davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

and &c Storage passengers ard mise Arrived
a at Gao a
Steamer Monroe Iiuphefs Newport News ard Nor
fdlk. 10 tho old Dominion Steamship Company v-fth
passengers ard mdse- In Quarantine a 2:SO % m W"
Steamer san Juan. Ponce. etc TO the New york
Porto 60. with passengers mails and rrdse
Passed in Sandy Hook 1870 p IN
Steamer New York, Roberts, Southampton and Cher
bouTg .. the American Line. passengers
mails mdse. Anchored outside the at n m
steamer Pretoria Gerl. Schroter. Hamburg Februar-
% Rouogne "A Plymouth ~. to the FIambura-
american Line with passengers and Indse Ancb0red
steamer Algonquin i'evereaux. Jacksonville March
and Charleston s To the clyde ~ - with
and mdse. In Quarantine at 9:2l m.
steamer Carmania tEr) Watt, Liverpool March ana
Queenstown .. to the t'uDaTd Line, MESSENGERS
mails and Anchored outside the Bar at 1910 y mn
y J. Mar'h 10 9:3n rn-Wind D6rth
east, strong breeze; showing thlts of shore
SAILED.
Minneapolis CBO. FOR southampton aad Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Gibraltar March lO-Arrived. steamer Clan Nacrita,
tBFl Wadge. Calcutta fer Boston and New YOrE
Liverpool March 1GArrlved steamer Etruria tr, 20,
ter New York via Queenstown. -
Queenstown. March TO- 9;JS nlSaied. steamer cam
pania ERR, War; from Liverpool. W York
Neville. March 9Saied steamer Caledonia tFrl av+e~
from Glasgow. New York
Genoa March 9sailcd. steamer Cretic (Br. KeIk New
York - ~
Ponta Ferraria March lO-Passed steamer Nancbss,s-
Spinner BIT Logic. Hull for New
Malta March Passed steamer Norman Prince m
Davie New York fO~ Manila. HiOso.
81 Mtchaels. March 10 Passed, Nuba (C.er,
Haheke. Yokohama. Shanghai Hong Kong ana singa~
for YOrk.
Iizard March iO-Fassed steamer Statendaup tll,rb,
Rrulnsma Rotterdam and BuulOSas for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
TRANsPAC1F1C MA1I.s

Destination and steamer. f1asa IN xe, Va,
Japan CoreA and China Especially adj '' i''A
dressed only, Via Seattle)-Shaw-
,a n1t ;s;:.,, ,;,r:.,. To-day. 600
Corea. China and Philippine Islands
via Vancouver and Victoria Il CT
Empress OF India March
Japan Corea, China and Ph!lippIne 80 '' > !"
,. Islands ia seattls,.Xasa Ma March H. 600 m
dressed only only via Is. GOO m
tppne Islands (via Franciscan March % In.2o -,
Australia feXcept WestJ. Fill Islands - " :"
and New Caledonia via Vancouver
and Victoria C)-AOrRnEi March % GOO n n,
Hawaii (va Frapcsco)-AInrneda March % t9.9o > ~
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China (via - Inv Il 4"
San Franclgcol-coptic.. March % - 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, March 10, 1907.

steamer Colon ski,lings. Colon March T. TIE Panama
Railroad steamship Line with 80 passengers mails ana
mise Arrived a. the Rar : = -
Steamer Ia Savoie orr Fourier March
the tomaSnie Generate Transatlantique with cabin
ana Eo steerhge passengers mails
the Bar at l:20 a ."
Steamer Atlenian tBD, Twddy. Marzanillo February
IS 20 W - Murson. with sugar. Arrived inc Rar al
= m. "
Steamer Hawaiian. Delano. Philsdepha To Tlearbor,
g. Lapham in ballast
Steamer Antonio Lopez (Spanl. Oliver Cruz March
and Havana u e Ihs Compania T.asatlantiCa. win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AIN ANAC.
Sunrise $40 Sun Noon rises SO Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
A.M-sandy Hook ~ GOV Island 5:4s Hell Gate 7:36
PM.-Sandy Hook 100 Gov Island G:25 Hell Gate sI9
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The FNurnessia which reported Cape Race a m
yesterday when miles OF Sandy Hook is
pected 10 dock about 10 a IA Ted esday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

dow CraishaH (Erl Shanghai. CunaNa err Bahia
etc; Eastern Prince Rio Ianeira etc. Sarnn 1(;e
Kingston Ashanti tRrl Port IaEiS Fla Josenb ~
Forduey Galveston; Colonel = Drake with one barge
and Newport .'N-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

laneous Supplias--War Dept. Washington. d 6
March ~. lnot-Sealed proposals. in duplicate viii
be received here until p April, md
then opened for furnishing stationery and rlisccIIs
neous supplies tbrooms, brushes
for War Dept bureaus and Offices during year end
ing juno 30 1Hos Information furnished appIica-
zion Proposals must be in envelooes indorsed Pro
posals for Stationery and Pronosals for Miscellaneous
hfafp 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
nROpOsAIs FOR CTIoTHINC AND PIECE coon,

