davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
REFEREE FOR SNOW DIVORCE CASE.
TO Take Testimony in Suit of Mrs. Elbridge
G., Jr., Against Husband

On the joint application of James 5. Elkus coun-
sci for Mrs. Frances p. Snow and Leventritt
Brennan. counsel for EIbridge Gerry Snow, jr JUS
tice Davis. in the Supreme Court, yesterday ap-
pointed Forbes J. Hennessy as referee, to take tes-
timony TIE suit for divorce OF Mrs Snow against
her husband
In the early part OF June the Shows who had
been living at the Rochelle apartments. in West
Seventy ffth-st. separated Mr. Snow going to the
home of his father at No. 155 West Fifty-eighth-
ST. and Mrs Snow remaining the Rochelle with
the two children ElbrldSe Gerry and Dorothy. a
few days after leaving his home Mr.. Snow, through
his counsel Leventritt & Brennan, obtained 4 writ
of habeas corpus, commanding Mrs, Snow to pro-
duce the children IN Part II OF the Supreme Court
Mrs. Snow avoided service OF the writ until after
the time that il was made returnable, and the writ
became void through service.
In his application for the writ Mr.. Snow svore
that his wife had objected to his seeing the chill
dren and that account he summoned her 10
show cause why she should remain in sole posses
sion of them. He added that he could show provo
cation for leaving his home and also why Mrs
Snow was not a competent person to continue as
the custodian Of the children The contest for the
children abandoned. and nothing was
heard of the case until the application for the
referee was made yesterday
The Shows were, married in 1893. and lived to
Fether until June last, Mrs. Snow Frances
Pickert, daughter OF a Montana ranch owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
NEWsDEALERs ELECT OFFICERS.

The twenty-ITst annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Newsdealers. Booksellers and
Stanoners Of the United States, which began on
Wednesday. ended yesterday. at No. Union
Square. officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Thomas T. Martini first vice-pres5ent w II.
Skinner. OF Newark; second vice-president 5
StTatton OF Paterson; secretary VI. E. Code Of
New-York. and custodian. z Cfert OF West Ho-
boken.
The executive board was made up as follows II
Tietjen J. Rumier. OF Paterson; a. Dickson, OF
Brooklyn; T L. Kemp, Of Staten Island and G. A
schuIdt. of Newark. The law committee was con-
stituted follows: William McCourt Of Buffalo;
J. Il. J. Reilly, OF Providence; T. L. Farley Of
Philadelphia; Charles Mcdonald Of Chicago; Philip
Hensel. Of Albany: \. McNie. OF Winona, Mimi.
J. ottenhemer. OF Baltimore J. Y Collins OF
Brooklyn. and H Lewis, of Shamokin. NJ B
Fesney was continued counsel for the organiza-
ton.
It was said that twenty-five cities were repre-
scented Addresses were made by representa- ives
Of the business Offices OF various daily papers and
periodicals in this city and elsewhere. who urged
that steps be taken 70 extend and strengthen the
organization 1t was decided that the organ Of the
association. The NeWsdealer," should be continued
although there had been much talk Of discontnu-
ing it. A resolution was passed commencing the
AgneW law. passed by the last legislature, 10 pre-
vent young children from selling newspap ers.
and other business was transacted. 1t was decided
10 hold the convention next year in st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
AWAIT MEETING OF HOUSEWIVES.
Failure to Indorse Parks Expected to Re-
store Normal Building Conditions.

