davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

very substantial three-story building with
store on the first floor and two sets of rooms
above same. containing eight rooms Lot 22xSi
The ground alone il worth the money
JOHN l.. MCDONALD. g27 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
EXTRA WELL BUILT FLAT.

263, Armand st: only s5.000: tw0-story brick
arranged in two fats Of four and five rooms each
bath. etc: lot oSyl30.
APPLE & HE,afMELMANN r. E. CO..
6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
OLIVE ST, BARGAIN.

East of Ewing paying per cent: good
improvements lot 5GxlSa price $4,000: easy terms
APPLE & HEMMELMANN r. f.. Co.
SOS Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
East End Business Corner for Sale.
Modern Residence,

500 Washington boulevard y rooms. bath
roons and all modern convenience: new and in
frst-class order: lot 53Nl50: 81 to-: admission
without card from us PAPIN 4 TONTRUP.
s25 Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
HAMMEL & KARLESKiND,
Real Estate Agents,
Money to Loan in Any Sum at Lowest Rate.

6'li ;. BROADWAY.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:
900 viii buy i1l7 : Ninth ST. l block west
OF Virginia ave. Bellcfontaine line II new s.
room brick dwelling. reception hall. hath. ". c..
Xliu
81 will buy 4llo $ Eleventh St : blocks
west Of Virginia ave. block vssj of Grand
ave. a new history i-ropn. brick touse: all l.
inch walls: cemenied cellar large rooms
PRICE. 3sel. REM. $40.
4e9l :. Eleventh St. new 2-story business
house. store first floor. rooms and bath on
second floor leased for } years
Sl.6S0 will buy i6lb Michigan ave. a l-room
brick: lot 2Ix125.
'3.3oo win buy 4i2i Virginia ave. 2-story =
room brick: reception hall ana bathroom: lot 30
Sl25
5000 will buy 5'29 s. Eighth s.; new 5-roou
brick: bath. :" g Geniented cellar. sewer and
sewer connection: this is elegant home; l3-
inch walls: lot Slxli0
5000, win buy i?D Michigan ave. G-room
brick: Ey@rint and cislorn. Let 2jxl25
ss.:C0 Will buy 4i2T :. Broadway. Groom brick.
laundry: sewer connection complete: lot 30xlSl
s2.OG9 win buy 6Gl0 $. Seventh St. new =
room brick house; side hall: lot 31xfl5; cunve-
nisnt 10 Rellefontane and Broadway lines.
s29o VIII buy i42l :. 10th st. blocks west Of
Virginia ave. Il Groom dwelling: lot .5lxliO.
$3.50 Will buy fil3 :. llth st. a new groom
dwelling. reception hall. bath. etc: let :flN14p.
We have other bargains IN improved and va
cant ground; Easy payments
liAMMEL & KARLESKIND,
G1fi =. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Clifton Heights Meme, $2,5OO

A beautiful eight-room residence. In splendid
condition. being No: slsi Clifton ave- Large lot.
100 feet front bv le6 feet deep. The property
WAS occupied by Rev. Hazlett lido not inspect to-
day.. This property taken for debt. and is
great sacrifice the price offered Take either
Tower Grove or Suburban car.
JOHN L. MCDONALD. a27 Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
An Elegant Home on the South Side.

33il California ave. extra built. 2-story
Queen Anne lJ-roCm brick dwelling: hardwood
nnish and floors; bath; hot and cold water; fur
nace, etc: fruit trees. etc. this home must be
seen to he Appreciated: lot ,uxlaa.
APPLE * PENMELMANN X. T.. co,
sopSf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
BEAUTIFUL LOT. Sill A FOOT.

