Terms
Abroad Than Here.

Professor Michael l. Pup1n, or Colufiania oiil
xersjtv who recently sold the foreign patents
governing his improvements in long distance
taIenhonv to Siemens & Halske, OF Berlin, Ger
many. declined Yesterday to say exactly what ne
had received for his foreign rights he ao=
mitted however, that he had received from 'iie
foreign firm even better terms than ne got from
the Bell Telephone Company which OWNS ''ie
American rights The professor IS SAID 10 nav
received 100000 from the Bell company III .iie
early mart of 1901 when he first made pupllc MS
invention A. a--neri1oents
professor Pupin said that the per I'm
broad had been remarkably SATISFACTORY. ~
der his system it would be possible 10 eSIaoi i
+alenhenic con1munica tions between Der 60 ~,
e. Petersbure Berlin and London, ana 50 olt;
rraSts which had been made in Germany -
tbat hv his system il would be posslole 10 80
,tope fully thre times further than was P oSI
sjble formerly, and practically at no a""i'iol1N
cost. -. ;.uap+;op He
Professor Pupin explained his lnVehto lou +he
rad discovered after long experiments thdl az
i,eSerfion of eight induction coils to every LiIe
&c z1-ire would overcome resistance, anu M
Sagec could he sent the ca bic al d huoh
faster rate BY this means every liiile tile r.
rsnt began 10 lose strength 1t met one % 1.a
30 Which gave it renewed impetus II Mas
,,racticaiIv a relay method OF supPlyiIiS
Strength. The new system does not require NJ NJ
cesIas and so does not involve a great oulIa'
e -Tc,,e1. as the same conductors ana trans
a;,,ers now used can be retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
WILL NOT APPROVE BIG FEE.
Appellate Division Says Counsel Shall Not
Get Half of Cause of Action.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision reversing an
order Of Surrogate Fitzgerald, denying a motion
for leave TO withdraw objections the account of
Mary Z. F1tzsimmons as administrator of the es-
tate of Ann Cassidy The question decided was as
TO the lawfuiness of an agreement regarding eoun-
sci fees. The client Michael Mentally a col
lateral relative of the deceased He consented tina
the account of Mrs. Fitzsmmens be settled and
allowed as filed. Then her counsel, l. Newton
Williams, opposed the motion. on the ground thar
he had a lien on the fund, based on an agreement
with McNally.
BY this agreement Williams to receive 50 ner
cent of whatever amount McNally might get out
of the estate. Williams. however, agreed to settle
out of his share any claims charges which Rob
ert S. Peiletreau might have against McNally Mr.
Pelletreau was also a lawyer, and had been re-
tanned by McNally previous to the agreement with
Williams, and continued afterward to render
services in the case.
Justice O'Rrien. in the opinion of the Appellate
Division, says:
We are aware that of late the payment of large
fees has been SANCTIONED by courts, but no case
has been brought to attention which has gone
10 the extent or uphoIulng ooe-naIt me
cHenTS cause OF action; anu that the question
Is Squarely presented whether sucn an agreernt M
Is cpnScinnape, We think IL not be in the
Interest or puplc poncy or professional ethics Ia
pace the seal Of approval upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ANSWER WAITED FROM COLOMBIA
Secretary Hay Pressing Canal Treaty Nego-
tiations.

WASHINGTON. Dec 12-At the instance Of Sec
rorarv tay. DR. Herran, the Colombian charge
6'afaires, called at the State Department Today
70 discuss the canal treaty negotiations. IN order
that the Secretary might be able TO report the
exact status of the canal situation to the Caol-
net. DR.. Herran was unable to give any reply
from the Bogota Government as to the price
which Colombia viii accept for the lease Score
1ary Hay explained 70 him that, in view Of the
many other weigaty diplomatic matters press
ing for attention, and the growing inpatience
at the Capitol at the delay in the conclusion Of
a canal Convention Immediate action by the
Colombian Government was imperative. DR..
Herran sent "a cable dispatch TO the Foreign
Office at Bogota. giving the wishes OF the state
renartnlert and calling attention the serious
complications which may arise over the Fenez-
uelan situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
TO REMEDY TRUST EVILS
Judge Grosseup Would Repeal Sher-
man oct and Tn Ne7c Methods.

