davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
CROZIER- BURLINGTON
DOCUMENTS SENT IN
Secretary Root Forwards Gun Core
sPondence to Congress.

Tie Secretary Of War today transmit
ted TO the Senate all documents on file in
the War Department relating to the Buf-
dngton-Crozier disappearing gun carriage
This information was furnished in con-
forrnity with a resolution Of the Senate
adopted in consideration Of the nomina-
ton Of General Crozier to be Chief OF
Ordnance
In his letter Of transm.ttaI Secretary
Root calls attention to the replies re-
ceived TO a letter written by the Board
Of Ordnance and FoFtifcations July 10,
1860. TO niBety-oBe prominent officers Of
artillery asking them 10 give an express
sicu of opinion CT the merits OF the dis
appearing gun carriage The synopsis Of
these replies IS sent 10 the Senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
SURVEYS IN THE DISTRICT.
Complaint Filed Against the Laws Which
Now Exist.

Messrs- Howell and Taylor, civil en-
giueers and surveyors, have written a
long letter to Chairman Babcock, Of the
House District Committee, complaining of
the act of 1895, governing surveys In the
District of Columbia. and submitting a
bill. which they recommend, providing Sor
the appointment of an authorized sur
yeyor in the District Of Columbia
The existing law. Messrs. Howell and
Taylor say, practically debars them from
practicing their profession IN making sur
veys in the District
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
OCCUPATION OF
PHILIPPINES HAS C0S7
Resolution Calling for Information In
troduced By Mr.. Hay.

IN the House this afternoon Represen-
tative Hay OF Virginia introduced reso-
luton directing the Secretary Of War TO
inform the House Of the amount Of money
expended in the Philippines for the mill
tary and civil government since May /.
1898.
The resolution requires a statement
showing the amount expended for mainte-
nance, the transport service. the insular
bureau. and all items in connection with
the occupancy Of the islands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
BILL AGAINST BEEF
TRUST NOW READY
SLr Gredf Firms 10
Be Hailed .RfJ COuTf

Six great packing firms viii
he hailed into court to answer
the charge Of maintaining an
Illegal combination as soon as
Attorney General Knox passes
upon the formal bill drawn by
United States Attorney Bethea
and Special Counsel Day.
The instrument IS ready for
filing as soon as approved by
Attorney General Knox.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
CENSUS CLERK SHORT
IN HIS ACCOUNTS
Mr.. BarYo10s' DoJ0nfaH.

The downfall of II. \. Bar
rows, disbursing clerk of the
Census Bureau, who was today
discharged because Of an al
legged shortage in his accounts,
is attributed to a tendency TO
play the races. The extent of
the discrepancies is not yet
known, but it is said to be
about 1880.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
British Cabinet Meets

LONDON, May 2-The Cabinet net At
noon to-day
The only arseltces were Earl Cadogan.
lord IiautenanJ It ireland, and Lord Ash
bou7re. lloyd 5Bance!lor of Ireland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
SEVENTT-FlVE LIVES LOST
II! GREAT FIRE IN JAPAN

YOKOHAMA. May "A disastrous IRE
swept over the town of Lakayenabacho to-
day leaving death and ruin in its train.
\ large number Of buildings was de-
stroyed and seventy-fye persons lost their
lives IN the flames
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
Left All to His wife.

Albert F, ChjIds. by his VII dated jan
uary u, 1856. leaves all his estate to his
wife, Mrs. Jane L. Gailds. He also made
a gift of gold watch to his brother, Frank
Il Childs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
Views Of Mr. Mudd

