davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
AS TO LICENSED MUSIC.

Utah musicians, we understand, are
contemplating the ACCESSIBILITY Of ask.
ing for legislation, limiting the right Of
teaching music to artists, licensed in
the same way as doctors dentists, etc.
This might be well, ms far as the pub
lis schools are concerned but II the In.
tention * TO make the rule so general
as to prohibit non-llcensed singers and
musicians from practising as leaders
Of chors or teachers of the rudlments
OF music IN private, It would be a de-
trimont and not a help to our musical
development We believe the musicians
themselves, on second thought will ad.
init that, They win admit that It is
undesirable TO make the large majority
Of our laborers In the musical vineyard
dependent on few experts, who have
as yet not come to the unity Of
faith" or rather methods OF teaching
Most Of the real advancement of
tnusic-the general dissemination Of It,
end love for it--has been due to the la
Dor Of the uncertined and ungraduated
musician, humble though he may have
been. The scholarly professionals have
not been above berating one
another over the differences Of
styles and methods--due to their
various trainings. The more hum
bic home product, however, has
been organizing singing classes ana
cholrs, etc, and popularzing the "di-
vine ART throughout our community
II is admitted that our eminent in
strumentalsts, and vocal teachers find
much to undo, when the pupils Of the
humber teachers graduate up to them,
but 1t must also be admitted that they
themselves would have to undergo "A
similar experience II they CHANGED to
go to any school, or teacher, other than
the particular one they have graduated
under. 1t Is so the world over. you
are all right as long as you use MY
method" SO that is no good reason
why we should create a monopoly Of
musical instructors In the State. Sure
ly, the private pupil should have the
freedom to choose his private teachers,
AS TO the public institutions,
II they engage music teachers as they
engage other teachers-speclallst IN the
particular branch they require taught
1t will not need a law other than COM
mon sense to regulate the matter, II
musicians We're engaged to teach
branches In which they are not special
lists, just because they are eminent in
some other branch Of musical art, trou-
bic would, Of course ensue. But there
is no reason why such an error should
be committed, even II license Is not re-
qulred. Let those in charge Of instl-
tutes Of learning remember that music
has its individual, separate branches,
ana that to be a singer IL not neces-
sarIly to be a pianist; nor the reverse;
and that TO be both is not necessarily
10 le class teacher or a successful
dissemination Of practical musical
knowledge to the normal student. Past
experience and proof of unqualified sue
cess I'm the particular branch desired
taught rather than certificate from
some cxamlng board, should be the re-
qWramcnts
We speak for many Of our musical
friends when we say that musical red
tape Is as little desirable as any other
variety, also, when we remind the pub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
Knnsna 40 Tlmns

The Combcs cabinet, which " retiring
from office, has served for two and a
haf years--a surprisingly long time
for a French ministry whose tenure de-
Ponds on coalitions OF diverse groups.
Woldtck- Rousseau, whom NJ. Combes
succeeded was IN Office 81 is true. FOR
fun three years and then retired be-
cause Of III health But his was an cx-
centlonal case Prior 20 the advent Of
the Waldeck-Roussoau ministry French
cabinets had been exceedingly unstable,
Their tenure was rarely 20 long as a
year But the important issues OF tho
last six years, first the Dreyfus case
and later the conflict between church
and state, have unified the supporters
of the government, IN dealing with the
question Of church dlsestabllshment NJ,
Combcs has found II impossible 20
please all parties. radicals and mod
crates His successor win inherit DIFF
ncult situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
New York World