Alfred ave. W. =. JOxl5s' g.. adjoining house
No. S6l Alfred ave. on the SOUTH this con
slider OF the finest locations in the city OF
st Louis for a home for man OF moderate
means: the lot IS solid ground. has city water
and gas electric lights granitoid sidewalks. /.
in first class neishborhood III blocks south OF
Tower Grove Park. III blocks from the Tower
Grove street car line. up ten OF a hill J2J'
above the river. close 10 public schools and
churches. and is offered for 500 less than II is
actusily worth: il you do think that it Is
decided bargain. and inspect the property
and satisfy yourself For particulars call at
room 30 Lincoln Trust building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
RARcAlN-s4,2so.

Manchester ave. 27eO Continuation Of Market
St: Business Locality)-2-story brick building:
store on first, floor and rooms second floor: also
attic: lot fronts IS feet; cheap at the price
JOHN MAGClRE REAL ESTATE, Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
IN CABANNE.
405 S. Second ST., $500.

Twelve-room: buff brick house: one OF the best
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
FOR SALE-$5,5O0.

l1'S Missi isippi ave: lafayette Parl; district:
s-,ouin brick dN cling: ali convenences: good
cellar; Front Rank furnace: complete order: also
stnHlr and side driveway: lot 6Jxl'9 nice home
for one.
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL. ESTATE: co.
~ ,i..h1 :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

o4-Dt 60SlJ: 1-story brick.
this viii Be a good business
'utul ant the lot alone is
flcei2. 500 see me at once
STRTH. 9os Chestnut St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
DAUGHTERS LUNCHEON.
Not a Ripple of Dissatisfaction to
Disturb Peace of d. r.

I'VE have been aptly heralded promoters of
peace though Daughters Of the Revolution" said
Miss Sterling. in introducing the after luncheon
speakers at the Savoy Hotel yesterday afternoon.
where several hundred Of the society's members
were assembled. and while have no doubt. If oc-
casion required. any and all Of US could have e
shillelah in evidence we do not consider our con-
ventions IN the light OF Donnybrook Fairs, and
walk around with chips on shoulders and black
thorns in our fists. Why in the world should hun
dreds Of clever, well bred women take the trouble
TO travel miles and miles simply to make them
selves disagreeable TO each other2 sure in
such event, we could not have induced even the
bravest OF ou. friends here come and talk to
while under the circumstances. they have most
cheerfully consented-an act Of bravery not
equaIed, sure. by any OF their Revolutionary
ancestors that Of facing feminine audience OF
this size
Miss Sterling then went on to introduce the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady descended from ar
Egyptian king and Irish princess. which latter,
the nlustrious descendant began his speech by de-
claring, q Sterling, and hence the blueness OF
her blood must be unquestioned. MT Brady con-
tinued by saying that in the president generals
statement that the assenblage before him was IN
no wise a Donnybrook Fair. he must take exception
to the Donnybrook. And lest he be characterized.
as was famous old darby divine, clerical
exhauster" he would then say more of the
never to be forgotten women Of the day before
him. and but little even Of those almost forgotten
women of the Revolution. but for whom that gal
there would have been few daughters celebrate
the deeds Of either women.
The sneaker then mentioned Rebecca Boone, the
first woman in Kentucky. Katharine Sherrer and
F-1iza h Zane and gave leetng pictures OF their
perious lives and heroic actions. with a short and
fbrfIling account of JeEnina Johnston and Eliza
betb CaIlaways bravery at Bryan Station, and
stirred mis- listeners with the story OF the Blue
Licks battle. where the last shot Of the Revolution
was fired --,s :. -.
convention in behalf OF the proposed monument TO
the more than eleven hundred prison ship martyrs
at Fort Greene Brooklyn, for which $4,000 OF the
necessary $4,000 has already been raised y GU
beve to nv mind said the speaker, Jusuhed
.-,,r existence and your peculiar fitness for such
work by your noble efforts in behalf OF valley
Eorce F3ut every patriotic cause is your cause,
and want TO make special plea for these heroic
mt almost forgotten patriots ,- =
ASre Charles Henry Parker. Of the Daughters OF
the Coufederacy General Logan and the Rev. Rob
err Morris Kemp were the conventions guests
sTba I1,ncbeon room was draped with flags and the
+ahies decorated with ferns and narguerltes Sew
ersI anioya ble songs were given by MISS tltz. OF
/ SIe sss chIisetts and Mrs. Gertrude Holt Inc
afternoon closed with the singing Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
saws CITY NEEDS FOREIGN IDEAS
Director of Municipal Art Society Declares
Mr.. Lamb Will Get Valuable Data.

