davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 5.-Results at Oakland:
 First race. mile, selling-Bob Palmer. 109 Q1oar) to l. won; Monda, no Q. Jackson) to l. second; Cortier, 109 q. Woods) to ], third. Time. 1:461s.
 Second race, seven-sixteenth mile, 2 year-olds, selling-Hudson. 1oS (o'Connor) even, won; Amoruna, 1o5 CRansch) to l. second Nigretti, 1O5 q. Daly) 15 to l, third. Time. :43k.
 Fourth race. mile and 50 yards, sell ing-Diderot, 1O6 (O'Connor) to 10, won; Pat Morrissey, Il CBullman) 8 to 1, sec ond; Quadra, s9 C.. Jackson) to 1, third. Time. 1:461A.
 Fifth race. three-fourth mile, selling Scorpio, 109 QI. Jackson) 2 to 5, won; Bard Burns. 104 QHoar) to 1, second Huachuica. 97 (Birkenruth) to l. third Time. 1:15h.
 Sixth race. seven-eighths mile. selling Eonic. 99 (L. Jacksom to 5, won; Gus to, 107 (Burns) 8 to 1, second; Bragg, SS (Ransch) 15 to l, third. Time, 1:30
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Fioht Takes Place February 22.

Louisville, February 5.-rt was officially decided today at a long distance tele- hponeb-iramittrfatt etaionmmnbmnmbn phone conference between. R. c. Gray, manager of the Southern Athletic Club and Sam Hargis. manager of Terry Me Govern, now at Cincinnati that the Dave Sullivan-McGo~ern fight will take place on February % before the Southern Ath- letic Club at Louisville. There have been reports that the contest might be post poned. The club people say Bob Fitz- simmons will referee the fight.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Merchant Tailors at Norfolk

Norfolk, Va. February 5.-The Mer- chant Tailors National Exchange, which is holding its seventeenth annual con- vention in this place. spent today in visit ing Old Point Comfort, Hampton and other places of interest Tonight a large banquet was held. There are about 450 members present
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Either Phone 977.

College and Lebanon University of Ten nessee. The Athletic Club opens their championship series in this city next Thursday, with Chattanooga.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

The game between the Northside and Southern Club last night was evenly contested and exciting throughout. In the other game, however, the South Highlands failed to show up in any sort of form, and besides this howard played star game throughout. Under these circumstances the game could not have resulted otherwise than in a one-sided victory.
 The sponsors last night were as fol- lows: Northside Miss Velma Enslen; Howard, Miss Floy Cecil; South High lands Miss Georgia Weatherly; South ern Club. Miss Majorie Catchings.
 The next game to be played at the
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
NORTHSIDE TEAM
 ARE THE CHAMPIONS
Local Basketball Series Ends With
 Double Header.

The local basketball series came to a close last night, the Northside win ming from the Southern Club by a score of 26 to 22 and Howard College from the South Highlands 25 to 14. The final stand ing of the teams in the league is as fol-
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

The man who was born tired' should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It makes work a necessity to give vent to the energy and exuberance of spirits generated by functional activity in the system.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

Ten per cent saved on your Gas and Electric bills if paid before the 10th inst.
 B'ham By, It. 6 P. Go.
 2lO4 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

Illustrate your advertisements. The Age-Herald Engraving Co. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Reports 5000 Collected.

Chairman F. Y. Anderson, of the com mittee which has the raising of the $l000 in Birmingham for the silver service for the Alabama, reported S90O collected and asked the Board of Trade to give the rest. He will be referred to a resolution passed some time ago which stated the board would contribute.
 A committee of three consisting of MT. John w. O'Neill, Mir. J. H. Roe and MT. G. Rocholz was appointed to confer with Light and Power company being given franchises on Third avenue and Twenty the committee from other commercial and industrial associations concerning the Alabama Commercial and Industrial as- sociation which is soon to meet in Birm- ham.
 EN-Mayor VanHoose made a speech in which he protested against the Railway first street.
 Franchise Question.
 A resolution was introduced by MT. G.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
THE POPULAR HOST

is one who is always careful in the choice of his table wines and will not risk his standing by not providing wine as good as his dinner. No mis- take can be made if you use wines and cigars from us, where only the purest and finest vintages are sold.
 THE PEERLESS SALOON co.
 Either Phone 977.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Drawers.