The first meeting Of the Housesn1iths and
Eridgemen's Union since Sam" Parks was SEN
fenced will take place tonight in Mannerchor
Hall. Fifty sixth-st, near Third-ave. The En-
ployers' Association and the unions which
signed the arbitration agreement Of the asso-
citation will await the result Of the meeting with
interest, 1t is expected to show whether
Sam" Parks, though in Sing Sing, still holds
sway.
Though the Employers Association believes
that the union which Parks controlled will dis
integrate, and that its members will join the
Housesmiths' Union Of New-York by degrees.
yet If Parks is Endorsed tonight it will show
that he has still a hold on the union, and COM
plete restoration of normal conditions in the
building trades will be delayed. quiet meet
ing with no Parks boom Will indicate to the
employers that the influence of Parks is gone.
c. z. Cheney secretary of the Iron League,
said yesterday that all the buildings where
housesmiths could be used were practically
manned by iron workers who have signed the
arbitration agreement of the Employers Asso-
citation individually. About one hundred. it is
estimated, of the old union have signed the
arbitra ton plan individually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
THE MASSACHUSETTS IN DRY DOCK
Belief Expressed That the Battleship Need
Not Go Out of Commission.

Naval Constructor Caps and his assistants spent
the day yesterday down In dry dock No. at the
navy yard, making careful examination of the
battleship Massach usetts the bottom Of which
laid bare on Wednesday, The examination will
probably be completed to-day. when report
the condition of the vessel and recommendation
regarding the repairs to her will be forwarded
to Washington. The department will then decide
whether the vessel will go out Of commission
not 1t seems to be the prevalent opinion among
the officers the ship that it will be entirely
unnecessary to place the Massachusetts, out OF
commission. Captain J. T Eaton says that there
has been much eXaggeration in regard to the extent
of the ships injuries
Work has already begun in the machine shops
preparing plates to replace those that
damaged. The time that 1t will take to make the
repairs is variously estimated at from six weeks
TO three months. The probable cost is placed
$4,000, which is considerably below the $3.50 900
estimate that has been mentioned several times
Within ten days the board of inquiry appointed
to investigate the accident will convene at the
yard 1t is said that the number of witnesses will
be unusually large for such proceeding, in
addition TO Rear Admiral Barker, commanding the
fleet, 1t is likely that officers from other ships will
be asked 10 testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
NO BROOKLYN DITCH"
Surface Of FuIton-st. To Be Undis-
turbed, Parsons Says.

To protest against the threatened danger from
the proposed ditch" construction Of the Fulton
st. tunnel. in Brooklyn, committee from the
temporary organization Of the Fulton-st. mer-
chants held a conference with Alexander E.
Orr, chairman, and William Barclay Parsons.
chief engineer, of the Rapid Transit Commission.
at No. 800 Broadway yesterday Aften a dis
cussion lasting an hour and a half, behind
closed doors, Arthur Glib, of Frederick Loeser
& Co., chairman of the committee, said:
I'VE had a very pleasant interview with Pres
ident Orr and Mr.. Parsons. We have been sat
isfactorily assured by Mr.. Parsons that the
surface OF Fulton-st will be practically undis-
turbed by the construction of the tunnel.
VIII the method be planned after that in
progress in lower Broadway, in Manhattan"
Mr.. Glib was asked.
Something after that fashion; but Mr.. Par
sons assures us that he has an Improvement on
that plan under consideration. What that is
we do not know. He has not told us, and per-
haps l should not have mentioned it. We shall
report 70 the organization and let it take what
ever action it sees fit.
From another source it was learned that the
so-called improvement in one way is that there
will be no cross-street bridges, such as the one
put UP at Ann-st and Broadway, in this Dor
ough. The presence of the elevated structure
in FOlton-st makes bridges impossible. It is
the intention to plank the roadway and do the
excavating under the planking. No explanation
is made to how the dirt is to be disposed of.
The other members Of the committee e8-
pressed their satisfaction with the assurances
Of Mr.. Parsons. They were Colonel William
Hester Of THE BROOKLYN Eagle; William
Of the National City Bank and Edward Bloom,
Abraham & Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
CATHEDRAL COLUMN STARTS.
Travels Fifty Feet-No Further Trouble
Expected