In reply TO his assailauts, NJ. Combes
made plain bid for the allegiance OF
the Socialist factions. which under Vatl-
Gus heads count iil votes, by declaring
himself boldly IN favor Of working
mems pensions ana an income tax. he
also stood by his program Of anti
clericalsm. but pleaded the need OF
tolerant and tcmporlzing attitude
toward the Vatican. But It was too
late. II Is the old story of French
ministries TOO great radicalism or too
much conservatism results inevitably In
n reaction. 1t would have been extra
ordinary II any ministry In France
could have survived the program that
NJ. Combes undertook to carry out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Though It Is peculiarly difficult to
forecast he course Of French politics,
II seems clear that the program which
hogan with the fight for the law against
the religious associations viii be car
rlej 10 its logical conclusions for 10
win any substantial clerical support the
new ministry would have 10 modify the
existing plans relating 10 church ana
state 20 an extent that would mean
their practical abandonment This
course would not be tolerated by the
other opposition groups. which might.
however, be brought into line II more
attention were paid TO questions like
the income tax, in which they are most
interested The present crisis Illus
trates again how the French chamber Is
dominated by groups rather than par
ties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Az the present rate Of Increase John
u. Rockerelers fortune win soon reach
a billion dollars. TO the poor million-
aire there is comfort IN the thought that
AIr Rockefeller's head is perfectly bald,
ana that he cannot make one hair
grow whore thousands grew before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
DEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring 10 communicate by
telephone with any department OF inc
Deseret News will save themselves ana
this establishment a great deal Of annoy
ance II they will take time TO notice these
numbers;
For the chief Editors Office. 7i-5.
For Deseret News Book store 49,
For City Editor and Reporters 309-l
For Business Manager, 1913
For Business Office, 3Ss-9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Mr. Bryan wants the Democratic
party to forget Itself and help the Pres
iient. The advice may be good, but It
sNery evident that Mr. Bryan does not
know the party that he has led twice TO
1of.4t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

I'm accepting o contribution from the
brewers Mr. Niedrlnghaus never I'M
aRined what trouble he was brewing
for himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Ex-Ambussador Andrew d. White
says that the Car is n weak man, The
PAST weeks doIngs prove this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

~ Colonel Roosevelt can make both
San Domingo and Venezuela behave
themselves he viii work a miracle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Now let Hon. Frank r. stephens pre-
pare himself for a beratlng at the
hands Of the ant-"Mormon" organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

The typewriter girl has Just reached
the age Of thirty; that Is the species
and not the individual,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Father Gopon may be the Marlus OF
the Russian revolution but where il
little Gavroche2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

The Japanese are koeny watching
developments In ST. Petersburg And
enjoying them still more keenly no
doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Governor La Follette's friends are en-
titled to shout LA Toilette first and
the rest nowhere"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

win Tie weather man please remcm-
Der that a little snow now and then 10
relished by the best OF men2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Nicholas knows that It Is true that
uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Unlike butter, the more rioting
spreads in Russia the thicker It be-
comes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

II ever men were striking for home
and country those Russian strikers are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

That Job Is not mn Office IS plain,
still there is often jobbery in Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Thomas Lawson has broken out with
another lnstalment of his frenzy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

The Missouri legislature appears to
be killing Nicdrnghaus by inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
CIeveland Plaln Dealor

Of the Chamber indicates a growth OF
sentiment unfrlendly 10 such a plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

Too much water IN the stocks tends
10 give them dropsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

80
Good tea for a third Of a
cent a cup a cent-and-a-h half
for breakfast, five in the fam
lily.
Your grocer rsIurn, your money Il you don, k,
Sehulugs lr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
LINEN AND STAPLE DEPARTMENT.

Lowest Prices Ever Named TABLE DANiASK,
TABLE NAPKINS LINEN TOWELS, BED SPREADS,
MUSLINS, HiEETINU, dINdliAMS, ETC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

ONE.TllIPD OFF on all Mems, Boys and Children
WINTER SUITS AND OVEPCOATS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25

The days are not only growing long
er, but perceptibly longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
floch der Blucbeardl

"Now is the Winter Palace Of my dis
content. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-25
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK or SHOES AZ Reduced Prices
for Cash. All Broken Lines Must Go eBardess OF Cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

