davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
License APPLIcATIoNs


NOTICE.. CATHERINE TULLY, the
owner and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at the northwest corner Brown and
stroud streets IN the Eleventh ward. in
the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
castle. and State OF Delaware. In COM
phance with the requirements OF the acts
or the General Assembly IN such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply IN writing TO tho Court
or General Sessions OF the State OF Della
ware. In and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 2lst day OF September, 1905.
being tho next term OF said court, for a
license for said house. as an inn or tav-
ern for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart.
70 be drunk on tho premises. and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward
at least twelve OF whom are substanfiai
freeholders OF said ward. recommend me
said application, viz.
IhosJ; MoDonough James Gillespie,
VIM: J. Green, Harry Pratt
David Gritnths. Joseph Murphy,
Daniel Mckenney. John Manifold
VIM. " Dillon, Hugh u. Lynch,
w. H. kempskl Thos. Il. Devinney.
VIM. Niohl, James McKeown.
John - Lynch. James II. Twlgg
Chas. w. Bradford, VIM. NJ. Connolly.
John j. McSoNern, Michael DOnOh0e,
owen j, Brady, Martin Burke
T. A. Dugan. Joseph r. Conneu
Jy22-st CATHERINE TULLY.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
For SALE

N. E corner Of Gilpin Ave. and Jacluen
81 The large threo-story double frame
dwelling containing thirteen rooms and
bath, front. back and side porches. a
Feet front on Gilpln avenue: nice shade
sonable time
GIBBONS & MOORE.
Fifth and Shipley sta.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
HFLP WANTEp-MALE.

XSyANTTD~ABLE BODIED MEN be-
w tween ages 10 and 30 for ". s.
Marine Corps. Must be native born or
have nrst papers. Excellent opportunity TO
see the world Good pay. Clothing. ratlons,
quarters. medical attendance free App y
az ". s. Marine Corps Recruiting Oface,
Postofhce Building. Wilmington. Del.
iy3-2it
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

FOR RENT
sie W. 9Th ST.. rooms. perch. Furnished.
GIG Jefferson st.. z rooms. porch.
Gil Delaware Ave. II rooms. perch.
l7if scott st.. rooms. porch.
2sI Concord Ave. 2 rooms. and perch.
PIG Gray Ave. rooms and porch.
1910 Mt. Salem Lane rooms and perch
GIG w srd st.. rooms and porch.
lso2-N a Lancaster Ave.,i rooms. porch.
tu9h Jefferson 6 rooms.
l.uz Jeuerson, rooms and furnished.
4oS 70. 9Th ST., rooms and porch
House at Hamilton Park. large lot.
House at Richardson Park. large let
House at sheilpot Park. large lot.
House az Talieyvlile acres.
Apartments. centrally located
stores, good business locations.
o. q. dooDEN, 500 Market 81.
Beth Phones
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EoR SALE

No. l West nth ST.. 10 rooms and bath.
heater. porch, etc This large dwelling has
been put IN the best Of condition and can
be bought on very reasonable terms
GIBBONS a. MOORE,
Fifth and Shlpley SITS.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
EOR SAFE

steam and gasoline engines. both Trac-
ton and Portable; Peerless Threshers.
both new and secondhand. also other
makes; boilers. saw mills. etc.
THE GEISER MFG. COMPANY.
226-S-30 S. Warren ST., Trenton. N J.
iyl5-st-eod-a1-eod-1m w. G.. RunlSles Mgr.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
REALTY

FOR RENT
11o5 Adams Street, 10 r. BIB.
1928 DUPONT Street. Q r. &B
800 Shallcross Avenue, 6R. an.
1922 w. Fifth Street, SIR. &B.
S04-306-S0S Cedar Street, 6 r.
Sl4-3ls-S22 cedar Street, 6 r.
900 Coleman Street. 9 r.
ao5 Wright Street. 6 r..
1918 Lobdell Street, sR.
s20-so4 Bennett Street, BR.
24ol Vest Street, 3 r. & b.
Apartments " The Kane +"
5 r. & BIZ r. & b.
STORE.
90S King Street.
Ss1 King Street.
STORE AND DWELLING.
515 Maryland Avenue. 8 r. & Il.
e01 Lincoln Street, ~ r. & B.
Delaware Trust Co..
No. East Ninth Street.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
EOR RENE