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
washington d. C., February 10 1897 Sealed nronosaIs
plainly married the outside OF envelope 'Propossi
clothing ana addressed 81
Indian Affairs. Washington, d be received M
the Indian ONCE until o'clock p.
10. 1907 and then opened for furnishing the Indian
service with clothing ana piece goods must be
made out on Cover nment blanks giving
Information for bidders will be furnished on
application 10 the Indian ONCE Washington D. .: the
y s Indian Warehouses at New York city chicago nj
81. Louis. Mo, and Omaha Nebr The Depar,m.nt re
the right reject any and ali bids or M ne,
of bid. F. f. JEIrTSp go, ~, co. 'iry p'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

SEALED i'ItoI,oSALS IN duplicate VIII he received at
- the Office OF the Chief clerk.
racrce onI Labor. until p m. Monday Aprn % 1o17
and then opened for furnishing Department win
stationery. carpets. plates
trOtypiHg, electrical supplies forage fuel furniture
hardware ice noleum. lumber oils paints photographs
supplies plumbing supplies. etc removing ashes and
rubbish cleaning and laying washing towels and
purchase Of waste during
80 Blanks for proposals. with srec1cati1ns
furnished application clerk
Lartment Of Commerce and labor. washington. u {,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

DROPOSALS.-C. 5 DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
culture. ofic@ ~ tho Secretary. Washington y &
March 5 oI-Sealed proposals Viii be received az
~" once or the Disturbing Clerk until IA. Mon
day. April -. 1907. for furnishing Supplies during the
fiscal year ending 30. zoos as follows Stafion-
labornt0ry lumber and packing boxes. ard
ice painters plumbers'. furniture and map frames
forage car seals. etc. brooms. brushes. Cover
pots. cleaning carpets. washing towels waste
paper. electrical supplies hags Instruments towers
and lanterns printing and lithographinE
Full Information furnished application Ia Inc Dis
bursting CLERK Bids must be scaled addressed 10
the Secretary Of Agriculture. IN accordance In
Rotary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
Proposals..
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL. ETC

Government Printing Once
Washington. D. g.. March II. 1907
Sealed proposals viii be received THIS uara until
70 o'clock N, TUESDAY, APRIL 2a 1907. for fur
Els.tnE material etc. for The fu-orutu
Printing Once during the asea YEAR ending june 30
l"o> he right 20 reject ans and all b!ds and TO
waive defects BE- reserved Detailed erhc1
material etc. required. accompanied is blark pro
posais, and Firln" the regulations with which bidders
must comply. may he Obtained by addressing THIS
Office CHAS \ STITIINGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Ere


Washington y. g.. March / 1907
sealed proposals VIII be received until
O'Clock p m. MONDAY. APRIL - 1907 for Fir
nishing stationery. fuel Tee, hardware plumbing and
electric supplies lumber Of the Gov
ernment Printing Once d>irinE fiscal year ending
June 30 l.Os The right to reject an bids and
20 waive defects Is reserved Detailed
stationery. fuel Ice, etc. required nv,
blank proposals and giving the regulations Win which
bidders must comply. may h. obtained bv nj iressng
this office. CHAS A crIfI,TEGS 80
Public Printer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
Pablo Notices.
TOCONTRACTORS.

SEALED BTDs vTILL BE RECEIVED by the BOARD
Of WATER SUPPLY. at Room GIL, 2ss Broadway. New
YORK; until P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

