davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TO EXPOSE BIG SPINDLE.
HUNGARIAN Whose Picture Is in the
Rogues' Gallery licensed.

Df-cs,o rrotberv. wholesale fruit and vegetable
dealers az No. cl3 Franklin-st-. some time ago
complained a. the Detective Bureau Of the opera
tons OF a Hungarian. whose Photograph vas sald
"a hs No 1926 in the Rogues' Gallery here. SER
gean. Frank Morris said yesterday that the COM
plaint uss afterva-d dropped because the alleged
rUfrdle in connection with the promotion Of an
Invention was found be case for the civil
courts He admitted that the whose picture
IS 20 7s25 I'm the RosUes' Gallery Is a Hungarian
and Is well known the detectives.
At the office OF Mccain Brothers II vas ad-
nnitted that the firm had been swindled by this
Hungarian. and il said that the swindle would
be exposed early this week. IL was also said that
the Hungarian. who had served ten years in prison
in Hungary. since coming here. eighteen months
It was said that seventy-fve warrants had been
obtained against him.
il was also asserted that he had the backing Of
t-o influential men, and lad pal a man
who Is wanted for murder.
According 10 4 statement made later by Inspector
McCiusky No. 7,325 is Samuel L. Schwartz
Hungarian. forty-nine years old. known TO the
Central once detectives bad man. who has
been concerned an numerous svindling operations
and at ore time posed broker and promoter
at No p Broadway.
McClusky Gays that the attention Of the police
was first called to iris by the receipt OF
circular from the Budapest criminal authorities in
80, calling for the arrest Of Schwartz for grand
larceny. lie was first arrested IN this city on jan
ua-v g 800 Tor the larceny OF diamonds worth
Sg0 from Louis LapschtZ. diamond broker az No.
g-5 East Edghfeenth-st-. for whom be had been
disposing OF goods on memorandum- On that
Ia 5Ora Wolff He fed Europe.
Inspector McClusky says that Schwartz returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
FOR SUMMER PARKS By THE WATER
Bishop Greer Favo-s Blaclwell's Randsll's
and Wards Islands.

As the season advances renewed interest has been
aroused the question % the creation OF seaside
parks Tor the benefit OF the people OF greater New
York. As yet. however scarcely anything definite
las been done toward deciding On site. The
Palisades. Coney Island. BackwelTs, Wards and
Randaus islands. the south shore OF Staten ISL
and and Rockaway are all advocated
some Of the plans 50 far discussed" said Bishop
Greer yesterday. should certainly have practical
issue the coming season. Much has been said
bout the 5csi-abity o. the city obtaining great
recreation park az Coney Island, Rockaway Staten
Island and along tie Palisades. Il seems TO me,
however thai the best move the city could make
i, tbs direction would be 20 transform Black
wells. Wards and RandAJl's islands into great
public recreation spots"
J. C. Phelps Stokes who has been Identified With
tho work Of the University Settlement on the East
side viii deliver a number Of lectures on the sub
sect ~ the summer breathing spot said he yes
teTday:
Nam, sites FOR such park have been discussed
Pm IN favor Of G location on the south shore OF
IN combine 70 make Il an ideal spot for a great
public recreation park There should be games
On tho lawns-croouet golf. tennis. cricket. base
ban a bicycle path and straigntaway path for
sQrinte-s In the middle % the park there might
be a bardsta7d. Ike the one a. RockaHay Beach,
with 3 sounding board on the water side. and
plenty u scttees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DENOUNCES CLEVEL1ND.
{. T. Cochran Tells Trenton Demo
Gratis He Represents Money.
IB1 TELEGRAPH TO The rnIBUNE.l