a director Of the Municipal Art Society OF New
vorl- in a talk with a Tribune reporter yesterday
.oia that the recent announcement that FREDERICK
8 Lamb the retiring secretary Of the society," was
70 collect data and information for the sociely
u,bi1e abroad brought UP the question as 10 the
,,rorta1ce of this information for the city DeneI
The proposed commission for the replanning OF the
o,+,- recently discussed would. said the director
,,ndo1btedly need Just such data as could De Cd
FAMED abroad. Many and interesting expert
oens had been tried by the cities Of the Old "0TId
said he and much had been written In recent EedIS
on this important question
The director went to say:
One point is of particular importance 70 the CITY
~ NeHT-York It is the method OF financing tnesS
Tn,,rb needed improvements. a list mas recently
been published Of some twenty 900 cltts $3.50
derive an income from public utilities Whlcn couI9
fus+Iv be considered public improvements, elio
which add materially to the success ana prosperity
OF the city. -, ,,,,,,,,+ ~.
ey-1balIishIuent OF NeV-York would be worth con-
financing such improvements as TecoInInenaed VIII
IIt Increasing the taxation now being imposed upon
r1ncb suffering public Unfortunately, IN tne
4+- ~ Neyy-York there is no system or coilectlns
enS Compiling such information and dafa as can oe
rtafned on these important questions IL - there
go ~ hone OF the Municipal Art society 10 De
ab1e To obtain only compren eIlsiVe serles y
go eIa1s but q most comprehensive couecuOn OF
sSS+ d,rsrhs of the most modern development OF
s+raa4 Axeures subway stations. places TOT poDIic
- narers etc. park shelters. public comfort sta
sIon~ r1IFlic baths and X possible, SUCH recorcS
s 2,t=g ~ what has already been done IN the very
irnportant line OF peoples palaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MRS. M'LEAN's TRIBUTE.


One of the pleasant features of the annual T S. 3
reception. which was held at the Hotel Mamma ian
on Tuesday and OF which brief Introductory re-
mort was given yesterday, the impromptu ana
gracious remarks of Mrs. Donald Mclean Many
expressed desire TO hear Mrs. Mclean, ana her
response was as usual. felictous. She paid a hleh
tribute to the kindly and beautiful work OF the
II S s. and expressed her surprise at the extent
and magnitude Of the endeavor.
s'As nothing is so necessary and benehcent in the
nhvscal world as sunshine" she said, so nothing
is greater in lives than doing kindly sunshnly
deeds for others. and this see, is the spirit OF
the T. s. s."
The Tribune Sunshine Society is deeply indebted
to the proprietors Of the Hotel Manhattan FOR the
splendid service rendered on the day OF the receP-
ton and for many eourteses extended to the So
clety It also desires TO thank publicly the artists
who gave their services to make the day cheery
with music.
Some of the other members Of the society pres
ent, not previously mentioned, were Mrs charles
E Sprague, Mrs. Arnold Schramm, Mrs. Lucius
Stanton, Miss Alice Cadnus. Mrs. e S. Miller
Mrs a. H. VerraiIye Mrs Harriet A. Ostronn' MISS
Carrie Clark Mrs. L B. Lawrence, Mrs. 5 }. LORD
Of Mount Vernon; Mrs. Lyons, Miss Ada Fairfield
Mrs f L. Williams Mrs. c. B. Rogers, Mrs. c P.
Noulton. Miss E. Hardness. Mrs. Brewster. Mrs.
NJ Austin, Mrs NJ. E Howell, Mrs. J. Augustus
Brown Mrs. c. S. Merry, Mrs. Allan Humphrey
Mrs H. P Nourse, Miss Ethel Jenkins. Miss
Marion Leigh. Miss Eleanor Scott Mrs Emma
Stockwell. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Harris. Mrs
J. B. Henderson, Mrs. z. O.. Prespy. MISS SUSIE
Foster Mrs II. Q: Thomson, Mrs. Hutchinson and
Mrs. A T. WinteTburn. Entertainments were served
during the reception. Regrets coupled with good
wishes and cordial Endorsement Of the work, were
and Germantown, Penn; Elmira, y. Y; Berkeley,
Cal; Muscatine Iowa: Jersey City; Worcester.
Mass; Rdgeheld and NorwaIk. Conn; Albany,
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
LEGAL BATTLE FOR CITY PAVING
Barber Asphalt Company Trying to Have
Ritulithic Award 0verthrown.