LAST NEEh OF OPERA SEASON But one
That's Evening. $ Double Bill PNGLIACCE-
Nlten CaruSc SCOTT hsiss. SiTaRrd Nlfn+
Preceded ty HAENSF,I. UDd GEF,TEfe- Mattfeld Atea
Homer. Weed. Gortz, Conductor. Hertz.
We'd. TNE. Mich. T. s AIDA-Emua Eanses
IIrlhv -Lunn. Stracciari PlancoR. Muh.manA
Conductor Nigna- -
sri Art, Mca =. a. 1:SO special Ferto'Tnaa'"
TESTIMONIAL rendered 90 Mr.. Emil Fischer. -
WAIISVERE t&c' D-Frernstad. EUrgstaller, oss-
IOHENGRIN act IIlCalski. SchuIn0nn IIeinS S,os..
MEISrEFs-l NIGER tAct ili)-GadSkt Schunann- fie-A
Dlppei Corltz. EeSs AID Emil Fischer C0lG Herr
FFt- Nch ~ Ia BOHEME-fat--
Alten Carusn. Sc0tti. J3urnet. Conductor, Ntgna
Sat. Aft Nrh. rs at > MADAME BUfTEsF,s.Ist
Farrrr Eorter C0rusu StracciaTi Reiss Dlfr!cne Ns
mann. Begae- Conductor. VigRa.
sat EvS.. Neit 16 pop prices az : TOSCA- "a
Eanes. Jecohy pippei. Scott. DufrcAe. Bars u.s.
Conductor Nisna
Complete EverinE Cyce Of Richard Was-ers
DIR RING DIES NIfsEI.V N(it.N
Tues Mich ~. $50. .DAS kHtlNtigrr,
Thurs. Mch 81 1;30. DIE WALIsSI11-D
Mon Nch. - at 5i0 Slkt5st@,..s-'
Wed I:3O- 81. OE,TTERDAENisi Etst -.
Sale seats for single performances at regular Ri
begins THIS MORNING at . O'Clock
Good Friday March eoth at 5 2. preGly- rs
Evening Performance OF PNlSSTFAI. regular PRIV
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

once ard Postofice address Hati OF Records ''''
y. Y Citv. 1,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

IRWIN GRI9ss Thssatre TT To-H's IN al, ria
stuart" We'd. "Wais LOwOO&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
DEMOCRATS IN COMMITTEE
DISCUSS PRIMARY TAI
Assessment on Candidates To be Fixed Friday
 Night.

The democratic town committee held another session last evening get ting things in readiness preparatory to the holding of the primaries. The principal matter that came up last night was the assessment of the costs of the primaries against the candi- dates, for nomination. The law re- quires that the committee before the primaries are held shall assess against each of the candidates who are to run at the primaries the estimated cost of holding them. This requires that all the candidates for positions shall be bona fide candidates as they must all stand their burden of the expense. The assessment of the cost to each of the candidates who is out for a salaried position, is made on the bases of a cer- tain percentage of the salary of the position to which he aspires This as- sessment will be made at another meeting, which it was decided to hold on Friday evening. This will be a public meeting for those interested.
 All persons who are to be candi- dates for office to be voted on at the primaries must put in his application signed by the requisite number of names by September when the lost closes and the town committee must make the list up for the primaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
VOUHIIIUtU UT T IIVII u5O'J NEW HAVENER BUYS LAND TEN HARTFORD PIECES Taken By Avery Clark and May be for New
 Haven Road.

Hartford, Aug. 2Z-A number of deeds recorded yesterday morning in the office of the town clerk in Hartford mark the purchase of ten pieces of property in Chestnut and Walnut streets in the vicinity of the railroad wards by Avery Clerk of New Haven. The deeds do not state for whom the property was purchased, but it Is un- derstood that Mir Clark was acting for the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company in the matter, The transfers involve upwards of $25,- 00O according to the assessments on the properties in the current tax lists. The transfers are as follows:
 Mary c. Roberts and Helen L. Rob- erts Judd of Pendleton, Ore, Sarah R. Roberts Gray of Portsmouth,' N. H., Edward E. and E. Cornwall Roberts of Hartford, all to Avery Clark of New Haven, property at No. 16 Chest nut street and No. 19 Walnut street.
 S. Caroline Tracy to Avery Clark of New Haven, property at Nos. 4, 6 and Chestnut street, Nos. 2 Chestnut street and 92 Walnut street, and No. r Walnut street.
 Nancy B. Smith of Mantle to Avery Clark of New Haven, land in Walnut street.
 Mary F. Bingham to Avery Clark of New Haven, property at No. IA Chest nut street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
LICENSES SHIPPED Hunters Can Get Permis- sion to Shoot From
 City Clerk. LAW IS OFF MONDAY A Hundred Applications are Expected From Local
 Residents.
LAW IS OFF MONDAY

From the office of the state fisheries and game commission at Hartford yes. terday were shipped by express to al the town clerks in the state the hunt. CTS licenses made necessary by the legislature at its last session.
 The season on plovers is off nex Monday and to shoot these as well a. other game it is necessary to have z license. During the past few day. ttere have been many applications al the office of City Clerk Edward A Street for these licenses, but he ha, been unable to provide them, The blanl forms will probably arrive to-day ant there will be plenty of time to gel them before the season opens.
 There was some discussion here as to whether the city clerk or the town clerk should issue the license, either being allowable under the statute. Fin ally MT. Street decided to issue them as MT Whittaker's office had consid- erable extra work with the dog tags.
 The price for license to shoot for a resident of the state is $1.15, the dol lar going to the state and the Is cents to the city or town, For a person liv. ingoutside the state the price is $10.25 the 25 cents going to the town or city The price for aliens Is $15.25, and the 25 cents in this case goes to the towr or city. It Is thought that about 10C licenses will be issued here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
CAME WARDEN APPOINTED
DAVID H. CLARK, HERE
One in Each County to Serve For Coming
 Two Years.