The practicabiity Of moving the I0o-ton columns
for the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine by means
Of a truck was demonstrated yesterday, when one
of the columns was turned around on the wharf
and moved a distance Of fifty feet. Owing TO the
fact that the wharf at West One hundred-and-
ty-hfth-st. where the columns were unloaded Is
made ground and soft. the progress was slow but
the engineers say that when the truck is run on
the pavement It will be moved SUCCESSFULLY
The first effort 10 one Of the big columns
made yesterday at q n. The head Of the
column faced north the pier. and as il is neces-
sary to deliver it head first at the cathedral the
wagon was faced north The route mapped out for
the truck is south from the pier IL was MANNED
10 turn the truck around the pier This work
done with winch" engines. and took seven
hours. Heavy oak planks were placed under fbe
wheels to prevent them from sinking into the soft
ground.
When the truck had been faced 10 the south
George NJ. keough, the expert engineer of the Ruf-
faloPits Company, gave his first demonstration OF
the working Of the traction engine especially buflt
for the purpose Of moving the big columns, 4 bir
anchor was sunk in the ground about two hundred
feet from the truck and piled up with heavy
stones. Then triple pulley rugged up between
the truck and the anchor. The loose end was fas-
tened 10 the engine, and II began to draw The
work slow, and IN a hour the wagon had been
moved nifty feet. IL was then D. m, and work
was suspended for the day
This morning the truck Will he started again on
Its mile and half journey TO the Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
CHARGE DILATORY YORK.
Bronr Property Holders Protest
against Se7cer assessments.

The small meeting room of the Board of As
SCISSORS, at No. 800 Broadway. was crowded ycster-
day with property owners from The Bronx. who
are wrought up over their Farragut-st. sewer as
sessments. This sever extends from Fordhann to
Hunts Point, on the Sound 1t was begun in 1896
and while expected to be completed in three years
it was not finished until early in the present year.
what the taxpayers and property owners are
oplectlng to is the placing Of the burden Of the
cost OF the sewer on them. They hold that the
city is responsible for the long delay in the ccrl-
pletion Of the sewer, inasmuch as Bird S. Coler
when he was Controller, refused to pay out any
money to the contractors for work done, on the
ground that the city had reached it's debt limit
They hold that there was much proCrastination in
other respects that the city IS responsible for and
the sewer the property owners suffered by a con-
unuauon in the depreciation of the values Of their
lands and houses For these reasons the property
owners hod that the city should at least assume 80
When the case came up before the board yester-
day protest against the confirmation OF the pro
Property owners. was submitted. The board then
the pToet Which Was pd, Paper Y support OF
Of the Belmont Taxpayers Association which
pointed out that the city was responsible for the
been completed in time property would have
HANGED h In value; that thousands OF houses would
TG drew 9S9 aseS6 99 t9 s are f
Hunts Point and property of the city in Bronx
Park would also be benefited by the sewer.
levyinG Of the assessment and that property own
ers in districts that would be benefited by the sew
sumption Of 50 per cent Of the assessment by the
city and the assessment OF property owners IL,
districts benefited by the sewer who had nor been
assessed. it held, would relieve the propertv
owners who had been assessed and who were pro-
testing.
1t was further said that while one contractor
only finished oue-third of ms section the iuspec-
tors charges exceeded BY 81 80 90 the same charges
for the other twO-thiTds- The inspectors fees on
the contract for another section. the per as
serted, the construction Of which SS0 6s4 and
which about $4,000 less than the combined
contracts OF two other contractors amounted to
Sl5l6i about S524 in excess of the fees charged in
the first section
Still further il stated that comparison OF
the character of two contracts would show that
one contractor was extremely datcry in his work.
thereby very seriously retarding the developn1ert
of the district and preventing the Of nun her
lateral sewers that depended the completion
Of the Farragut-st. outlet. The interest on cost
of the lateral sewers accruing up the time CON
uection was &c with the outlet was very great
II was said All efforts to have the work Ia stoned
according contract BY appealing to city officials
proved futile. il charged.
IS there were several prominent property owners
who desired be heard The subject but were
unable 10 be present. the hearing was adjourned
70 weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
| NO AOUEDUCT WARRANTS.
Jerome Informs Mayer He Wal
Not Press Investigation.
CASE TO GO TO THE GRAND JURY