TT oUsEs FOR RENT-B. L. D1cKEY.
- Stanton. jy22-3t
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

Read TEE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
SHERIFF,S SALES-

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levaria Facias. to me directed.
will be exposed 20 public sale ~ the
Court House, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
OF Wilmington, New Caste county, Del
aware,
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
FOX SALE.

FOR SALE WORK HORSE. WEIGHT
1860 pounds. Good worker Eisn1ere
p. O., Del, Phone 1424A. iy2s-st
L OR SALE-ELECTRIC MOTOR. 4
horse power, also AZ feet shafting
I 1-5i6 inches, hangers, 4 pulleys and
betting. Can be seen at any time by call
ing at Evening Journal Office. jy23-tf
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

C&IRARD- sos. So7 AND 500 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Reems. Is. IS. soc. Cen
tlemen only. ally
rOR RENT-ROoMs. FURNISHED OR
unfurnshed l12l King st. 1ys-im
Z OR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms. Ne. POI r. Fifth street.
Ny1s-lm
L OR RENT-THIRD-STORY FRONT
room in private family. No other
boarders No children. One or two young
men desired. With or without board over
Washington street bridge. Must give
references. Address at once, Room 90
Evening Journal Ofhce. 1y2S-St
T>oR RENT-Two COMMUNICATIVE
i secOnd-stsry trent rsoms. III Monroe
st. tyzs-st
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias TO me direct.
ed. will be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
Of Wilmington. county Of New Castle,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

NxyiNTED-AT ONCE, CHILD's NURSE
w 10 80 to country. lois Wilson St.
Turner's iy2i-1t
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

d EMOvED TO sss ORANGE STREET.
n John T. Mullins Inc. Printers. Rub
her Stamps. Get prices.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
HFLP WANTFn-FEMALE.

ED-THORouGHLY EXPERT
w enced litter on women's garments.
Kennard and CO. iyil-tf
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
ArLANTrc cITY HoTELs
HOTEL JACKSON
NEW CLARION

ocean end Kentucky Ave, near all
piers. Open all year. Elevator to street
level. Booklet. Coach. S. X. BoNIFACE
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

TrD-EXPER1ENcED HOSIERY
w loopers. Permanent employment.
John s. TaDscott and Co.. rs s. Han
over ST.. Baltimore. Nd. iy2i-it
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
GRAFT CHARGED:
SCHEME TO BUY
TARGET RANGE
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
SUSPECTS PLAN
Mann of illinois Charges Undue In
fIuence Was Used to Dispose
of Property at High
Figure

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-There was
a suggestion of graft" in the house
today in considering a paragraph in
the army appropriation bill approprl-
ating $250,000 for the purchase of 5000
acres of land near washington, ID. e.,
for a target range.
Mr.. Mann of Illinois opposed the
proposition and ridiculed he idea of
paying $40 an acre for such property
when, he said, 1t could be bought for
half and even less.
II am rather inclined 20 think" he
said, there has been undue tempta-
tion to somebody"
Mr.. Hull pleaded for the provision,
declaring that the department Of the
east had no target range.
The imputation of Mr.. Mann was as
sailed by Mr.. Young of Michigan, who
said the money would be expended by
an honest secretary of war and "a
great department of the government
Mr., Mann said there had been q lob
by In support of the proposition ana
that the land had already been 10
Gated where 1t was proposed to locate
the range.
Mr.. Young denied that my lobby
had approached the committee ON mil
itary affairs, and said the committee
had heard from no one but the secre-
tary of war and his subordinates, but
Mr.. Mann persisted in his POSITION
saving there were q great many ways
in reaching the sale OF property to the
government.
"The usual methods" he declared,
"are to obtain the support of 'ome-
body beneath the head OF the depart
ments."
After the provision hal been fur
ther debated it was. stricken out on
point of order by Mr.. Mann.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
use. STUDENT
! LOSES LIFE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
IS GROUND BENEATH WHEELS
OF TRAIN
Body of Young College Man Dragged
One Hundred and Fifty Feet by
coach--Automoblie ls
Badly Wrecked