The fish and game commission, of which John M. Champion of this city is one of the members, has appointed wardens for the eight counties of the state. The appointments of the depu- ties to these wardens win be made in few days.
 Following are the wardens to serve for two years from September 1: New Haven county, David H. Clark of Pearl street, this city; Hartford coun- ty, John M. Foote of West Hartford; New London county, George H. Brad ford of Oakdale; Fairfield county, Will bur F. Smith of South Norwalk; Wind ham county, Albert L. Mills of Hamp- ton; Lftchfield county, Dr. Hosea L. Rolf of Canaan; Middlesex county Charles B. Clark of Middletown; Tol. land county, Charles L. Backus of An. dover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
TAFT IN A WRECK
Mail Car Derailed And Dragged 500 Feet Over
 The Rails.
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
Secretary Aids in Reassur- ing Timid-- Full Din-
 ner Pail" Lunch.

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-Passenger train No. 102 on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, carrying Sec retary of War Taft, was derailed this afternoon near Spring Hill, Kan No one was hurt A switcn flew open aft CT the engine and baggage car had passed. The mail car was derailed and dragged 500 feet over the ties. The passengers were shaken up, al- though the train was running slowly. Secretary Taft aided in reassuring tim i'd passengers.
 Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 27.-secre- tary Taft was given 8 unique recep- ton when he passed through Fort Scott. A committee of citizens, bring ing luncheon in massive tin buck ct, met the train at noon. The bucket, constructed strictly after the style of the laboring mans dinner pail, with coffee cup on top, tray, etc, would hold six gallons, and was made to typify the full dinner pail' campaign cry, The pail bore the inscription:
 Fort Scott-Taft-1908.
 It was presented to the secretary, who received it with rare good humor and ate with evident relish the ele- gant luncheon it contained.
 Secretary Taft was en route from Springfield, Mo-, to Kansas City. His train was due here at 5:S0 p. m, but the wreck delayed 1t three hours, ne- oessitating a change in the plans for his entertainment here. An automo- bile tour of the bouleverds was aban- doned and public reception at the Hotel Baltimore was held at 8 later hour than first scheduled. United States Senator Warner and other prominent Missouri republicans were in the Taft party.
 Spring Hill is twenty-five miles southwest of this city In Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
WIDOW C0LLAPSES AT BIER
DR. PITMAN SUMMONED
Mrs. Morris Overcome at Funeral of Husband
 Found Dead.

The funeral of Charles Morris, the carpenter who lost his life Saturday while out clamming near savin Rock, was held yesterday from his late resi- dence, 62 Day street. The Rev Dr. Kidd of the Trinity M. E. church off, 'ciated. There was delegation pres ent from Pioneer council, o. U. A. M, and from the Grand Army. The inter ment was in Oak Grove cemetery in West Haven.
 During the funeral service the widow of the deceased was so overcome by her distress that the services of Dr Pitman had to be called in to revive her. The deceased was 65 years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
JACOBS SCOPES
 AT TALK OF GIFT Does Not Credit N. W. Ken dall's Intention to Give Land for a City
 Park.
LATTER REPLIES WITH
 EXPLOITATION CRY
Legal Claim Raised on Old Shore Line Cut Mat ter-No One for
 Crown St.