DWRAWERS of very fine Main sock, with "FIorodora" ruffie Of two rows lace inserting, hem stitched tuck between and edged with lace ruffle to match, 2.oo DRAWERS of Long Cloth, ex- ceptionally full rufTie of deep blind embroidery, headed with two rows of cluster tucks, 1.3S DRAWERS of Cambrie, fine quality. umbrella style, trimmed with full rufIle of same, with row of Point de Paris Inserting and lace edee to match 1.69 DRAWERS of fine Nainsook. trimmed with full Finch embroid- cred ruffie with cluster tucks, 1.95
 Skirts.
 SKIRTS of fine quality cambric, with full f1ounce inserted with three rows of Point de Paris lace, with handsome pinch lace edge to match, exceptionally full flare and finished with dust ruffie; worth $500, 3'oo SKIRTS of very quality cam
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

gathered waist, French style, rib bon run, lace edge around neck and sleeves, worth $3.25, now PAS
 UnderskirtS.
 SHORT UNDEHSKIRTS-Mus- lin, trimmed with umbrella hem stitched ruff1e of lawn, headed with cluster of four tucks, soc SHORT UNDERSKTRTS-Mus- lin. trimmed with deep founce, edged with embroidery and head ed with cluster tucks, 75c HORT UNDERSKIRTS- Cambric, trimmed with lawn ruffle, row of Valencienne inserted lace edge to match, headed with clus- ter of tucks, worth $1.75, now 1.25
 ChemiSeS.
 CHEMISTS - Muslin, round neck. corded band, 35c CIHMISES - Domestic, round neck, with yoke of embroidery and ruffie of lawn edged with Valen- cienne lace. 65c CHEMISES-Long Cloth, round neck, ribbon run lace inserting, edged with deep lace to match,
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
French Hand Made Underwear.

efnetinF nFunchha dnoo tn nwoH Gowns
 Drawers
 usf1m12
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
S:; E: ;s;: ; LOVEMAN $ ;';; ; E! s;;;. 5;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
@:; ;a; 5;;. @ LOVEMAN, $ S';; ST; E; 5;$ 5;s;: $; JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Muslin Underwear Sale Continues

sale Monday continues and the lots added and fourth ada ainf fhon
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
MERCHANTS SAY NEW LICENSE RATE IS NOT REDUCED Matter Comes U p for Discus sion in Board of Trade
 Meeting.
INSURANCE RATES LOWER
The Organization Opposes Franchises Sought by the Street Railway and Sends a Committee Before
 the City Council.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade held yesterday afternoon President Blach presented a number of letters from merchants of the city in reply to the circular letter sent out some time ago to ascertain If the license and insurance rates had been decreased for 1902 as compared with 19Ol
 A large majority of the letters said the insurance rate had been decreased from 20 to 30 cents on s1OO. With the H. cense rate, however, 1t was different. Two merchants reported theirs less, sev- eral reported theirs. the same, but many more said the license had been increased to twice as much. From what the mer- chants said the second section which was the bone of contention had been taken out as whole, but divided up and placed in other portions of the license schedule. Taking the two dozen replies received from merchants as a bases of calculation, the city it is claimed will receive more from the license schedule this year than ever before.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Move On Furniture Dealers.

The furniture dealers for instance have had an additional license of s10 placed on them to cover the sale of carpets and rugs They claim this is part of the fur niture business and that it is illegal. They will make a test case of 1t in court.
 The committee on getting the wholesale and retail grocers associations to CO., operate with the Board of Trade reported that it had met with success and that both organizations were favorable to the plan.
 The committee on better telephone ser vice announced 1t had been to see the managers of the Peoples company and that they were shown improvements which were being made which would make the service as good as that in any city in the South.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

bric, knee fiounce of lawn, con- sisting of three ruffles, each ruffle headed with Point de Paris insert ing and cluster tucks and edged with full ruff1e of lace to match, finished with dust ruffle, 4.95 S.>IRTS of unusually good qual- ity cambric, with 10-inch fiounce. hemstitched hem, finished with dust ruf1e, 5ec SKIRTS of good quality cam bric, with deep fiounce edged with narrow ruffle, very full with clus- ter tucks, finished wltn dust ruff1e. 59c
 Cor set Covers.
 CORSET COVERS-Cambric, tight ftting-Special 1oc CORSET COVERS-Cambric, French style, embroidery edge,
 25c CORSET COVERS-Cambric, four rows of lace inserting down front, finished with hemstitched ruffie, 35c CORSET COVERS of good qual- ity long cloth, with allover em-
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