can do consistsntiy 60 obtain psacs Tor
the good OF humanity and ths cause Of
Justice. We should regret the loeass d
brave men and officers that another battle
would entail but II the Russians are unwilling
to make peace on fair terms japan will
have no alternative but to continue the
war.
III further fighting shall prove necessary
Japan will continue 10 practise the principles
OF humanity and Justice which President
Roosevelt urges and which he represents.
1This Is not Japanese war Of aggres-
sion. Tho advance Of the Russians threat
ened our security. and even our independ-
enoe. Unwillingly we entered upon the con-
f'ict, and gladly shall We terminate 1t when
the future safety Of Japan has been assured.
I'VE Of the army sincerely regret the mis-
understandings with the war correspond
ents last year. for We arc anxious to show
all consideration to tho foreign press; but
the necessity for secrecy In military mat
tors was most urgent. Ever since the battle
of Haoyang We have accorded the corre-
spondsnts every privilege that was con-
sistent with our safety.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Both, Il hsppss !. s s 81 Y nnssis. slsy
~ bag ia snjfSy md short on si1Il. q
whols squad Of summer giris followed
Taksshita and appiApdsd he attempts to
tread watsr. He y The social hit Of this
show.
For Sunday The invitation to Christ
Church u still open. Such Russians -
remain here viii probably attsnd.' Tbs
Japanese are grateful for then vitation and
also likely to 80. sGsin to the Christian
Church at Kittsfy. In the afternoon
Commander Gibbons will reoeive the
ENJOYS and their suites on board the May
flower and will probably mako run to tho
Isle Of Shoals. '
Certain American and European oorre-
spondents who have no foreign decorations
10 show are wearing In tbsiS buttonholes
tho tiny whits and yellow ribbon Of . now
order whose y0y name u dark secret.
II Aas caused n kinds Of curiosity among
tho summer SirA OF the hotsl, who have
learned by this time how TO identity tho
Legion Of Honor and The Order Of 81.
stanislaus. Last night correspondent
wearing this ribbon went 70 interview
Mr.. Witte. The Russian statesman looked
hard a* tho correspondents buttonhols.
y didn't know he said In French; that
the United States Esve any decorations.
What Is that-the order Of The republicF'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
OPEN SHOP LABOR BUREAU.


Hebrew Boss Bakers Association Making
Active War On the Unisn.
It was decided yesterday by tho Hebrew
Boss Bakers Association to start q labor
bureau for the purpose Of hiring journey
mon on the open shop plan. The move
ment results from the general strike Of
kosher bakers which ended last week. Tho
announcement was also made on behalf of
the association that it has become chartered
under the laws of this State and has de-
cided to apply for admission to the New
York State Bakers Association. This asso-
citation u 10 hold its annual meeting and
bread exhibition In the Grand Central
Palace tomorrow, but there viii 10 no
display Of kosher bread, a. the Hebrew
bosses will not have joined the State body
until the annual meeting II over.
President Jacob Book Of the Hebrew
Boss Bakers Association gave out state
ment last night IN which he says:
Though some. Of our nembere have signed
agresments with the union, We have won the
asas hpd n ys hs y e. bn 81. 81 gu.
viii enjoy degree Of freedom which we have
not experienced for many years. The bakers
up to this last general strike had been strik-
Ing everX I've ct three weeks e. a the strike al
ing money to the union on one pretext or
another. We have now cut loose from the
union. Formerly In hiring men we had to 20
to saloons and take the men the union al
lowed us. usuelly tho men who paid the
labor bureau. which We viii establish Is soon Don
as We take ceneus Of the number OF men at
work. We can pick out our own men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
TO STOP EMPIRE TRACK RACESr
Westchester Authorities Asked 70 Prevent
Horse Fair Ass'n's Meet T0-msfrew.

westchester Authorities Asked 70 Prevent
Hsrse Fair Ass'n's Meet To-msfrew.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. lo.-District
Attorney Young was asked to-day to stop
the racing meet Of the Horse Fair Associ-
alton Of New York, which Is scheduled to
take place ct The Empire track on Monday.
Tho protest against the meet IL said to
have emanated from the State Racing
Association.
Il u alleged that the Horse Fair Asso-
cation Of New York has no authority to
hold its meet, and that In 80 doing 1t acts
contrary to chapter $40 OF the laws Of 1895.
The new association was organized IN
March, 1895, with q capitsA Of S25 900. 1ts
directors are William Macarthur Of zoos
Seventh GeGGrEs s s SnaSs 'r
1872 y West Mshty. fourth street Manhattan.
It IL stated that the association offers
80, 800 in purses and prizes for the meet;
that it is the purpose to conduct running
races and sell pools; that no license has
been issued to the new racing association
and that none has been applied for.
Assistant District Attorney Weeks told
q reporter that he had received the papers
to-day, accompanied by a copy Of the pro-
posed programs. He held conference
with Sheriff Merritt, who referred the whole
matter to Lawyer Henry r: Barrett, his
counsel decides that the meet is unlawful
he will have sufficient deputies at the En-
pire track on Monday to stop the racing
The headquarters Of the Horse Fair As
ISOLATION is in the Times Building, Manhat-
tan. There was runor at the court house
to-day that the association will fight the Case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Obituary Notes.