Trenton. y. J.. March l2.-Grover Cleveland
was denounced this evening at the annual JET
fersor Day services OF the Jefersonian Demo-
cratic Club, Of Trenton. The speaker OF the
evening was Charles Il. Cochran. OF Missouri.
who responded 70 the toast The Ideals and
Mission o. the Democratic Party" After say
ing that trusts VIII be the ultimate ruin OF
this government" Mr. Cochran proceeded
against NIr. Cleveland. He declared the ex-
President represents money interests and not the
people. He added:
Mr.. Cleveland's term or once was marked
with The greatest crimes the country has ever
known. Ills administration created the desola-
ton II The desert and gloom q the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

company. a few years ago. on account OF faltux
hea4th. ne relinqIshed all active part in TIE bus7-
ness or financial affairs OF the several Corporation.
with which he was connected
VI. Ia rTinran married Miss Laura Lon a d,nxb-
ter OF MS partner, James Low. She died sorre
years ago. Five sOrS and three daughters sur
vive him They James Low Esrrfr,ap olive
Hartman, il. J. Borden Hartman Joseph Ha~-
rlInan Herbert NJ Hartman Mrs. Stephen n CIi-
Mrs ". X Vanderbilt and Mrs. w r Travsrs
z H Hartman. president OF the Union Pacific
Railway Company. was his nephew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

conservative Democrats into the Republican
rarEs in sEoaiS the same as in 1896 and IN
1904 Alr. BIZ aC ans lis friends have not been
working two o. three years to- nothing. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Democrats viii hold their
NatioEsl Convention Immediately following tia
Democrats Convention and II the conservatives
have made up a tlci-et and platform distasteful
10 the Bryan men. YOU wiz see new socialists
Democratic third ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
OLIVER HARTMAN Is DEAD.
Drygoods Merchant and Financier Expires
After Lingering Illness

Oliver Hartman died yesterday morning az his
home in Mount Klsco. after a lingering illness
Mr.. Hartman was born in this city on September
IS 1s2a. he began his business career IN the dry
goods commission house az McCurdy. Aldrich &
Spencer continuing with them until they retired
from business. The firm Of Low Hartman & Co
was then formed TO succeed them. with James Low
as the senior partner. Mr. Hartman retired from
active business several years ago.
He was connected trustee n the manage
u-ent OF many prominent financial institutions.
among them the Mutual Lie Insurance Company
the Bank Of America and the Guaranty Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
mIssoURlANs 10 DINE ON ,possuM.

Ire Missouri Society Of the City OF New-York
viii hold It's fourth annual dinner AZ the waldorf
Astoria on Monday evening. March Il. the birth
CAY 81 Thomas H. Benton. the Missouri Senator
who earned tho ccbrquet OF "Old Bullion 4
member cr The society. Wilson Macdonald, who
-our- artist made a bust or Benton. will
give has rfrlIrisrenreS A lecture % the dim
Tfl D.. -0rssum and sweet potatoes sent forward
bv friends 81 ttr members. with pecans from
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
EXHIBITION or APPLIED DESIGN

An opportunity - see the work OF the pupils oc
the Mae Benson School Of Applied Design viii -
afforded next Friday at the studios No. 1S4 Mad
son-avs-. where musical. reception and public ex
hioitton will be given. afternoon ard evening
Original samples Of Commercfal ART work will 81
on view for the inspection OF all who take an r.
terest IN The work Of applied design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
CHARGED WITH STEALING DEED.
Kenosha (Wis.) Woman Arrested Here-Eo
Direct Ground for Suspicion.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO HE rR1BrxE-1

Milwaukee. March E-Mrs- Amelia Broadback
formerly a wealthy resident Of Kenosha. Wis. but
who lost her fortune through a series Of bank fail
ures has been arrested IN New-York. according to
a telegram from District Attorney Jerome, on the
charge Of stealing a deed Of property from the
Office OF ". NJ Coweu, a Kenosha lawyer. The
deed which was from James Cook TO Levi Eber-
hard. OF Kenosha, disappeared from CowelTs Office
a few years ago. Mr.. Covell says that he has no
direct ground for suspicion OF Mrs. Broadoack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BISHOP HARTzELL's TOUR OF AFRICA