Views OF EY- Mud
Mr.. Mudd sought to have an amendment
inserted to require the assessors to be
/ freehoIders and bona fde residents Of the
District. and to place the appointing
power in the Commissioners. Mr. McDer-
mott proposed an amendmeAt 70 estab-
Iish a uniform rule CT assessment, q -
Mr. Benamy of North Carolina presented
one making It a misdemeanor for resi-
dents OF the District TO fail 70 return \
schedule Of Their personal property after
ten days notice. All were last
Immediately after reading the journal
the House went into committee Of the
whole for further consideration of the
District bill and it was read under the
five minute rule.
Substitute Personal Tax Clause
When the provision fer Assessors Of
fee was read Mr. McCleary, IN charge Of
the bill. withdrew the personal tax amend
ment and substituted another. The only
difference in the two amendments is that
in the one presented this morning, it is
provided that the Assessor shall assess
personal property for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l, 1902. and subsequent
years. and providing that tae board Of
review shall be appointed by the Presi-
dent within ten days after January I,
1903" instead Of ten days after the ap-
proyal Of the act as required in the orig
inai amendment. Otherwise the amend
ment is the same as printed IN The
Times
Mr. Mudd Offered two amendments 20
the personal tax amendment. The first
provided that no persons should be ap-
pointed assessor or assessors unless he
shall be a freeholder and a bona hde resi-
dent Of the District. Mr. Mudd said he
did not want any resident Of his district
appointed to the place He thought sech
officials shodId be bona fde residents of
the District
Despite the fact that there vas no fur
ther discussion on the ameudment, it was
lost BY \ vote Of 2e TO 65.
The Second Amendn1s n.
The second amendment was 10 strike
out the last proviso Of IT. McCieary's
amendment, which authorizes the Presi-
dent to appoint the board Of review. ana
thus leave the appointment N the hands
Of the Commissioners. While this
amendment was pending the question Of
a personal tax was discussed BY Mr. Cow
herd Dem. MOI and 3Ir- GrosTenor rep,
0hio) Mr. Burkett (Rep.. NebJ pointed
to . large number Of advantages enjoyed
by the District, and called attention TO
the municipal institutions which had for
-
ernment- Mr.. McCIeary opposed Mr.
Mudd's amendment
Mr. MorreH read at length from the re-
port Of the hearings before the suDcom-
mittee on appropriations.
Mr. Mudd's amendment vas lost with
out division.
Mr.. McDermott offered the following
amendment:
And property assessed by said asses
sors shall be assessed under uniform rules
according TO its true value"
The amendment was lest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
House ADOPTS THE
PERSONAL TAX BILL
Tackled on to District Appro-
priatiOn Measure.
MANY AMENDMENTS OFFERED
Propositions as to appointment CT Asses
so-s and Their Qualifications Voted
Down-Views of Representatives Mudd
and McDermott.

The House, in committee OF the whole
today, after considerable discussion
adopted the proposed amendment to the
District appropriation biIi providing fer
the assessment and collection OF q per-
sonaI tax a number of amendments were
offered to the personal tax provision, but
all Of them were lost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
Dovager Oueen to Take the YeiI.

PARIS, May 2--It Is stated here that
Dow,rs6F Queen MargheTta Of Italy has
decided % take the veil.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02
Tuner 10 Ride Alan-a-DaIe.

CHICAGO. Nav 2.-NasI. Turner Y. {.
Whitney's crack jockey. viii 90 TO Louis
vile today to ride Alan-a-DaIe il the
Kentucky Derby.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-02

Fair, warmer tonight Saturday
fair, light to fresh east 10 south
winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
THETRoLLE.
t Is a Promoter of Health. Convent
 enoe, Happiness and Religion.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 4 passenger atarted from Flint Mich. the other day. and with but a short ana sirgle break jomneyed by trolley to New England within whose boundaries one can ride ell day and night by trolley. The short break in the itinerary from Michi- gan to Massachusetts by trolley will be filled up within a few months. and thus a new mode of travel for Americans will be ready from northwest to north asst.
 Spreading out in all directions, the trol- ley car invites the townsfolk to the coun- try and the eountryfolk to town. Except in clustering or wet weather no more exhilarating mode of travel can be im- agined.
 The trolley is converting a large body of skeptics to the truth of pictorial im- pressionism. RuslSins defines impression ism as seeing a landscape from the win dow of a moving express train. From the trolley the observer sees rapid success sion of 'scapes land, water. sky. foliage, clouds, birds. all enveloped in the purple of the atmosphere which the new school of painters sometimes fail to make truth ful because Of violent exaggeration.
 The practical spirit of the day regrets, however, that the trolley is not more do- mesticated The aesthetic is essential. but the utilitarian is indispensable.
 So long as the trolley is restricted to carriage of "the precious porcelain of hu- man clay" It's function is imperfect. Eu ropean cities get their small produc-s brought to their doors every morning by vehicles which start with the sun and de- liver eggs fresh from the nests in time for breakfast By similar light traction the poultry, lamb, veal vegetables and fruits are laid down to the cooks in good time to prepare the dinner.
 Farmers should cooperate with city capital in modifying the type of the troll ley car so as to eliminate distance as well as time between the fertile earth and the hungry crowd.
 It Is to be hoped that the ministers bound in blue will not set up a cry against Sunday and other rest-day troll leying The trolley is q promoter of re- ligion. Many a cold conscience 1t bears away from negligible meeting houses to- ward the Creator in more convincing aisles. The trolley revives that funda- mental but too 'long-forgotten fact that the groves were Gods first temples
 Forest hymns appeal to every ear. Rhythm of brook and carol of bird, the by the trolley. convince more people than sermons do that the order, equilibrium, and beauty of the world spring not from chance, but are part of that majestic system which is largely mans servant, but of which a greater mind Is universal master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
------------ - BIRD S. coLER, REFoRMER.
How a Magazine Article Caused the
 Opposition of croker.