william Hoyt Scott, for many years q well
known lawyer Of this city. died at Bay Shore
L. l.. yesterday morning. In tina seventy
nth year OF his age. He was the eldest son
Of the late william Scott. He was born and
s az Kenyon IN on College. ohiS. studied law with
.p:s s. S, ss Id I'd ssS:s
ioreciosures. In later years; he was largely
IN ted sS Cavity and
81. MsrSs. At one time 10 was Z vestryman
The ~ sSe Union cuS and
recently waa q member Of the RestiEouche
:n y s 'h s asn:y 4 H. Ra45s
bo S saI Han. The funeral service Win BE- st
Gau sSs Sa a the 1sus
In Woo %oodiawn.
william MoChesney, who was chief Of police
d1ss1 pga.y H. y::fs
ment from the police department = year age,
f hs s1oops Il The sssenins q Il. civil
and reenllstsd q the second ReEimept. Dis.
tret p celumHH ySnnsest' :. y Which hs
y YEAR Of q tie ys5 no was : judge Advoe.ts:
o4s.s:s1: q 81 T Dedd
4. o, "a: :.s 4ea :s:Hse =
:ss u. IA H!: F. :sSi s:1i
d.ussts1 :ol Nv RSs m y" Ball. al OF East
e' s:a On 'fSs SAT- 8: 8 y; =
10: "a <; :s!;sa Con-
W.s then sol Jos s l
KettsIi In reform movement; Mr.. Co1lln
E'' vsds fss sa'a II
ss's.ss 81 s. Esse sa:s!
IN: iaon ees ~ Msssn Sonln iva
In West Hoboken half . century.
ii, AS *: b H9ss' 81 :as
IA *, SS: i4:as:s.d % soSs9 sS
sD!sssd Il Sn:n:.. aa ssM
G Yoft esa IN fssnsss pua s ehs s
and captured. spending several months In
Miss Marian Pulsford, eldest daughter Of
oranse. n. j.. Who dlsd Friday At ksf home home
ss er IN s 2 e: ss e e.
p.snss Trslss,a5 sehodi .iSr NuI:ss ,snd AZ
Hospital ia and the orthopsdio Hospit1i.
lawyer Of queens county. died last night
y III se hone ses q r nscssss ~: e H.
formerly 1 carriage builder here. He studied
law while serving bis apprsntioeship as .
practice. He leaves . widow and hve ohii-
dren. ~
Thomas ". Hs1ris. president Of the Stand.
Tsx died suddanlv yeatsrdaY al MAJ fsii
ss;. z. :! S :aiss:sf T.. Ahls sss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
HER FLAT KEROSENE SOAKED.
Police Say they Found 1t After Fire-Mrs.
Murphy Locked Up.

Police Say They Found 1t After Ftre-Mrs.
Murphy Locked Up.
Mrs. Johanna Murphy, 81 years old, Of
il8 East Ninety-seventh street was ar
rested at 10 O'Clock last night by the police
Of the East l04th street station on COM
plant Of Assistant Fire Marshal n. w. dc
Malignon,. Mrs Murphy is the wife Of
Patrick Murphy. q cutter for Alfred Ben
jamin 4 Bro. at Twenty-seventh street
and Broadway. Yesterday noon while her
husband was at work and her three children
were playing In the street she was seen by
the tenants Of the house coming In with q
kerosene can.
psAbout an hour later fro broke out In three
different places in the house. Tho tenants
reported her actions to the police and they
notified the Fire Department.
An Investigation was made and the
womAn's fat was found to be soaked with
kerosene oil. Her arrest was then ordered.
She absolutely refused to give any infor-
nation to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
DIED..