Blshon Joseph g. -TartzeI and the Rev. Wilson
>-arlo- reached this city on Friday morning on
fae celtic returning from q visit 20 AZ the mis-
o,s lr Africa This the bishops seventh episco-
nm tour ~ Africa. started June l. from this
INV Two notable dedlcatfo1s marked the visit
10 Prrdesia. the FIRST that q he -. Andrews
Chr,rch for fEc yEires- TIE second a brick church
To- thc use u native blacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

to this city. and was arrested again on January 6
1913 on tho complaint Johanna p. Ohr a money
broker AT No. luS First-ave. She charged that
Schwartz had bought from her SO Austrian kroner
and had given her in payment for the foreign
money q Confederate One-hundrcd dollar bill The
records Of the Detective Bureau. NcC1usky admit
ted did not show What disposition had been made
os the Ohr case. or why the man was not prose-
cuted on the charge made by Lpschitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
EouNp ia DEAD IN MINE.

Pittsburg. March Interpretations are being
made TO resume next week at the Harvick coal
mine The final search for bodies or the victims
Of the explosion OF January 3 made to-day.
Since the date OF the accident rs bodies ESve been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
WONlEN'S COTTON GOWNS

SECOND FLOOR)
N SMART AND DISTINCTIVE MODELS, MADE UP OF
THE FABRICS MOST FAVORED FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
MANY ARE TRIMMED WITH ENGLISH ENBROTD-
cry, VALENCIENNES,
CLUNY AND REPOUSSE LACES, AND ARE
REPRODUCTIONS (MADE IN WORKROOMS on
THE PRENISES)
OF RECENT DIRECT N1PORTATIONS
eabteenb Street. nineteenth Street Sixth Hgenue ep YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

IMPORTED FABRICS and LACE HANGING.
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER DECORATIONS.
Materials for Furniture Coverings Draperies and
Hall Hangings.
Printed Cretonres, Tafetas, Reproductions Of
old English Block Prints
Dimities Cotton Damasks and other lo1c priced
fabrics. for Furniture Slip Covers.
SPECIAL FOR MOND1Y, MARCH 14th .
Trio thousand pairs RUFFLED CURTAINS. for cotsass
furnishing, three yards long; originally s1.s5 to
1885 per pair, at 78c. and 89c.
Two Hundred and Fifty pairs Embroidered PHRYGIAH
CURTAINS; originally ss.75 per pair, at $500
Three Thousand yards Of Imported Embroidered SWISS
MUSLIN for Sash and easement Curtains; originally
R8o and Soc per gard. at I8c
Erevsr Hundred COVERED DOWN CUSHIONS; orist
n0ly $3.50 and $3.50 each. at o5c and SI35
Tpelre Hundred yords SILK DAM4SKSi originally
sas5 to $3.50 per gard at SI.35, 100, 2.85
CUSHION TOPS of sans raser;aI,.
Each, 48c.. 70c., ST.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
B.AltnlanAGo.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIEs.

LAOEO AMI E<NIEOt<OiDENIE.c.
ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO AN INTEREST
ING COLLECTION OF LACES
ADOPTED FOR THE COMING SEASONS FRENCH
MODEL GOWNS, ALSO ADDITIONAL EXCLUSIVE
DESIGNS, AMONG WHICH ARE LA GERBE"
lie BILE CROISE."
FIJI dARRAIGNEE" ALL-OvER. NOVELTY EMBROID-
FRIES IN TWO CLOTH EFFECTS
ALSO LATEST DESIGNS IN TULLE LACEs, GREATLY
VARYING IN sTYLEs-FLOUNCE AND TRIM
MING WIDTHS WITH GALLONS, INsERTINGs
AND ALL-OvERS TO MATCH.
WILL BE OFFERED
TUESDAY. March 18Th:
100 While French Hand Embroidered Robes
(UNMADE), on SHEER OR MEDIUM
WEIGHT LINEN,
AT a PRICE OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST.
IMPORTANT SALE OF FOULAPD SILKS,
COMMENCING MONDAY. MARCH 14th
$4,000 yards Printed Satin and TwiTIeG
FOuIards
(THIs SEASON's) IN A VARIETY OF NEAT EFFECTS
ADAPTED FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS, ETC,
REGULAR PRICES CSC to S135 PER YD. ut 66c
Rear Of Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
WEDNESDAY, March 10Th:

GOWNS OF CREPE DE CHINE-Grey, Champagne Light
Blue. Pink, Lavender, White Havana Brown and Black
Tsfets silk lined throughout, Sd 90
Brown with short blouse coat braid trimmed; Taeta silk
lined throughout $4,000
With Eton Coat, fancy ves:, 20. 90
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS of Black Yelling silk trimmed
and Tafeta silk lined $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MADE-Up GOWNS and TAILOR SUITS.

SECOND FLOOR
GOWNS N THE NEWEST MODELS and MATERIALS,
INCLUDING FANCY YELLING, TAFFETA
LOUISINR, PONGEE AND CHEFOO SILKS, CHIFFON,
LACES AND FANCY NETS
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TAILOR SUITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

D.Altman&Go.
Wish to direct especial attention to the
Third Floor
Of their establishment 5rhich is deroted TO the
sHorprooups of the folIorring branches
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS. HANGINGS. LACE
DRAPERIES, ETC.
DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART,
ORIENTAL RUGS.
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING Especial ord<r)
TRIMMED MILLINERY,
WOMEN,S. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES.
Special Announcements:
On TUESDAY. March 18th.
A NUMBER OF ORIENTAL rugs.
consisting of Kabistar, KazdE and Gnendb
redUes (nany pieces in unusually soft colorings)
in medium sizes, sciU be offered at Uery
attractive prices, as foLows
SII.5O usual prices being $500 to $1,000
1900, 2pO0 $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
DR. JOHN O'FLAHERTY.
Death of a Prominent Hartford Phy- sician. We'll Known i'm Waterbury.

Dr John o'Flaherty, president of the Hartford County Medical society, one of the best known physicians in the state, died yesterday at his home in Hartford. Dr O'Flaherty was born in county Kerry, Ireland, Febru- ary 26. 1S42. His parents came to this country when he was quite young and located in Holyoke, Mass. His academic education was finished at Williston seminary, Easthampton, Mass, and the early part of his medi- cal education was gained at the Pitts field Medical school. since abolished. He finished his medical education at the Albany Medical college from which he was graduated in 1864. He immediately entered the Union army in the Civil war as assistant surgeon of the 170th New York volunteers. He served as such until the close or the war and was mustered SNGllt June ID, 1885. He leaves a widow, three daughters and two brothers. The tsc- ceased had many relatives and ac- quaintances i'll Waterbury. The flu neral will be held at St Peter's church tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