r,Aofzion was reserved by Justice OGorHlan' ~
we ennrerne Court yesterday, on the motion OF 'ile
r,ortar AsnbaIt Company for an injunction re-
s.rairina the city and Borough PRESIDENT Csn'oi
go, awarding the contract for the paving OF sew
= - 80 between One-hundred- and-tenth-st- anu
O. rnndred-and -twentieth-st.. TO bltuhlhS pave
ment company. .s .A.-
Assistant Corporation Counsel Chase argued 'n@'
+be BOARD of Estimate and Apportlonment haU Ap
nroved The pavement in question when. un1eE az
r--oer,ent with the city. must be suppAeo to III
tending bidders at 81 AZ a square yard Inc bar per
AenbaIt Company which belonged to the aspnaIt
+~,,st had never supplied pavement for less 1hah
90 "A souare yard and for the paving OF Broad
nv from Fourteenth-st. to Forty -secoho-SI. IN
1e0i had received 50 81 square yard Asg g5
Ijna- mad cost for Fifth-ave.. from one 80
ga ntb-st TO One-hundred
eanaa distance as In the contract now IN uIsPiL.o
e. "A ward which would perhaps. oe niue ieSs
ian the nrice for the btuhtmc pavement, ou t
&c asnhait was not nearly SO good paVeiiee -
- hifIIIffbic the city would save py lHo uSS %
~ iatte- Mr. Chase produced nuInDeE 81 s 80
40 tits from mayors of other cities lhooEsls D4'N
lithc pavement $500, so- +ba r2arber Asphalt
cI[nnan11 said President Cantors actlon was IA
fsVor Of a monopoly, the warren paVeDlsn, H. :;
tainp ratent could not be manufactures Dy EIy
I'VE concern He declared the city goVernlesIii
v,ae prohibited from inviting tenders LOT
ms9 - coIiId only be supplied by monopoly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
TRAMP At ". c. L. u.
He Speaks ont in Temperance
Meeting, but Is Ignored.

o,,. .,e presence OF Weary Willie" who
.,o1eS into the Metropolitan Temple and took
.1,1t, hand in the proceedings occurred 10 oreah
80 ,,orotonous routine Of reports with whch the
60 saesfon Of the annual convention OF the New
Vol, County Woman's CHRISTIAN 4enpe! @ii0e
7-rion opened yesterday afternoon There were
sb,7,- forty women present The deVouonai eAei-
,4see LED bv Mrs Kettle Damon. were over ahu
the 9ev Phebe A Hanaford. the president hAu
,sf,s5 me convention 10 order. when seedy looh-
,ng Individual anbled down one OF the sioe AisIes
.ns seated himself IN pew near the front ne
,,as without collar his Dubious nose nan wal L.
vosv bue and his hair WAS cut ponpaooui ."
,o,,-d lke the coiffure OF the professionals AiioI
,Ass. An address OF welcome by the rev fsoO
pagnan the pastor Of the church, was next III %
- ms he being absent because OF quincy soI0
..,,,s- Mrs F5anaford asked for one OF the e7sisS
g., ,lsrgvuneu. The interloper with the hafSAiS'
tsfr arose IN his pew II move that the Iaaos So
+e,,,- WORDS herself he suggested aiming Sc
-. hon IN Mrs Hanafords direction
No. Hanaford took notice OF the interruPlioH'
60 ,be clerical hiatus was bridseo over Dy -
a y Foster the president Of the Metrop0A--'A
Union. - ,,,r,v dele
= am very glad 70 welcome the county us,e
80. she said .'I almost feel Ike WelcoIi tiS
s5nyseif for this is the first temperance coii'
have ever attended - <e-vently
ExmsnI' calculated the sesdy one. iefFeiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
SPLENDID BRANCH WORK.