Selwyn E. Graves, a student in
the medical department of the
University of Southern Califor-
MIA, was killed instantly beneath
a train at the Redondo street
crossing of the Southern Pacific
railroad at 2 o'clock this morning.
Young Graves was the son of
]. A. Graves, president of the
Los Angeles Clearing House as
sociation. He was on his way
to his home in Alharnbra at the
time of the accident.
Graves was driving an automo-
bile north on Main street at
speed of thirty-ive miles an hour
and ran directly in front of the
train as it was backing over the
crossing.
He was thrown from the ma
chine and dragged beneath the
wheels of the train for a distance
of $50 feet. His body was ground
to pieces.
Graves was a third-year stu
dent at the college and was on his
way to his home when he was
killed.
The train men in charge of the
oil cars which were being backed
across the street saw his motor
car coming and they waved their
lights and yelled to him to stop,
as it was impossible to stop the
long train.
The boy apparently did not
hear their warning or hoped to
get across the street before the
train could touch him, for he
swerved bis machine almost into
the sidewalk and threw on the
speed.
lust as the motor car struck
the center of the track the train
hit it and threw it to one side and
Graves plunged over the front of
the machine, directly in front of
the cars. His body was dragged
fifty yards and was finally ex-
tricated from beneath truck.
The remains were taken to
Pierce Bros morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
GUN FIGHTER is
KILLED IN DUEL
BYYOUNG RANCHER
PAT GARRETT, SLAYER OF
NOTED OUTLAW, SHOT
One of the Last of Famous Frontiers
men Meets Death in New
Mexico at Hands of
Tenant
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 29.-Pat Gar
rett, known the continent over as the
man who killed Billy the Kid, the noted
outlaw, and one of the last of the most
prominent gun men of frontier days,
was shot and killed by ]. Wayne Bra
eel, a youthful rancher near Las
Cruces, N. NJ, in dispute over a ranch
lease.
Garrett had been on a visit to one of
his ranches near the New Mexican
town, and in a blackboard with friend
was returning to Las Cruces when they
were overtaken by Brazel. A quarrel
between the principals followed and
Garrett is said to have reached for a
shotgun. Brazel fired twice, both shots
taking effect and Garrett fell dead.
Brazel then rode five miles to Las
Cruces and surrendered to Sheriff Luz
coro. He was locked in the county jail
after making statement to the officer
that he had shot in self-defense and
that he had not drawn a six-shooter
until after Garrett had reached for a
shotgun in the bottom of the buck
board.
The quarrel between Garrett and Bra
eel arose over a ranch that had been
leased by Brazel and on which he had
pastured herd of goats.
Garrett demonstrated with his lessee
and declared that the goat pasturing
was in violation of the contract be-
tween them, He threatened to resort
to the courts to prevent what he
thought was breach of contract, and
the men quarreled.
Since then both men went armed, ac-
cording to reports. and it was common
talk in the territory that they were
looking for each other.
Pat Garrett was sheriff in Lincoln
county, New Mexico, in the early sos,
and his campaign against cattle rus
tiers was replete with dashing ar
rests, pitched battles and bloody en-
counters with the cattle thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
MONEY USED TO
BUY DELEGATES.
BRYAN'S CHARGE
CORPORATE INTERESTS BUSY
IN CAMPAIGN
Nebraskan Flags Legislators in Ken
lucky Who Made Possible the
Election of Bradley Over
Beckham
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 2s.-William
]. Bryan arrived here today from
Memphis, accompanied by several
members of the legislative reception
committee, to deliver an address before
a joint session of the Legislature. Hun
dreds of prominent Democrats are here
from all parts of the state to pay their
respects to Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan was
asked concerning a paragraph in the
current issue of the Commoner, read
ing as follows:
watch the personnel of the delega-
tions to Denver. Money is being used
In some of the states of the Mississippi
valley to secure delegations who will
be obedient to the predatory interests.
The Democratic masses must not be
delayed by representatives or that
system"
When asked concernin the evil
dence in support of this charge OF
bribery, Mr.. Bryan said:
''I wrote that paragraph myself and
know what l am talking about.
have my information from man who
overheard conversation on the sub
ject.'
When asked what interests are be-
hind the movement, Mr.. Bryan replied:
IT am convinced that 1t is the inter-
ests representing the trusts and the
railroads. They don't hope to pre-
vent instructed delegations in the Mis-
sissippi valley states but they are try
ing to get personnel of delegates VINO
will be unfriendly to my nomination"
Mr.. Bryan in his address made caus-
tic reference to the four Democrats In
the Kentucky legislature who cast
their votes for the Republican senator
yesterday He referred to them as
''embezzlers of power and declared
that the embezzler of power is a worse
malefactor than the man who en-
bezzles money.
AT the conclusion of the address a
resolution indorsing Mr.. Bryan as the
Democratic candidate was adopted by
a rising vote, every man, woman and
child in the theater rising to their
feet and applauCing the Nebraskan.
BOSTON, Feb. ga score of sup
porters in New England of the can
didacy of William J. Bryan as Demo-
cratic candidate for president attend
ed the meeting of the New England
Democratic Progressive league here to-
day and later participated in larger
gathering of Mr.. Bryan's followers at
Faneuil hall. The league, through its
executive committee, called upon all
Democratic state and district conven-
tions to instruct all delegates to vote
for Mr.. Bryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
ELEL YIN TIA w DENIES
RUMOR OF DIVORCE
Says She Has Not Received Offer or
Asked Money In Consideration
Of Separating from
Husband