District Attorney Jerome has decided not to press
further the investigation into the charges against
the three members of the Aqueduct Commission,
William Il Ten Eyck, John ]. Ryan and John P
Windoph, before Justice Mayer, OF the Court Of
Special Sessions, as a magistrate, but has decided
10 present the case it stands to the grand jury
These facts became known last night when Dis
trct Attorney Jerome's letter explaining his stand
In the case written by Justice Mayer, was made
public The letter says
After careful consideration Of voIuunous report
mac TO me upon ne many hundreds OF pages Of
certain OF the Aqueduct Commission have decided
jury as You know are ciarsed by the statute with
the duty of lnquring into the misconduct OF public
onceTs or every description, and it seems to me
under the circumstances, wiser to lay the whole
mater before the strand Jury to take such action
wit; that OF making a presentment to the court
and yet the evidence is not sufficient Justify their
Hd1hs inelctIAentS against particular individuals
course.
. Belie eve me- that for you and your Judgment
t8f very ond and and service IN
have Obtained So vast an amount Of evidence
in causing to be Corrected abuses WISH cr1y
seem TO exist.
When Justice Mayer was seen last night he said:
In. the matter Of the information laid before me
Aquedu9ctt Commissioners the District ATTORNEY
called, and that he does feel justified in asking
for warrant upon the depositions which have
been taken in aid of the information. The pro
ceeding, therefore, before is concluded. Nu-
rnerouS dispositions have been taken, and the matter
has been very fully inquired into. largely through
the earnest and industrious labor of Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney Train.
The commissioners named in the information
have freely assisted in the proceeding by placing
at the disposition of the District Attorney and %
the magistrate the records and other data under
their control, and by voluntarily appearing and
answering the various questions asked of them.
The District Attorney is correct in his conclusion
that the facts appearing do not justify the issuance
of warrant. and there being no reasonable grounds
70 believe, as the statutes require, that the de-
PENDANTS have been guilty of the crime designated
in the information, no warrant will issue against
them.
The probable result OF the transferring OF the
from the jurisdiction of the magistrate the
grand jury viii not be indictment by the grand
jury, but presentment to the court setting forth
certain remedies for the abuses District Attorney
Jerome his letter says certainly to exist
1t is not likely, in view of known facts. that any
indictments will be found against any Of the per-
sons named in the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
DELAY IN PoULsON PLAN TEST.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Engineer Asked to
Explain His Objections.

Having received the cooperation OF the Bridge
Department and the consent of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company TO the end that q test might be
made of his plan for relieving the congestion at
the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge Neils
Poulson is now inclined to hesitate before making
the test until the railroad company is willing to
admit that there is some merit in his idea ! C.
Breckenridge, chief engineer OF the company
maintains that less number of cars per hour
could 60 over the bridge under Mr.. PouIson's plan
than at present. The latter has just written to
Mr.. Breckenridge asking him to explain in detail
ms objections to the plan and to answer the argu.
ments in favor OF It
AT the present time" writes Mr.. Poulson 'tba
Bro9kiyn Rapid Transit Company is very busy
putting IN more sidings top OF those already
there, and until they stop do not think they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
WELL KNOWN WOMAN TO BE A NUN.
Miss M. T. Sturgis, of St. Paul, Will Enter
Convent To-day.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

st. Paul, Aug. 27.-AIiss Mary Tyler Sturgis will
tomorrow enter a convent at Georgetown. D. c.
Miss Sturgis has had religious aspirations since
early girlhood and has finally decided to conse-
crate her life without reserve by becoming a sister
of the Visitation Order
Miss Sturgis has been especially popular in
ciety here, and particularly noted for her
conversational powers. She is the daughter Of the
late General S D. Sturgis who fought in the Civil
War. Her mother Mrs. S. D. Sturgs, lives at No.
100 Virginia-ave.. ST. Paul and the others OF her
immediate family are Mrs. y. S. Dousman, Mrs
J. D. LAWYER and Colonel sam" Sturgs. L. S. \.
Another brother of the victims in General
Clusters Ill fated band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
CHICAGO's 100000 FIRE.