The sen-annual reports of different branches
read at the business meeting Tuesday were
ymost gratifying records of good cheer work. and
as space permits they will be briefly published as
inspiration TO others. There is naturally
similarity in the organized work OF the society In
all sections OF the Countrywide destitute are fed
the almost naked clothed. the suffering ones re-
Iieved, the ignorant taught and every want OF
needy humanity seems to be met by the sympathy
and generosity Of the members.
Mrs F. B. Walker, State president Of Connect
cut reported that the Elm City, one Of the New
Haven branches had raised 1868 IS in the last six
months of which s2l4 60 had been expended for the
maintenance Of a consumptive girl at Saranac so
for others in need Of cheer. and library started
for a helpless invalid. The Easter work of the
Coreopsis Club and the proposed summer work Tor
a Sunshine sale, reported mention made OF the
annual contribution to the general once by the
Ladies' Aid Society of New-Canaan; the mower mis-
sion work OF Norwalk; neighoorhood work OF
Clark's Falls and helpful cooperation OF the Dan
bury and Merfden branches described. new
branch is TO be organized in South Norwalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
FOR INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE.
Preparations Being Made for the Sale OF
Tickets.

In readiness for the putting sale Of the ns~
interchangeable mileage tickets. good on six OF
the railway systems IN the TrInk Line Associa-
ton Offices for the interchangeable Mileage Blu
reau which TO be in charge OF Connaissiorer
Leslie P Farmer. OF the passenger department
Trunk Line Association. are being opened II tbs
Jersey Central Building. Lberty-sLs Manhattan
II is expected that the thousand-mile books
will be put on sale June ! The purchaser OF
one Of these Will be able 70 get two-cent mileage
on the Pennsylvania. the Lehigh Valley. the Erie
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western and other
roads.
The new offices VIII be the second floor OF
the Central Building The mileage books viii have
each one thousand mile coupons They VIII be
sold bv ticket agents OF the companies on whose
roads they are good. each company issuing its
own hook printed in distinctive colorlnS AID with
the name and emblem OF the road. but good on
oTher roads the coupons being audited ana set
tIed for once a month among the roads Inc
tickets will cost $50 each but rebate OF 80 Will
be paid when the books have been used. X the
agreements signed BY the purchaser have oeen
lived to- -, , -.
aareen1ents not 10 sell transfer Il he also at
tacbes his signature TO an tdenuncarion sheet or
which the ticket agent wiz note certain details OF
ne plrchase r's personal description. Tor use N
Identification These sheets are sent 70 the inter-
changeable Mileage Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
Weddings Of yesterday.
MuCHMORE-s SMITH.