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw denied today that she had de-
manded 81 100000 or had received any
offer of money to induce her to con-
sent to an annulment of her marriage
to Harry X. Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw added:
"There has been no conference of
lawyers and there will not be any.
have never been approached by any
lawyers on the subject of divorce or
separation, and you can say positively
that there is not an atom of Truth
in any of the rumors. l have received
ho offer of money to consent to any
thing and have made no demand for
money.
Eyes, it is true that have not been
to Matteawan to see Harry in three
weeks. That is because ! have been
i'll with the grip. I have not been out
of the house except to take a drive"
us 1t true that detectives have been
following you?" she was asked.
'It is not true. Mr.. Dougherty wrote
to me assuring me that he had no de-
tectives engaged in following me, and
that the story was untrue"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
SAY WOMAN
WAS DEAD
FOR HOURS
POLICE INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF MRS. MOVES
DECLARE BODY WAS COLD WHEN
DETECTIVES ARRIVED
Friends Rally to Support of Mining
Engineer Charged with the
Murder of Beautiful
Dlvorcee

Despite all the Investigations made
by detectives operating under the or
ders of Captain Paul Flammer and
Prosecuting Attorney Ed Flemming,
greater mystery appears to surround
the murder of Mrs Charlotte Noyes
early yesterday morning than any
which has held the attention of the
police during the last five years.
The Beauty and prominence OF the
woman her education and refinement
made her a notable feature in any
class of society or at any function she
cared to attend.
Those who knew her well, while adj
mitting she was of an exceptionally
Jealous temperament and a woman
who, while devo.edly worshiping any
person for whom she formed an at
tachment, say her nature was such
that II would rebel against any rough
or coarse act and few believe it pos
sible that she would endeavor to
blind any man for life by throwing
acid 81 his eyes.
w. r. McComas, the man arrested
charged with the murder of the
woman, is so prominent in the busi-
ness world of Los Angeles, Washing
ton, Nevada and Arizona that his name
is familiar to the average merchant,
while he Is member of number OF
the best fraternal associations.
Owns Mining Claims
He is known to be the owner of val
uabie mining interests and his stand
ing as a mining engineer Is unques-
toned.
Mrs. Moves was q strixingly beauti-
full woman. She was 80 years of age
and was concidered wealthy. She
owned a home at Thirty-eighth and
McClintock streets and also possessed
lots at Cluremont and Clearwater. She
ca no to Los Angeles five .-oars ago
frolu Boston. She was the daughter
of 1i ). Latrprey, a carpenter, and was
prominent in society circles in her ma
tive city.
She married Charles NJ. Noyes, a
salesmansfor a prominent Boston mil
linery firm twelve years ago. The
couple separated about flve years ago,
Mrs Noyes Gazing west She OBJ
tained q divorce from her husband
through the California courts some
time ago.
When Mrs. Noyes first came to Los
Angeles. five years ago, she secured
apartments at the Hotel Hinman,
Seventh and Figueroa streets. Sne
spent money freely and her apart
ments were fitted in the most expen-
sive manner. She was member or
the Eastern Star and was prominent
In society here.
She met McComas at ball at the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
PUBLISHERS ACTIVELY
FIGHT PAPER TRUST
President of Association Calls on the
President and Attorney General,
Ready to Submit Proof Of
Law Violations
BY Associated Press.