Chicago, Aug. 2T-The local Fire Department was
worked almost to the limit last night, fires
burning time than in the last ten days put
together.
The most serious fire of the night was that in
the freight house Of the Rock Island Road, at
Polk and Sherman SITS. Special calls for additional
engines were made, and all the hTeboats in the
city were soon at work. but the building and
contents We're almost entirely destroyed. The loss
IL is estimated will be $500OO0
Just before the fire broke out the store Of A
h. Revell q Co, at AdamS-st. and WabaSh-ave.
VAS damaged by fire TO the extent OF $4,000. The
five other fires small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
PARKS NOW IN STRIPES.
Has the Usual Bath, Hair Cut and Shave, and
Dons Sing Sing Suit.

Samuel J. Parks the convicted walking dele
gate Of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union, arrived at Sing Sing shortly before 3
p. m yesterday. He was taken at once to the
clerks office, where his pedigree was taken,
He was then taken in charge by Principal
Keeper Connaughton. Parks had the usual
bath hair cut and shave, and then donned Al
suit of prison clothes. He was assigned tenn
porarily TO the idle gang but he will be put
to work in a day or two. He went through the
ordeal without showing any emotion, although
his face was deadly pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
IOWA PoPuLIsTs NOMINATE.

Des Mones, Iowa. Aug. 27.-The Populist State
Convention to-day nominated the following ticket:
Governor. l. H. Weller Nashua; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, s. T Harvey, Des Moines Judge OF the
supreme Court ]. a. Lowenberg Ottumwa
-, Inc Omaha platform OF 1902 was Endorsed. and
the adoption of the initiative and referendum was
favored in all State and national elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
BOARD OF CANCELLATION ADJouRNs.

The Board Of Cancellation provided by the re-
port Of the Anthracite Strike Commission yester-
day disposed of a few grievances of minor irnpor-
lance submitted chiefly from the Schuylkdn dis
trict, and adjourned to meet in PotsyiIle next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

and Timothy Mccarthy. for a change Of venue
Of their trials to some other county, until next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
Help wanted

WANTED FOR L. : ARMY. - ABLE
boiled unmarried u,en between aEes % q aal =.
citizens q United states q good chara~sr and -
habits. who speak. read ard write EnsisA; 80
formation apply ting Cfcer. - T. trd 49,.
Third Ave. 7Os sixth Ave. y. Y. Or SsS FHi''N -
brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY. Gas ASg
ELECTRICITY ROOM 1886 NOS 1871 s+H2,s,
ROW. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN TsiE CITY -
NEW YORK. ~
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE-
received by tire Ccumissi-ue- 81 Wstsr supply, 51
and Electricity q the ab-ve Hr-c vrt4. 3c-c ~
THURSDAY, SEPTENHFH 2. 1OosH
BOrOushs OF Manhattan and Ihe, DFSt1rs sr
NO L FOE ~ ENF- HING AND DELI t-s.t-t1
IRON WATER PIPES. BRANCH PIPES AND 04-
CINL. CASTINGS. - ,,--pr,.,
No. 2 FOR FURNISHING AND DE- Dr. ~ 80. .511fs
AUTOMATIC WATER REGISTER N-9~--'
GAUGES.
For further particulars see CITY RECORD -
ROBERT GREER MONROE. Conlnlssi'i''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
Public Notices.


DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY. GAS
Row, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. THE CITY OF
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Ccmmissi0ner OF Water supply Gas ard Elsc-
tTicity at = e above ONCE until Q sl2ck ? ~ On
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1903.
Borough of brooklyn.
NO ]. FOR FURNISHING AND -lE-I-IN ELl!NG lsAH-
TORY, AT FLATBUsH AVENUE AND EASTERN
50. ron FURNISHING AND DELIVERING SUI
Fer Jul particulars see CITY RECORD.
ROBERT GRIER MONROE Commissioner.
DEPARTMENT UF WATER SUPPLY, GAS
- AND ELECTRICITY. ROOM 1886. nos. 1874 PARK
ROW. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. TIE CITY OS
SEALED B4Ds OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RECEIVED
TT kSDAY. SEPTEMBER L, 1903.
BOrOUghs of Manhattan and The Bronx.
RELAXING WATER MAINS ~ CA1IBEELENG CLAY,
T4TS STFNtFs n Oh. EHlZbRfb AND 5E
ENTY-NINTH. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGIt-Y-sES1(
vYsE STREETS AND IN ADAMS AND BELMONT
PLACES.
For full 'I FdBeT Sc GS Ell l5 5ES9ED
MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE CON3uS
IL SION.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tilt sE On
competitive examination viii lie held fl- the iooa-s
ATTENDANT -GYaINAsIUM-oopen 20 men sai
women; the minimum age required Is Il years..
The receipt OF ap~hcatiOrs for this nation VII
close Friday SEPTEMBER llJh 1903 a. i-' a. IA -
The salary attached 10 this position WILL oe NON so "
There viii be a number OF attendants appointed
The vacancies exist - The Department CT F1rNs an
persons appointed viii Be employed in the syIasrs a.
5 WILLIAM BR1sooz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE CONDuS
IL
0FFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF TIE

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF Ih5
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. CITY HALL. TIE
CITY or NEW YORK AUG. 10. 1913
SEIZED BIDS or ESTIMATES WILL 81 -
ceived BY the President of me B1rclE- 70 Manhattan .
The City Hall lt53u -. 10, urt u oclccE a H.
TUESDAY. SEPT. I, 1905 -,
No ! FOR FURNISHING AL TIE LAE-S- AZ
MATERIAL REQUIRED FOR BUILDING SEVER -
AVENUE a. WEST SIDE EET'F ZEN SEVENTH AN
No 2 FOR FURNISHING ALL tbs LABOR AN22
MAI5FIAL tE}l IlZED EClR H>!IE->,c5 S - Nd
no E. FoP Fi-rNISHrNG Ar. T3EE IAEOR SD
MAlFRIAL RF0UIEEp FOR ECJ-D S. l-1-5-s- -
E I7I on u - N,1t t ~ 81 So ~ ~ TE
NCpTFTyyr.ST CORNER OK EIGITIE-rEf STREET AN
Ter t-rtAs- p--,Icl-l-s see CITY rE-C--D- -
Ba-ouEr President
OFFICE or THE DFPAR-a;FvT m PAESS
AR@FNAL BtTLTINF Fi-FH tI ~
SrNTT-TCT-PTH STpFtPT. E1PC OF NAV
HAITIAN. TIE CITY oF NFN Nf-' 80
SEALED BIDS WILL Pc RECEIVE Ed D
TIE Park Board ar the above oes q Ds-A-ra's''
THURSDAY, S5PrEYInfIl 3. La0&2--,r..
No. 1. FOR FJRNISHING AND DBL - ~
FORAGE FOR PARKS ~ TIE BOROUGH or NAY
No FOR FURNISHING AND LELIEE5-NsS
coal WHERE REQUIRED on PARKS ~ .ElE l~-
OUCH OF NaNHAT-AN ~.
PLATE GLASS FOR IHE AMERICAN A~s-~4 -
For fuIl PARTICULARS see City Reeord. -~
WILLIAM r. WILCOX
JOHN r EySTiS.
RICHARD YOUNG,
Comm SSH 'n@Fs