The hearing held by the street com- mittee last evening in City hall on the application of Alonzo D. Jacobs and others for the cutting through of a street between Forbes avenue and Stiles street in the annex developed considerable neighborhood ill feeling and was largely clash of personal in- terests between MT. Jacobs and a man named John Lane on the one hand and N w, Kendall on the other. Mir Jacobs appeared to urge the new street and he told the committee that there had existed right of way across the premises involved right along and he now desired that regular street be put through. He said that he had 800 feet on Forbes avenue. In the course of his remarks he was asked whether he thought the street would be a good thing if the proposed park which Mr. Kendall said he intended to give the city was opened. The bone of conten- tion in the case Is the opposition of MT. Kendall, who stated that the street would ruin the park. MT. Jacobs re- marked that he hoped there would be a park, but that If there was the street was needed just the same. Continuing, he remarked that he expected to see the Stiles sisters give their land which adjourns that in question for city park as soon as he would expect to see Mr. Kendall give his for that ob- | ject.
 MT. Kendall took up the cudgel here and said that if any one could get the i sisters to give their land he would give 1 his at once and give the agent who accomplished the task $1,0OO and he Of fered to put up bond for the accom- l plishment of his declaration.
 This did not bother Mir. Jacobs who continued to be lncredulous of MT Kendalrs intention to give the park to | the city.
 John Lane, another land owner, came out flat footedly in favor of the pro- ject on the ground he owned about (CnOtinua1 oY1 TCfobtb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Resolutions Containing Ar ticleS of Faith Presented
 ia American Bar
Association. OBJECTIONS ARE
AT ONCE RAISED
Henry Wade Rogers Urges Uniform Rule on Con- ferring of Degrees
 in all States.

Portland, Me, Aug. 27.-Shortly be- fore the adjournment of the American Bar association to-day a decided stir was caused by the introduction by Henry s. Dewey of Boston, of a resolu- tion containing articles of faith in which reference to the ''unwritten law" was prominent The resolution which was indefinitely postponed, was in part as follows:
 "The American Bar association fin convention assembled declares the fol lowing articles of faith, namely: That the everlasting God Is the supreme judge of the world.
 That this association teaches that every good law is in harmony with the unwritten law, so called.
 That the unwritten law, so called, is the word of God.
 That the real foundation of the common law of England, so called is the unwritten law, so called and that this unwritten law Is the real founda- ton of all good laws since the begin. mug OL lH6 WOTlu, Llle IOUlludlIOA Ul common law, common sense, common justice throughout the universe"
 Judge Dewey asked that the resolu' ton be printed for further consider ation at the session tomorrow.
 There were objections to this dispo sition of the resolution from all part! of the hall, and James o. Crosby O Iowa said the convention might a well formally adopt the Ten Com mandments.
 George R. Peck of Illinois moved that the consideration of the proposed resolution be indefinitely postponed which motion prevailed.
 The first business of the evening ses sion was the report of the specia committee on code of professional eth ics, which was presented by Genera Thomas H. Hyde of New York city. I was accepted and the resolutions con tained in 1t were unanimously adopted
 Following the presentation of tn report of the committee on code o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
RIGHTS PLAN IN MUCH DISFAVOR hlth Board Against His Scheme For Extra Quality Milk Ger
 tifcates. 6PORT TABLED TO HEAR DR. LEWIS F-a-Lap Company In Good Shape-Lewis To
 go to Atlantic
 City.

e board of health at it's regular nightly session held yesterday aft lon received an application from Charles E. Sanford to be made one he medical inspectors of schools in e of Dr. Park, who rendered his bnation to the board at it's last reg I meeting. No action was taken on Application yesterday.
 e main matter that was taken up She session was in connection with Proposition made by the heath of about a month ago that the board Id offer as an inducement to milk ers a certificate If their product E produced under especially pres Nd conditions of sanitation and the ' #uct itself was fully up to the ! 'dard set by the board which cer- hte should be granted for a limited only and be subject to revocation Ease the standard of the product #ped. The idea was that so few of Sproducers would qualify for the &fcate that it would have an ad- sing value to those who could get &hd would so stimulate dealers to ove the quality of their milk.
 Wright yesterday pursuing the nal suggestion introduced into the Nd proposed draft of the certifi-
 The sentiment of the board was ! 2tically unanimous against the mea- as subject to too much abuse, as Eing favorites" as one of the mem ; put it and as too commercial. The @ ment also prevailed that there ld be one standard for the milk that all the milk allowed to be sold * e city ought to be up to the stand required for the certificate without special inducement being offered
 few. On request of pr. Wright board laid the matter on the table will hear Dr. Lewis, the bacteriol-
 in behalf Of the measure before g final action on the matter
 ports were made by Dr. Wright on complaints which were referred to at the last meeting in regard to nees. In regard to the complaint st the Cott-a-lap company he d to the board that the company Mat work making the promised ges that there was now no odor
 the place and that there had
 no more complaints against the I any since the matter had been M into his hands.
 h Officer Hoadley in regard to a laint received by him against a ny establishment. somewhere near nipiac avenue also came up and natter was referred to Dr. Wright Investigation.
 committee recommended the ! ing of sewer in Main street be- Market street and the railroad s an application for which Is be- lade.
 was also voted that Dr, Lewis be
 to the meeting of the American c Health association which is to i'd at Atlantic City for four days D latter part of next month.
 plumbing license was granted to has N. Finney, after which the
 adjourned.