EvANS-At Caldwell. N. J., ON Saturday, Aug.
10, 1905 Anna Maria, daughter Of Nara Jane
and tho Late william EvAnA ~. .....'.
Funeral service At her late Incidence. cmuN
avenue, Caldwell. on Monday. Aug. u. ct -
O'Clock. '-
NILLER-On Thursday. Aug. ~. 1905, Henry
Cook Miller Of Taxrytown on Hudson. aged -
yesrs. son Of the late Judge Martin Rumsey
Miller and ~ Louise Miller Of Tarrytown,
formerly Of Bath. N. Y.
AoRGAN.-After . lingering illness, Henry N.
Morgan. In his 18th year. on Angus ID.
Services a his late residence . North m street,
Newark. N. J.. Monday. Aug. n. 10 n.
wALsH.-suddenly. at Newport, R. l.. on Aug. 10.
Vinson F. Walsh. age II yoars. only con Of
Thomas +. and Carrie Walsh.
Notice Of funeral Later.
wARBURTON.-A Brevard. N. O.. On ThursdAy.
Aug. II. 1905. Kate e. Warburton. eldest dAugh-
ter Of tho lase Adolphus + and FrAnooa 4.
Waxburton.
Funeral services Vim b held At 81. Agnes Chspel.
West 0od IT.. near Columbus avenue, On
Monday, Aus. II. At II o'clock. noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
JAP GENERALS PRAISE U. 5.
Oyama and KOdama Alive to Power Of
ROOsevelt's Peace Efforts.


CHICAGO. Aug 1o.-Ths Daily News
tonight publishes a cablegram from its
correspondent with Gen. Oyama's army in
Manchuria reading az follows:
Marshal Oyama to-day received the Daily
Nous correspondent at the general head
quarters of the japanese army. The
Chinese Government house In which he Is
1uArtered affords Accommodations also for
the principal Generals of his staff. When
the correspondent was received there were
present, besides Marshal Oyama, Gen.
Fukushima and Gen. Baron Kodama. All
veto dressed in plain khaki uniforms.
Marshal Oyama wore on his coat only the
insignia Of General.
He spoke enthusiastically OF the United
States and OF President Roosevelt, and ex-
pressed regret that he had not been In Toxic
to entertain Secretary Taft during the
latter's recent visit. He recalled that be
had mot Gen. Grant and had visited Chicago
before It's great fire.
With Kodama. Marshal Oyama's chief Of
stan, your correspondent talked for nearly
m hour. In addition to his military duties
he is still exercising the functions Of Gov
ernpr Of Formosa.
In words OF evident sincerity he ex-
pretsed the deep gratitude to America.
which he said was felt by ell the Japanese.
Though you do not aid Japan as an ally, .
said Gen. Kodama, you have given an
equivalent in your sympathy and in your
support Of tho Japanese war loans. The
love which all classes of the Japanese feel
for America was testified by the great
enthusiasm OF the people in their welcome
Of the Taft party.
, We Japanese highly appreciate Presi-
dent Roosevehs motives in bringing about
.peafe negotiations and therefore We ac-
cepted his invitation to this conference.
Our representatives there will do all thsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
TELEGRAPH STRIKE OFF.

Operators Acknowledge Defeat and Re-
turn to Work sn Old Terms.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 1.-THE Great
Northern and Northern Pacific strike Is
at an end. Ofacial announcement was
The Northern Pacific. Yesterday the strike
was declared lost by the Great Northern
operators and they returned to work with
out any increase IN wages, which was the
cause Of the walkout.
The strike on the Northern Pacific and
eoing out on tho Northern Pacific and
Sl2 on the Great Northern. It lasted nearly
nineteen days and ended In q complete
victory for the railroads, the men voting
to 70 back to work on the conditions and
schedules offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Tho Brotherhood Of Painters and the
Analgamated Painters Society, which have
been trying for over year to amalgamate.
have failed to come to an agreement and
stopped all negotiations. Strikes Of men,
which had been suspended during the
peace negotiations, are to be resumed. 1t
was announced last evening on behalf Of
the Brptherhood Of Painters that its mem-
beYs an. now voting on the proposition to
fine each member s2s who e found work.
ing on Q lob beside a member Of the Anal
gamated Painters Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
HOTEL CAMBRIDGE CHANt

Building OppoGite tho waldorf 70 30 Turned
into IN O1ce Building.
Plans have been fled with Building Super
intendent Hopper for the remodeling Of tho
Hotel Cambridge, at tho southwest corner
Of Fifth avenue and Thirty -third street,
opposite the Waldorf. and now owned by
tho Gorham Company, into an Office build
ing. It u . ak story building, fronting %
feet on the avenue and 9S.S feet on the
street.
A now passenger elevator Is to b installed
and the ground floor fitted for stores. The
cost Of the changes u estimated at 81, 900
by tho architect, Harry E. Donnell.