broidery front with tucks, worth S1.O0. now 75c
 CORSET COVERS REDUCED, embroidery trimmed, regular $1.25 style, now 75c
 CORSET COVERS - Lawn, round neck, ribbon run bias, hem stitched tuck front, lace edging around neck and sleeves, worth S1.37. now o8c
 CORSET COVERS of long cloth, round neck, ribbon run embroid- cry, with three rows Valencienne lace inserting across front, with lace edging around neck and sleeves to match, 1.13
 CORSET COVERS, SEAMLESS, shirred waist, French style, with three rows of ribbon run lace in- serting, with lace edging around neck and sleeves to match, 1.5o
 CORSET COVERS of fine nain- sock, with two rows fine Swiss embroidery inserting, ribbon run with embroidery edge around neck and sleeves, 1.89
 CORSET COVERS of handsome all-over lace and embroidery,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

part OF the United States are from iDpor
Ted furs from imported furs from DO
nestle animals the furs OF the Persian
sheep ard asthachan- There has been
slight advance in the price OF these furs,
but the percentage is not so high as the
advance on wild furs-
one of the scarce furs is that Of the
beaver. Ii VIII in a short time be mem
CRY unless some plan is devised -
which they can be in q measure domesti-
Gated a Few years ago il was one OF
The most common CT the Nebraska furs,
and there are still specimens Of the
work OF these Industrious animals 70 be
found along The banks OF the Weeping
water and other creeks in the eastern
part Of the staIee. As late as 1876 there
as quite a large colony OF beaver on the
Weeping Water, but they have al been
caught. and a ruin OF a deserted town
Is all that remains 10 show that they
were there The beaver Is used for max
ing couarettes and small articles of FUR,
very few beaver coats being seen.
Because Of the return % fashion Of the
long b0as the skins Of the bear. oppos-
sum. and racco0n have advanced consid-
erably IN price. and are II active demand.
Bearskiu forms the tails so much seen
upon these boas. which are otherwise
generally made OF the brown marJen. the
raccoon. and the opossum-
Ne-y few skins are made up in their
natural col9rs. and q naturalist who
would endeaver 70 classify the sans
IN a funers stock would he in danger
~ 1-ef-t- 1-fs mind T--1 ~aT o~rf--afe he
come blue or purple. the white ones mot
tied. and there Is such a transmutation
as 90 completely sink the identity of the
former vearer. Perhaps this is as Wei
IS the names adopted by the trade lend
q degree Of sentiiity TO the wearer which
would not follow the furs uniformity
known by the names Of the animals
which produced them-Omaha Bee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What &c Eat
And How 70 Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
s~ruiEg topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based OF knowledge q chem
lsTry IS applied 70 cooking and pract1lal
information derived from actual expert
slee.
FIRST Noiume-ConGucee ~ Lea Anes
Ni-lls, Marquette Binding. Chicago. u
> HON al Inquiries should De addressed
All rights. reserved ~ Banning -.
CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

count OF their objectionable SEEDS II
you desire them for sauce 20 serve With
rich fatty meat like roasr pork or goose.
use the green grapes. and fox grapes. Il
you can get them: ripe grapes are nicer
for other meats Stem the grapes. wash
and drain them. then pulp. putting the
skins n one earthen creek an pip into
another. Place the crocf-s IN vessels u
hot water and heat slowly. tSir she pulp
frequently. with a wooden spoon. 10 sep
arate the seeds Now rub the pulp
through eolander 70 remove the seeds;
put Il into preserving kettle with the
SKINS and allow half a pound Of sugar 70
each quart OF the pulp and skin. Il ripe
grapes, and little more for the green
grapes. unless you Ike very tart sauce
Boil the wlole until the skins are tender.
tnen can and seal
Grape Jelly.
Wild grapes that have Just commenced
TO turn are the incest for Jelly but cul-
tiTated grapes which ara Just beginning
10 Tipen make delicious and beautiful
Jelly. II too ripe your jelly viii not be
firm, while II viii be dark eolored. Wash
the grapes. stem them; put into q stone
crock or porceiain-iined kettle and mash
them until broken Then heat slowly IN
III all the juice IS drawn out Turn into
cheesecloth jelly bags ard hang up TO
drain. do not squeeze until the Juice
ceases TO drip. then squeeze the pulp re-
naming in the bags ever another kettle.
Allow pint Of sugar 10 pint OF juice Heat
the sugar il oven. while the juice is boil
ing Boil it ten minutes. skimming until
clear; then add the sugar and boil ten
minutes longer Ginning Il from time il
begins 70 boil hard-) II your fruit is in
proper state for jeliy-making. twenty
minutes rapid boiling VIII make a clear.
firm. but "quivery jelly Boiling it too
long viii darken il and il VIII noJ be so
delicate in favor.
Canned Green Grapes.
Stem the grapes. wash and drain. Pack
the grapes in sterilized glass Jars snak-
ing them down well. Make syrup OF
sugar and awater, one and ons-half
pounds Of graduated sugar 70 one quart
Of water for I've quarts OF grapes. -Four
the syrup over the grapes, allowing AL
the air bubbles 10 escape. then lay the
lids loosely on the jars. put a thin board
in a large boiler stand the Jars on this
nearly cover the Jars with hot water.
put the lid on boiler and cook the fruit
for fifteen minutes. then screw the Ids
down tightly and let them stand where
draft viii not strike the Jars until cool;
try the lids. tightening them II they re-
quire It
Spiced Grapes.
Stem. wash and drain the grapes. mash
and cook sufficiently to strain out the
seeds and skins. rIb through a cOlander.
TO eight pounds OF grapes allow four
pounds OF sugar. one quart OF vinegar
and cinnamon. cloves and auspice 70 suit
the taste. Simmer until il IS smooth and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