From the Baltimore Sun.
 The nominee of the New York demo- crats for governor is the leader of the younger reform element of Brooklyn. He first came into general notice by his wig orous administration of the effairs of the office of comptroller, the chief financial officer of New York city, in which he served during the Van Wyck administra- tion Though member of an adminis- tration that was severely assaiied. he won the highest praise by his non-parti- san conduct of the city financial nf- fairs. It required no small measure of abaility to disentangle the affairs of 95 seperate sections and municipalities and amalgamate them into system for the Greater New York, and his accomplish ment of this task was generally com mended.
 Even though his election was in a large measure due to the votes of members of Tammany hall, he openly attacked cer- tain methods of that organization that he did not approve and vigorously de- nounced Richard Croker and his rule.
 When the time came to nominate a successor to Mayor Van Wyke 1t was thought by many that MT. Coler. who was probably the most popular man in the administration, would be chosen as the 0emOcratlc canuludte. BuI NIT. CTOkcr co1ld not forgive the attacks on him In speeches and magazine articles, especial ly in the publication of "Commercialism in Politics." and though he had to select recognized reformer as candidate, he chose Edward M Shepard and ignored MT. Coler.
 MT. Coler is the particular protege of Hugh Mclaughlin, who controls demo- cratic politics in Brooklyn, and he Is re- garded as the strongest politician in that big borough. His residence Is at PA Han cock street, Brooklyn.
 He Is not a native of New York, but was born at Illinois, at Champaign, S5 years ago. The son of William N Coler, he Is a member of the firm of W. N. Co., Ter & Co.,, of the New York stock ex- change, and possesses a strong following among financiers
 MT. Coler has written a number of magazine articles on municipal affairs, and in 1900 wrote the volume, Municipal Good as Illustrated by the Charter. Fi- nances and Public Charities of New York" an exhaustive and original work.
 One of the most notable of MT. Coler's financial achievements was the floating of $35, ,0000O0 in bonds at a much higher rate than New York municipal securities had been disposed of in former years. He also had much to do with financing the New York subway. which Is one of the largest enterprises any city has ever un- dertaken.
 Since his retirement from the comp trollership year ago he has been active ly engaged in private business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

.,sr,., of thai career is being erected on tha ca,nnus of the Westminster school, which until two years ago was located at Dobbs Ferry, N Y. It was there that young Hay was prepared Tor fale. lie graduated with Westminster's class Of 'as His young brother. who is now at the school. will graduate in the class of '04
 Work upon the exterior is being pushed rapidly, so that the Interior decorators and finishers may carry on their work at leisure during the fall and winter months
 The building is 70 feet long and built of stone and stucco, with shingle roof, art glass windows. exposed timbers inside, and will have a seating capacity of 150 The cost will approximate $12,000. It Is expected now that it will be dedicated with an anniversary memorial service on the second anniversary of young Hays death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
SECRETARY HAY TO BUILD
A Chapel In Memory of HIs Eldest
 Son.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 When the Hay memorial chapel is com pleted Westminster school will have one of the finest chapel buildings in Connec- ticut. It is being erected by Secretary of State John Hay in memory of his eldest son. Adelbert Stone Hay, whose untimely taking off at the very beginning of what promised to be an exceptionally brilliant career was a blow from which the secre- tary has been slow in recovering.
 No young man in the country had a brighter future before him than "DeP Hay, as his friends at Yale called him. when about fifteen months ago he met with the unfortunate accident which caused his death. He had just returned from an important and successful mis- sion to Pretoria. As United States consul general he represented both the United States and Great Britain in the early period of the South African war. It was a position requiring the greatest tact and diplomacy, and the selection of so young man was a compliment which fortunately was justified.
 After reporting to the state department at Washington he came immediately to New Haven to attend the triennial re- union of his class C9S) at Yale. He spent the first day and evening after his ar rival with friends in the city, returning to his apartments at the New Haven house about midnight. It is supposed he sat by an open window to cool off before retiring, fell asleep and then fell head foremost out the window Shortly after a. m. his dead body was seen by passerby lying on the stone sidewalk directly under the windows of the rooms he occupied at the hotel. His death cast deep gloom over the commencement exercises at the university. To many the week which had been planned as a high holiday became week of mourning. Many Of the festivities planned were summarily abandoned. and the class Of '9s cut short their celebration. offering all sympathy and such assistance as they could to his family in their affliction. One of the most promising political careers of the day had ended untimely.
 The chapel designed by Trowbridge & Livingstone. which is to stand as a me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
More to Follow.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 well" said the lady who was endeav- bring to give the widow ,nsolation on the way home from the cemetery, the worst is over now
 ''Im afraid not" answered the afflicted onesrthe lawyer says there's bad flaw in one of the insurance pelicies.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
"say ,Am.v
From tbe r.onaon c,,.,