32 and 36 inch Ladies Travelling Trunks, covered with 12 ounce duck, fiber bound, brass trim- ming, full linen lined, deep full covered tray with large hat box, regular prices $6.75 and S7.63, special prices $5.50 and S6.25 each 34 and 36 inch, same trunk as above, with 2 broad heavy leather straps and 2 trays, reg ular prices regular prices S7.0S and $S.4S, special $6.49 and S698 each B. and 36 inch Hard Basswood, covered with 16 ounce duck, full brass bound, 3 heavy leather straps, brass locks, full linen lined, 2 trays with large hat box, regular prices $9.4S and $0.9S, special $7.58 and s7.es1 Automatic Tray Trunk, brass bound. 2 leather straps, regular prices $79S, $S.49 and $9.50, special $5.9S, $6.49 and $6.9S Automatic Tray Trunks, brass trimmed, leather bound full hn- en lined, ? trays; the top Or au- tomatic tray contains shapes for hats and other compartments, regular price, 36 inch, $20.00, special $16.75
 GENTLENIEN'S TRUNKS. 32, 34 and 36 inch, fibre bound.
 brass trimmed, full linen lined
 and deep covered tray with fit
 tings. hat box, etc, regular prices $8.25, $S.75 and S9.S5, special
 $6.75, SIPS and $7.s5 each
 STEAMER TRUNKS. 80, 32 and 36 inch. sole leather
 bound, brass trimmed. full linen
 lined. regular prices $6.s9, S7.39
 and $S.25, special $5.9S, $6.39
 and $6.9S each Eastwood Trunks covered with
 ' ounce canvas. iron binding and
 bottom. steel clamps, paper lined,
 deep tray an hat box. regular { prices, 30 inch, $3.4S; 32 inch,
 $3.9S; 34 inch, $4.29: 36 inch,
 $4.69; special prices $2.9s, $3.29, $3.69 and $39S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
IN THE POLICE COURT.
OfSlcer Hickey Downed Man with
 Loaded Revolver.


 Officer Hickey had a narrow escape from being shot on Sunday morning about 4 o'clock. S He was patrolling Bank street and was passing in front of shoe store near Meadow street when he noticed q body lying in the doorway. He approached and tried to awaken the dreamer by shaking him, but it was of no use. He then hit him on the leg with his club. The man, who proved to be Frank Armen- 10, Jumped to his feet at once, shouted out curse at the officer and at the same time placing his hand in his back pocket, pulling out 3S caliber revolver, every chamber loaded. He aimed 1t at the officer, but before he had chance to pull the trigger, he was laying flat on his back. The of ficei was too quick for him and he soon subduced his pugnacious and dangerous assailant. This morning Armenia could not tell how it happen ed and could not explain whefe he got the revolver or why he was carrying it. He was sentenced to 80 days in jail for drunkness and fined $1O and costs for carrying concealed weapons and given 60 days to pay it.
 f1IEG1O SNRdOkAAtNCg AsuNOA0 ziale and Pasquale Pietra were charged with breach of the peace. Pietro was also charged with being drunk. The three of them wefe en- gagged i'll d fight on Bank street In front of Wards flats on Saturday night about Ii o'clock when officers Hickey and Moore arrived on the scene and broke up the combat, just as Pie- 1,a S1nn h9r1n@n1% rAF nNVNn Q block to throw at somebody. To-day Capabianco and Parziale said that they were only trying to stop fight while Pietra, who works for Jarret and was defended by Attorney Bauby, stated t at he could not remember anything that happened Saturday night. 1t was the first time that he was arrested Capal ianco and Parziale were sen fenced to 20 days for breach of the A,eace and Pietro was given the same sentence for drunkness and was hneo $5 and costs for breach of the peace and given 30 days to pay 1t.
 Peter Marci Joseph and Samuel Giolotta were charged with breach oi the peace. This is a case of quarre between neighbors, who live or Bunker HiIl. The women began the quarrel and the husbands jumped into 1t with the result that one woman hac her shoulder blade broken. At the re quest of the accused's counsel, At torney Bauby. the cases were contln ned until Wednesday morning, under bonds of $500 in each case.
 Daniel Slattery was charged With his old offense. indecent exposure Two little girls testified against him Judge Peasley imposed sentence oi six months in jail and costs, This IS the third time that Slattery has beer convicted of the above offense, nis sentence on the two former occasioni being $50 and costs, and $50 and costs and four months in jan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