makes It unft FOR canning. ~ the small
amount OF fermeat VIII faint tho whole
aettie fuM They ere best cooked IN their
own Juices over boiling water. as II q
double boiler. Tor two hoars see tnat
jars. tops and ra5ears are perfect. 90
not use old rubber bands. steriHze ars
AID tops thoroughly by baking or scald-
lag. see that an air bubbles are out BE-
fore scaling them up. Observe these
directions and YOU win certainly have 10
troulle unless The tomatoes are an lnfe-
rLar rarl.-r anl quality
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
earned Ounces.

wash the qu.Hces cut olt ~ deceive
parts. save tie pariags ard cores fsr
5c.r Quarter. or cut the ounces -
riues and cook tender Fl cdcar water.
fralr and anlsh coahlag in Q sg-1D maze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

II your frlir is in right coud toou for
3e.lv-1nai-ing. twenty INMATES hard bol-
ia- 81 sllicn eat, allowing ten minutes
before and ten after The sugar Is ADDED
Longer boiling 6arlcns the 5sny and
rrakss e verv slE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
Cameo ereen erapee.
splced Grapes.

stem. wash and drain the grapes. mash
and cook sufficiently to strain out the
seeds and skins. rub through a colander.
To eight pounds OF grapes allow four
pounds OF sugar. one quart OF vinegar
and cinnamon. cloves and aLspice 20 suit
the taste. Simmer until it IS smooth and
quite thick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.


Cereal Cream.
Fried Tomatoes on Slices Fried Mush
MIX Biscuit Coffee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN TIE
WEEK.


Roast Duck Green Apple Sauce.
Mashed Turn-os. Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Waldorf zaiad.
Cantaloupe Ice. " hIte Velvet Sauce
Coffee.
SAPPER
Dsviled Crabs. Celery Sandwiches.
Fruit. Cake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

earned Grapes
Grapes ara lss -4zEe1 eaure CT &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

Clear Soup
Smothered Chicken Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Onions.
Lettuce Salad
Cheese Waters
Pear Compete. Cake
C0rar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.
"0S been Decided That She viii Not Attend
The Coronation.
n " That II 10 Practically linz
possible for Her to Go simply as
Ahoung American Girl.

washington, March Miss Alice
a a'DV'eVell daughter of the President.
rs I not attend the coronation of King
"'Iu While the White House off,
s'1N decline TO discuss the matter. il
way stated by those in position to
INV 1'V" mat the president had directed
"a' she should not 20.
y was learned tonight that the rea.
~" why Miss Roosevelt win not attend
~, coronation Of King Edward VII
r Svvause 1t has been found practically
yo' ,O'S'De for her to go simply as a
sielve american girl travelling priv
ba... lu me household of Special AM
s,s,,S1o held, Notwithstanding II was
a. Ssr1 .lal she would not 20 10 London
Div ausliter Of the president. but sim
~, Miss Roosevelt il was Learned
slderlr" 'uoh court circles were con-
stans seriously the question OF the
onatio, w. w. was to occupy in all cor
matt -''ss Koosevelt's status became
lie me-, OF International discussion.
vIsablg,sallent first considered the adj
not pr,34 ol cancelling the visit but
ton I ~ u was found that an invita-
Wa VISIT the emperor and emnr,ss
cidea M ,ue way TO America was IL de-
Youth ~ ' IN view OF the extreme
natIonei MISS Roosevelt and the inter.
courieS,. conditions, as well as The
meet NJ, she would be called upon to
liEb,Ss S ue English visit ana all its de-
~ would have 10 be relnqulshed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
'.t''.'.'.|.'.a'.'I.'I.'N.'N.'.'.'.' IN