Miss MAY Augusta Smith. daughter OF MI ana
Mrs Charles w Smith. OF Bloorneld' anu EVs'
Tsw Muchmore of Chatham. were married q
e.. bor,s Of the brides grandfather. DAVID w.
smith in spruce-st. Bloomfield. at o'clock las'
evening The Rev. George a. PAUL. pastor OF west
minister Presbyterian Church. performed the
rnony. The bride, attired In gown % ftFer Miss
Helen Catiin of Bloomfield, was mac S 81 81
NeIvYork, flower girls. Henry Berry OF mat
ham was best man, and horace tI n S'i' Dr.
Fred Smith Of NewYork. and Malcolm SsIn ree en-
- S+a+en Island were the uShers. a iaT IeCoP
IT, followed the ceremony, at the concLusIoh U
JIbieh Mr. and Mrs Muchnore started on a. =
tenSad tri2 and upon their return VIII resldo III
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

The succession Of statistical reports proved too
much for him. however. A few minutes later ne
sauntered out, looking puzzled ana oppressed
Pausng at the back of the church, he made a pro-
found genufection toward Mrs Hanaford. An
hour later he might have been seen lounglng under
the lee Of a neighboring saloon. happy and obIiNl-
A pleasant episode was the little speech by Mrs.
Mary S: Morgan, Of Wilmington, VI, who is me
only delegate sent by that State to the world :
W. c. T. L. convention in Geneva next month Or.
Wait is also going. A grand rally of eight OF the
local l. ]. LIS N which two hundred children
came marching into the auditorium with banners
flying and singing a temperance hymn to the
music of onward. Christian Soldiers" and later
gave Rotations drills and songs closed the exer-
cises
This mornings session VIII open at 10 O'Clock
and will include the election OF officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
PROVES TAMMANY ABUSES
Sinking Fund Board Gets High
Rentals for Piers
FERRY ACROSS THE NARRows.

i EEhh1 AChOSS 11E NAnnONos
The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday
leased to the American Mating Company ths
bulkhead used by the company between East
sixty-third and Sixty-fourth SITS for nine years
from June l. 1908. at annual rental OF
81, S12 so In view OF the exposure OF the doings
Of the old Dock Board, under the direction o.
Commissioners Charles T. Murphy, J. Sergeant
Cram and Peter T. Meyer, the price secured
from the mailing company Is significant The
old Dock Board leased to Brown & Fleming. a
company which is said to be closely allied with
Naughton & Co., the Canal-st. buIkhead. with a
dumping board privilege. for term Of thirty
years at $3.50 year for the first ten years and a
per cent increase for the remaining two terms
The mailing coupany's bulkhead can be used
only by the company to advantage. and ths
Iessees pay ell it is worth The Canal-st- bulk
head is estimated TO be worth at least SlOOVo y
year, and would have brought that sum az auc%
ton.
The commission leased to the Hartford ana
New-York transportation Company the new
pier to be built at and near Peck Slip Tor ten
years. with privilege OF two renewals of ten
wears each; rental SIT 500 for first term. 5000
for second term and S33.275 for third term
While this rental Is a great deal more than tbs
company IS paying now on a suitcase for u
pier privileges there is no fair basis OF coTapar
son. as the pier leased yesterday TO IT Is ne" ana
much larger than its old pier.
Still another illustration OF the differences 70
methods Is the lease made yesterday TO ths
Hencken & Willenbrock Company OF the NORTH
erly half OF the pier at East Ninety-four-h-ses
East River The commission granted the COM
pany five year lease from May 1. 1909, WIN
privilege Of renewal; rent for the first term
So $50: for the renewal term. S3.O25- This is for
one-haIf Of small pier on the East River Tns
New-York Contracting and Trucking Company,
owned by John J. Murphy, Charles F. Murphys
brother and the Gafneys. OF Murphys As
sembly district secured from Charles F. Murphy
and his associates in the old Dock Board tbs
entire pier at Ninety-sixth-st.. North river
with a dumping board privilege, for S3'oV1 2.
wear for thirty years. The dumping board a4one
last wear earned about 500 day net ana tne
lea e. Is thought to be worth fully $4,000 year
Tba Commission voted to establish ferry De-
queen Minley's Pier. South Beach, staten
Island. and the Captains Pier. Bath Beach Ihs
1eass If the franchise is to come up at another
meeting.