Lincoln. Neb, Dee l2-Judge p. g. Grosseup.
United States Circuit Judge for the Seventh Judi
eal District delivered the following address before
the University Of Nebraska Tonight
one-third or more Of the industries Of the Unitsd
ydus navf oP dsseq Ire ss n e @
of property known as the trusts Should the process
on un al % SaF aTs h 5oRs
probable the so-eallSd trusts will have sbserosd
he nad o. tb hH T n ao T5 az OUTSIDE the
rise of the federal system. has left so striking a
ownership. AS a mere right to hold and control:
ownership remains, or course, unchanssdi out II
e che hs IF QyyaB
Widely SPREAD aon the psopew III be ali but
We are now we'll into the thirteenth year since
the passage Of the Sherman act. An inspection
ea 1fe for 2rs me Of the 1 n 81 y q t ssow & sI
but thirteen have been created since the passage
The remedy, in general terms. it Is not difficult
to state The first thing TO do is to abandon the
BPy h R9sy e Il Sa fa SF6ug
b 6f 9 6 be 9S R law Rsfs she
ti9ns subjected subj to restraints against artificial
ment, to invite. and worthily invite the confidence
ana copartnership Of all the peop.e Of the country
aiheals should iaslSds he 4sPsat 5hs s5sT
act forbds TWO srocsrs on opposite corners Of the
street from forming eo-partnership 10 save ex-
q ths. land at the mercy not OF the law. but Of
agajast arIiheal prices bEous6t about either BY
against Discrimination in prices TO either buyers
or places affected by actual transportation rates
There should be provision for open books for stated
ninattonS by some department OF the govern
ment. and for periodical Statements to the public.
as in the ease Of national banks, and many OF
the railway companies.
The new legislation should forbid the issue of
primary stock In excess of the cash paid In or the
ra gqs Of gFopeE to 9ke up the
mePt should be oharsed.as between The company
limitation enforced.
Provision should. OF course. be made for further
issues of stock the value of the property in
creases; but such issue as is based, not suisse
qUently acquired property, but upon increased value
due to management and operation, should
endary, always to the first and should be put out
only after Judgment. by the appropriate Depart
T,ent, that il justified by the earnings and
standing OF the company
To the extent that such subsequent issues repre-
sent increased value, due 90 agsment and opeF-
afion, would encourage by every feasible method.
its division in fair proportions between those who
rave furnished the capital and those who have done
the work. would enbCdy tine basis OF such division
in the contract of Incorporation. that il would
operate contract right, and not a mere
bonus Experience has shown that there is no way
"a satisfactorily mitigate the struggle between
acpital and labor. and none so just fair diyis-
ion OF the harvest. after both the reapers-capital
and labor-have each had their reasonable hire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
IMMIGRATION HEARINGS END.
Er Sargent and Others Willing To Have the
Educational Test Dropped.

Washington, Dec. I2-The hearings on the Inrni-
grafton bill by the Senate Committee on lmmigra-
ton ended to-day The testimony taken was largely
in the interes: OF legislation. and willingness was
manifested on the part Of important witnesses 10
submit TO the elimination of the provision for an
educational test should such action prove neces-
sary 10 secure the passage of the bill Commission
CT General Sargent said that while he would pre-
fer the retention Of the educational requirement
he recognized the fact that the feature could be
sacrificed without destroying the efficacy of the
bill With the other portions OF the bill unin-
paired he believed that most Of the undesirable
fliteFates could be kept out. He made urgent
plea for the retention of the 50 head tax Mr.. Sar-
gent declared that there is now in this country
plenty OF labor at the proper remuneration. He de-
clared that the plea for unlimited immigration is
from the transportation companies alone and not
from the manufacturers ard farmers
James M FaFquhsr, eX-Congressman and ex-
member of the Industrial Commission. who said
he had carried a union card fifty years also indi
Gated Willingness have the educational test
dropped.
Among the mere important witnesses Of the day
was Robert Watehorn, in charge of the United
States immigration inspection service in Canada.
Ee said the bill would he improved If all the pro-
visions relating TO Canada should be stricken out
except sectan &c. placing the entire regulation Of
border immigration in the hands Of the Immigra-
lion Bureau He said that the Canadian railroads
coming into the United States were prompt in
complying With the requirements Of the inspectors
but that THIS compliance was due TO the penalty
imposed without that penalty IL would be i'm
possible 10 secure their compliance.
Commissl David Healey. with headquarters
al kleIorla, B. &, gave similar testimony con-
frontier. speaking especially of the danger from
an invasion of japanese coolies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
CHURCH OUTGR0Ws ITS HOME.
West End Presbyterian May Move and
North Presbyterian May Take It's Site.