From the London Globe.
 conversation heard on a coster's holi- day at the luncheon hour. The young hopeful complains: T say. muvver, ain't I goin to ave any 'am?"
 Don't say am, Billy say 'am''
 The father of the family. listening with evident scorn, nudged cultured brother They bof links they're sayin' AM"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.


  by the ver, ant Ocentsa and .00a a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes.

Mozey Atlanta relieved a 
  am a of M  1ne a bottles C. o. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Residents of the metropolis Will learn with satisfaction that while the weight of fish condemned in London in 1901 shows slight increase, it Is less than the quantity destroyed in some previous years. in spite of the increased supply Last year London ate 1eS,75S tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Orient. per S. S. Nippon
Maru, Oct. l4-Dr. S. Kobayashi, Miss
e. J. Hamilton, r. S. Gschwind and
wife. Mrs. e. Harrison, C. Clofford.
DR.. A. T. Kekeleu.
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Claudine, Oct. 14.-W. A. Bryan and
wife. Miss Stokes. Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde,
w. II. Campbell. W. T. Brigham, r.
G. Ross. A. G. Halves, A. Mackin.
lop. Victor S. Clark, r. A. Wads.
worth, J. p. Sylvia, r. Duncan and
wife. VIM. Mossman Jr., VIM. White,
w. J. Hutchinson, Whitman Cross, A.
w. Dow and wife, II. Bishop, wife
and child; Mrs. Okamoto, Y. Hama.
da. John Watt, wife and child; Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Spencer, Chas. vii.
liams, Mrs. Saffrey, Miss James. Mrs
J. Reinhardt. II. r. Bryant, II. &c.
naca. +. Weber. Rev. Hans lsenberg,
Iwakami, X. n. Imai Rev. S. Yama.
da, J. NJ. Medeiros.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per str. Nippon
Maru, Oct l3-For Yokohama-Rev.
J. l.. Gerdine, NJ. Hunt, Mrs. NJ. Hunt.
N. p. Hamlin. Miss NJ. p. Hamlin.
Miss G. l.. Hamlin, l.. V. Holzmarster,
Mrs. l.. V. Holzmarster, b. f. Ham
ersly. NJ. Komatsu, w. H. MCGOWAN,
G. Nishimura, T. Tanaka, s. Uyemura.
For Kobe-Mrs. l.. H. Correll, Miss
Florence Correll. Miss Ethel Cornell,
Eugene s. Cornell, Master Irwin Cor
rell. For Nagasaki-Rev. W. G. Cram
Mrs. w. G. Cram, Miss II. Robbins
For Shanghai-Mrs. A. Buckley, G. T.
Buchanan, Miss M. l.. Foster, Mrs. A.
r. Hodde, Mrs. G. Hopkins, Mrs. d.
Morton. Mrs. A. h. Tenney ard two
children, Rev. John Wherry. For
Hongkong-Mrs. l.. Chapman, Mrs. G.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harper. Master
A. Harper, Mrs. c. Oaks, A. T. Rutter
Mrs. A. T. Rutter, Miss b. Rutter, +.
A. Seymour, Prof. J. d. Wannamaker,
Miss Charlotte G. Whitehead, Miss
Elizabeth Woods. For Honolulu-Mrs
T.. Harrison, Mrs. NJ. Coquard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. America
Maru, Oct. l5-George n. Hind, DR.. W.
Natz, Daniel Brun. S. Forum, wife and
child, L. Simmons.
For San Francisco. per s. &. Alameda,
Oct. l5-P. Peck, w. S. Bailey. H. =.
Eakin, J. T. McCrossen, Miss S. Peck,
C. !. Lewis, l.. e Beebe, ]. l.. Gould
and wife, Thomas Summons and wife,
J e. Cooley, d. J. Mckay, Capt.
Clarke, J. II. Arendt, w. Lishman. NJ.
V. Thompson, B. X. Bannin, A. j..
Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Won
Hamm, +. J. Siebert and wife, J. F..
Mullin and wife, DR.. E. B. Mcdowell.
Miss L. W. Mix, Miss Mix, Miss +.
Hamburg, Miss Peck, w. F. Allen and
wife, J. F. Hamburg and wife, Miss
Girard, Miss - Girard, Mrs. Girard,
Col. Girard, Mrs. E. f. Mckenzie and
child, j. L. Hansman, wife and in
FAINT, Geo. w. Smith, w. B. Knapp and
wife.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Maui, Oct,
14.-Ieka Kealakai, Rev. f. W.
Thwing, II. c. Halvorsen, NJ +. Sic.
bert, J. p. Cooke, Miss Emma Dan.
'els, Mr., Tilton and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-14
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN,
TON OF FORECLOSURE
AND OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that pursu.
ant to the power OF sale contained In
tnat certain mortgage dated Septem.
Der goth, 1901, made by Tom Lum,
Pang Lum, Man Gem, Tom Mon. Sun
Wo and Chock Wa, all of Honolulu
Island of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii,
Of the first part, and Andrew Demp-
ster, of Lihue. Island of Kauai, Terri.
tory OF Hawaii aforesaid, of the sec.
ond part. and of record in Liber 226,
on pages 434.6 Hawaiian Registry of
COnveyances, the party of the second
part. intends to foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit:
the non.payment of the principal and
interest when due.
Notice Is likewise given that the
premises bargained, sold and assign.
ed by the said mortgage will be sold
Of James F. Morgan, Queen street,
Honolulu. Saturday. the Sth day of No
vember, 1902, at ~ o'clock noon.
The premises covered by the said
mortgage consist off,
That certain indenture of lease dat
ed May lst 1900 made between Hat.
tie X. Vivichaves of Honolulu, as Les.
sor. and Tom Lum. Pang Lum, Man
Gem, Sun Wo and Chock Wa as Les
sees, the term of 30 years from June
lst, 1900. thereby granted and all the
estate, right, title and interest of the
Lessees in and to the piece or parcel
of land and Entertainments situate at
Kapalama, Honolulu aforesaid, there
in described and thereby demised
with the appurtenances.
ANDREW DEMPSTER,
Mortgage.
Terms-Cash, United States gold
coin; deeds at the expense of purchas-
err.
For further particulars apply
Holmes & Stanley, Attorneys for Mort
gage.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. 18th, 1902.
2274
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-14
NOW...