presen& reports on the geological and ready taken up the work of preparing their reports, and 30 notified the score tary, MT. Irwin MAhon.
 ;, It Is more than likely from the great interest that is betng manifested all over the country in the coming assembly that the attendance will be very large, and that the views of the congress will be definitely crystallized into form that walI prove the basis for future federal 1egislation- Its importance when viewed in this light can scarcely be over : be benefited by it's wisdom to degree that can hardly be realized in advance.
 One of the important functions of this congress will be a federal department of mines and mining, with a secretary at it's head, who shall be cabinet off, cer. A measure of this character, of in- finite importance to the industry can ac- quire momentum only through the &C., ton of Q mining congress representative Of the interests of the mining men gen. orally. Through such . medium 1t has Q RO1ke1Stsk HA8uAAOet4CO Sue1N VIII cutlS1S it to the serious consideration of the law makers who wish to conserve the best interests of great industrial fac tor of the country.
 Aside from the formation of code of laws for the approval of congress, and taking such steps as are possible toward the creation of mining department, the forthcoming meeting promisea to ,esc- ercise no little influence in securing con- sessions of great value to the industry.
 The mining industry embraces not merely mining for the precious metals, and for iron, and coal, but 1t also in- cludes the production of oil and stone in all their various forms. It covers the sntire union. for there is not a single state In which mining in some form is not conducted. It represents the inter- est, the welfare and the hopes of mil. Hons of men and women. Second only kO agriculture, if even to 1t in real im4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
NOTICE.

= " Ns~ & @ @~@&M@a <
 The Bureau Of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, i'll the matter of the assessment and determana- ton of benefits and dam- ages accruing to all paruies interested by the layout Of Oak street. from Rose street to Wolcott street. and the establishing Of grade on said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen, July %. 1904, approved Au- gust l, 1904, made report to the Board of Aldermen, setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in. the proposed public improvement in all respects pur- suant to the provisions of the charter of said caty to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice, all per sons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon, they did assess and determine that the City of Waterbury pay to each of the followinn named persons, in full Of all damages accru- ing to them by reason of the proposed public improvement the sums written opposite their names, respectively, to wit:---
 James Sheeran. $1,20oO0; estate of Willis Upson, $400o0; Catherine Holo- han, $300.O0; Patrick J. Gilmore, $500: total. $1,905.0O.
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the City of Wa terbury, for benefits accruinc to them and each Of them by the proposed public improvement the sums written opposite their names re- spectively, tO witt
 East Side: James Sheeran, $112O0; estate of Willis Epson. $GO.00; William F. Chatfeld. $5.4O; Samuel S. Taylor, $305 50; Sarah E. Porter, $3O.00; Bridget O'Connor, 5000; George Roden. Els ther Roden. S90.OO; Robert r. Lane Daniel J. Lane. William F. Lane, $30.O0: Sarah B. Porter, $30.00; Fan nie A. Blackburn. S30lo0; estate ot Robert c. Munson William D. Nun. son, exec. $60.oO: WilliameJ. Walsh Mary B. Walsh, $44.00: Catherine Hol chan. Hannah Howe. $54S.15; Gather inc Holohan, S44S.03: Hannah E. Howe. $T5.00; John Mulville, $25.90 Robert Splettslosher, $23.10; Adolph l Roker. S3.33.
 West Side: James Sheeran, $139.S5 eSCaIe or Wills UpSon. SSS.0O; Gdrner inc F. Munger, S32. .23; Sarah F. POT ter, S25.00; Samuel s. Taylor, $25.00 Dominica Lucia, S3O.0O; Tommassc ] Varrastro. Cornelia Varrastro, $25.00 Sarah IT. Porter. S50.OO: Catherine E Munger, exec, S60.0o; Sarah F. Porter 5000; Catherine Holohan, Hannah E Howe. $499.95; Hannah F. Howe, $82. 30; Catherine Holohan. $434.22; Sec vill Mfg Go, $37s0: Frank ]. Klonow ski. s$1S.70; total S3,195.16
 l Report accepted. assessment of bene fits and damages confirmed and adopt \ ed by the Board Of Aldermen July 25 1904, approved August 1, 1904, paya ble August 5. 1904, at the office of tho Collector of Taxes. Edwin S. Hunt I City Hall building. Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLETON,
 S-1-3 City Clerk.