more to H. but the above is lra r'.i.
rIe' portion, o' the remainder relates
nl.s ~. rb, ,,..r,,oy,,g .t,.,a
anna. ..,r.rs ,,,. b,,.ill.rip,
SMErL or TUE 'M"Nt'
REPRESENTATIVE Swanson of yirt.pIa
tells this one ON hlmgsIf WIN his
family is one of t1a ola Dino dart.as
of whom we read o muen ana see 20
I.u. This oll man tbon.l, ,bo r.ura.
nt9iiyr should speol moro mon
.ould mduleu an SUCH lu4uiI,g as Ie
o..oread o.h.r man bg,lnr and 1f
vhI,n ho Aas. a tffl, Jealous 'W.y
don't WON ouy uY .lrr.oii. and naye
apnu M a,au,iup Mia atepumg
hosyos oi. IA lot off tb.np.go hc na.oi.
oyou know a1yo mon the molu .o
on.,l op .ll rbn.p t,lpra p, RENTED Mr..
s.gpsog o0h vs YAM Iso arru 4
t.. oiJ man ,von 4. .ot ,e,.. la
buro nu, tho nouo.. ,,ltb van 4. Won
J.p, ma. ,be. sm.ll .of ,b. epokao
MINUS HHAI'' AM ''Hi'N'
Whom there is "a biz day ot deba.e
ON In tho senate. the manilers of the
house come over m great numbers TO
listen. Tbev nm the cbalre ana sofas
around the bah aud range themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED
10 Try Major Waller and Lieut. Day Of tho
Marine Corps,
They are Charged with severe ana
Brutal Treatment OF Native Chill.
dren In ssmar,

Washington, March 7.--Acting secy.
Darling Of the navy department
has received a cable message from
Rear Admiral Rogers, commanding the
Atlantic station, confirming press dis
patches 10 The effect that Mai. Waller
and Lieut., Day Of the marine corps
have been ordered before a court mar
tial 10 meet on the 18th inst. This is
the extent Of the information contained
In Admiral Rogers dispatch. Moth
ing Is said with regard to the compo-
stion OF the court, the place OF meet
ing or the charges against the officers
named.
From other sources however II Is
understood that the court martial pro-
ceedings were instatuted by Gen. Chat
fee because Of the charges against the
officers named that they were unnec-
essarily severe and brutal in their
treatment OF children natives in their
memorable march across the island Of
ohlndl
The expedition In question was made
under the direction Of Gen, Chaffee
and the marine battalion was tempo
rarily detached from service under the
naval commander for that purpose. In
view Of these circumstances. II is as
sumed that the two marine officers VIII
be tried by court composed Of IN
part or in whole officers OF the army
although II is possible that one or more
marine members may be members OF Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MILLIONS ASKED FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Washington, March I--The,wo COM
mittees on public buildings and
grounds are preparing omnibus bills
for public buildings Senator Fair
banks has the matter IN charge in the
senate and Representative Mercer in
the house Both are endeayoring to
reconcile all demands with what seems
just public expenditure for this ses-
sion. The senate has already passed a
number of bills and sent them 10 the
house. but the latter body has not yet
acted because It is impossible to get
such bills through singly The only
way public buildings can be taken care
Of In the house Is In an omnibus meas.
ure carrying a sufficient number to in
sure majority OF votes Unless this
is done the members who are net I'm
early are afraid they viii get left.
and so they object II has not yet
been determined how many bills or
what the amount Of the total appro-
prlation viii be. but II Is said that the
house bill will carry SlOOOO0OO or ST..
600 600 and the senate win add enough
to make It S2O,0OOOOo Then there viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

ing, a strong pull was made for upper
Main street; another strong, and as It
proved, a stronger pun was made for
the present location on South Main,
and several other sites were pressed
forward to attention by parties inter-
csted in those localities But with the
decision Of the authorities at Washing
ton 10 accept the South Main street
location, opposition to that section OF
the city lessened and it is not now like
ly that any change will be made A
move recommended, urged by ex-Goy.
Thomas and others was made towards
securing the land south Of the ac-
cepted site, that the entire east half
Of the block might be utilized In the
Federal building plot thus giving three
fronts, and making the general area
and appearance more symmetrical; but
the ground desired was not acquired,
and the plot remained as It Is. Property
has gone up in that as well az other
parts OF the town. and It is predicted
that there will be steady move
thlther OF certain lines OF local bust
ness, and that the neighborhood Of the
Federal building Will be speedily built
up. The site was given to the govern
ment by the business men of the city
for the consideration Of ST.