Under the pastorate of the Rev. DR.. John Bal
com Shaw, the West End Presbyterian Church has
outGrown It's present building, at Amsterdam ave,
and one-hundred and-ffth-st and is prepared to
sell and move 20 larger quarters. An offer has
been made TO the people Of the North Presbyterian
Church. who have sold their home, Thrtieth-st.
and Ntnth-ave, TO the Pennsylvania Railroad. and
the result may be that the North Presbyterian
Church will take the building ar Amsterdam-aye.
and Observation-Disclosures, and The West EHd
Church may go 20 One-hundred- and-twelfth-st and
Amsterdam or perhaps TO one-hpndred-an and
Jsnth-st., ana build up a new work.
The Rev. wilson D. Sexton. OF the North Church;
pr Shaw and the church extension committee of
tne frespytery wish TO arrange these church
changes so as best to meet present conditions here
IN the city and at the same time, take adVan-
tage OF the field for work that is growing UP
around Qpe-hundred- and tenth and One-hundred-
and-twefth SITS. With church at One hundred
and-nfthst. and another five or six blocks further
up something or solution will be found
The North Church may move up to site lust
nnrth OF central Park, near One-hundred- and
tWeIfta-st ana Seventh-ave. where IL is said that
1heTe Is large tenement house population that
night oH reached by the Presbyterians. The North
C tra howeveF' will have only about $4,000
from the sale OF It's present nome after IL has
eieeFed up its obgatiens: and II il is to take this
sle, y WIZ oe necessary 10 have the West End
Church assist 1t in raising the necessary money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
BRADLEY GETS SNOW CONTRACT.
Bidders for seventh-ave. Paving Wrangle-
Salary for Water Supply Commission.

- I,orz ~ Fstiroate considered CONSTRUCTIVE a
- a,,,s nrisen in the Borough of Brooklyn
at its meeting yesterday. 1t is asserted tnat tne
facilities for women prisoners in that borough at
I,resent are inadequate, lack proper sanitary CON
dition and that the conditions IN 'ssnoiu ''+ee'
Jafk are in disgraceful state
n Farrows secretary of the New-York State
Prison association, opposed the plan. and the
+,e-d rAfsrred the subject hack to Borough Presi-
dent Swanstrom
The laying Of tracks over Macomos Dam Bridge
was laid over until next Tuesday, on the motion
of +be Controller who said the subject, from
legal poIt Of view. was being considered by the
CORPORATION Counsel
The board approved a resolution approprlatins
100000 for the expenses Of the commission recently
Amounted by the Mayor. consisting Ct William II
Burr. Rudolph Herring and John r. Freeman 20 n
vestigate and report as to the future wafer Supply
of the city. and also resolution appropFlatins
So 0GO year to each Of the three commissioners as
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
DR.. LORENZ HERE TO-D14I
WI Perform Operations at .Seuerae
HospitaLs.

Dr. Adolph Lorenz will arrive IN the city To-
day During his stay of a week he will be the
guest of DR.. Virgil P Gibney. 1t was learned
yesterday that he would perform only few
operations while here, and several cases at each
yesterday that the professor would hold his 1rst
clinic at the Hospital for the Ruptured ana
Crippled, PROFESSIONALS and Lexingten-ave-,
on Monday.
On Tuesday DIR. Lorenz will be at the New
York Polytechnic Hospital. in East Thirty-fourth-
st. On Wednesday he will operate at the Post
Graduate Hospital, and on Thursday will con-
duct clinic at the Cornell University Medical
College. He may be at Bellevue on Friday.
This is the programme as far as made out.
DR.. Lorenz is thoroughly tired, having, in a
transcontinental tour operated cases in
many cities
At the Cornell University Medical College 125
cases have been selected for him. The majority
of the sufferers from congenital dislocation of
the nip are either of foreign birth or foreign
parentage, and the disease is due TO poor en-
vronment and lack of nourishment and proper
care. The children of the East Side foreign
element for the most part the ones selected
for DR.. Lorenzs work here. few native chill
dren suffering from the disease.
Dr. Newton NJ. Shaffer and his assistants,
DTs. Murphy and Fitzhugh in the orthopedic
department at the Cornell Medical College, have
handled hundreds of cases of hip disease in
the last few months. Parents of these unfortu-
nate ones have brought them in and expected
them to be cured almost by magic An effort
will be made to persuade DR.. Lorenz to pro-
long his stay in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
TROUBLE IN BROOKLYN. TOO.
Greatsinger Has Plan for Electric Trains.