is the time to have your teeth attend.
ed to. If they have cavities, the soon.
Ell they are filed the better. There
Is danger in delay. At the New York
Dental Parlors your teeth will be ex-
tracted or filed, without pain. Our
operators are graduate dentists of ov-
er 20 years experience, are up.eo.date
and specialists in their profession.
Come and see us. We will examine
your teeth free Of charge.
We have been established in Homo
lulu for Two years and are here to
stay; therefore our guarantee will full.
ly secure you should any accident hap
pen to any work done by us.
All our instruments ara thoroughly
sterilized before use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE !!

BY order OF Chang Kim, the Admin.
istrator of the Estate Of AKOI late Of
Kailua, Koolaupoko. Island of Oahu.
Territory of Hawaii will sell at Pub
lie Auction at my salesroom. 65
Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday.
the 18th day of October A. d. 1902. at
~ o'clock noon, all the right title and
interest of said Administrator In a GER.
tain Indenture of Lease of rice land
situate at said Kailua, dated Decem.
Der Goth. 1900. executed by Charlotte
D. King to said AKOI deceased. and
recorded in Liber 2ll, on page 4S3, for
the term of 10 years from December
lst 1902, at $3.50 per annum, six
months rent having been already paid
by said AKOI in advance. Terms
Cash. in U. S. gold coin. Deeds at the
expense of the purchaser. For further
particulars enquire of Chang Kim, or
to Lorrin Andrews.
The above sale is subject to the con.
firmation of Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-14
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until ~ m. of Wednesday, the 18th of
October, 1902, for constructing "Cul.
verts for the Waikiki Road"
Plans and specifications on file in
the office OF the Superintendent Of
Public Works.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HENRY Il. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
2274-3t