lee on the third rail OF the elevated railroads IN
Brooklyn caused considerable trouble yesterday but
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was able to
fall back on its locomotives so that the traffic was
not so seriously delayed as il might otherwise have
heen smaller number of trains operated,
however and the congestion more than usually
annoying.
President Greatsnger. speaking of the difficulty in
operating the third rail service said:
There is no brush that will clean of the ice he
cause II Is too hard. Ice which freezes to rail
hlgh up In the air freezes 10 the iron closer and
harqer tndp IL freezes TO surface rail, because
me latter is In contact with the warmer ground
In another year We expect be prepared for
this kind OF trouble. We have a scheme which will
Goes act badly" -
President Greatsinger would not say what the
new ioea was, but It is believed he intends RI
string trolley wires over the elevated tracks The
motor cars are equipped with trolley poles which
are used on the surface now. and these poles could
also pc utilized on the elevated tracks if the proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
FORBIDS STRIKERS TO PICKET.
Buffalo Judge Enjoins Iron Moulders-A
Charge of Shooting.

Buffalo, Dec. i2-Justice Childs to-day granted
a temporary injunction restraining Martin 2 NUT
ply, organizer for the Iron Nouldsrs Unloh ..
North American Frank Wolf, president OF Local
Ne 81 Of the same Organization. aAd Humher o.
others from further interference with the business
Of the Snow Steam Pump Company The defend
ants are commanded absolutely 10 refrain rom N
tsrfering with men who desire to work at tne sheS
plant and from picketing or patroiitns the premises
Appended to the application for the WIFE Is the
ar1davtt Of Edward Seip. the foreman Of The Serks
He alleges that Murphy shot at him twice Win
revolver on December .. The anoaeIL . %
John Haefner corrooorates that OF SeIp l45aiei'7
the alleged assault -
The charge against Murphy, Wolf and ne e5as.s
Is Conspiracy to injUre the business or the SfoN
Steam Pump Works and the employment O. f9If s;
Intimidation and threats prevent men WAO
wished 10 work from working for the concern
The defendants named IL the complaint aees
with Murphy and Wolf about forty Rlsn VIZ
struck on December 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
GOVERNOR ODELL's VISIT.
Says He Is Not Going "at an Early Day.
to Washington to Attend Any Po-
litieal Conference.

Governor 0deil came down from Albany early
yesterday forenoon and spent the day shopping and
visiting friends in the downtown district Senator
George +. Malby Of Qgdeusburg, and Z, D. Kill
burn State Superintendent of Banking, were his
principal callers while at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
where he is staying. In answer 10 numerous in
quiries the Governor said
II do not expect 10 Senator Plat this week
1 am going 10 Washington to attend any 20,
litieal conference at early day ANY comment
that | have to make on canal Improvement mat
tiers naturally will be left for my message To the
legislature, which am busy preparing. do not
attributed me IN connection with tunnel
legislation that did not make I expect to be
in town tomorrow, and probably will go back
to Albany tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
CLEW TO PARK MURDER.
Detectiues and One Of Je''ome's Dep
mites Work Al Night.

Detectives said last night that they had found
q clew TO the murder Of the neWsboay VINO was
strangled in one of the Central PARK orloie pains
on Monday night
Thev discovered it. they said, at the scene
Of the murder. after Deputy Assistant District
Attorney Chadwick and Detectives Brlce' NC
Cafferty o'Brien and Muivey had gone over
every inch of the ground They would not ten
what they had found, but all lnfimated tna g
they had made discovery of importance, ana
that they would work all night on the case
After they had left the scene OF Inc lout caiI
on the father of the murdered boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
PROCEEDINGS OF ARCHITECTS.
MIR. Carnegie Made an Honorary Member
Of the Institute.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE American Institute Of
Architects to-day elected Andrew Carnegie Sam
uel A D. Abbott, of Boston. and Emil Nauchsmer.
of Paris. honorary members II was announced that
the institute proposed raise fund Of $50 900 for
the execution of project 10 be disclosed later
and that $1,000 had been raised toward the $50 900
necessary TO purchase the historic octagon house
in this city for permanent institute headquarters
Addresses were made the relations of archi-
lecture and engineering by Captain John 8 sewell
Engineer Corps L. g. a. and on municipal i'm
proVements by y. B. De Las Casas, Of Boston
Albert Kelsey, OF Philadelphia and E l. Mas
queray of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com