Dy <AhSONidtou AiSSS'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Herman
Ridder, president of the American
Newspaper Publishers association and
editor of the Staats Zeitung of New
York. called upon President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Bonaparte today
in connection with the fight of his as
ISOLATION upon the white paper trust.
Mr.. Ridder laid before Attorney Gem
eral Bonaparte, at the department of
Justice, evidence to show the paper
trust is violating the Sherman anti
trust law. AT the White House Mr..
Ridder took up the question of urging
congress to repeal the duty on white
paper and wood pulp from which the
paper Is made. Some months ago the
president told a committee he favored
a repeal of the duty, but whether he
will call the attention of congress to
the subject in special message is not
definitely known.
Mr.. Ridder said he could not talk
about what the president had said.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
LOCAL

Thousands of Socialists hold meet
ing and are dispersed by police. March
through streets singing the Marseil-
laise,
Mystery deepens during police inves-
tigation of death of beautiful Mrs.
Noyes. Say body was dead when
found.
Millionaire merchant dies at hotel
Recall an important factor in the
revised charter.
Health department headgear must
be changed, say state officials.
Council will offer for sale franchise
for Griffith park incline.
Father sues railroad for damages
for sons death.
Man who helped organize Republican
party dies at Pasadena.
Fine theater to be built at Long
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
Granite Workers May strike
BY Associated Press.

f5y KASsUCIutVV
BOSTON, Feb. c9.-The granite in
dustry of New Lhgland is threatened
with a tie up which may result in the
suspension of thousands of granite
workers The adoption of new sched-
ule of wages to replace that now in
effect, and which lapses on March 2, is
the point at ISSUE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
Releases Suspect
Nv Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. .29.-Dis-
trict Attorney f. Weisse this afternoon
ordered the release of r. G. Hum
phreys, who was arrested last night
charged by private detectives with at
tempting to influence Albert A. Poist,
a Juror in the capitol furniture case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
EdIson,s Health improving
v Associated Press.

N0sUNItFNVW F'77F
NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-The condi-
tion of Thomas A. Edison. who has
undergone two operations within few
days. was reported as somewhat Inn
proved today The physicians attend
ing him reported that he had passed
a comfortable night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
ERRORS IN CONSTRUCTION
HINTED AT NAVAL INQUIRY
BY Associated Press.
Bv Associated Prom.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The sem
ate committee on naval affairs today
heard the statements of the naval off,
GERS who have been quoted as criti-
cising the construction of battleships
and upon whose authority it has been
(Continued on Page TwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
SUMMARY OF THE News
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Sunday, probably showers;
fresh southerIy winds. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 81 degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
COAST

Great smelters in Montana are to
resume work tomorrow, providing em-
ployment for thousands of men.
Nevada state police, organized in
accordance with law passed by last
legislature, are ready to take the field
and replace federal troops in the min
ing districts.
Supreme court of California renders
decision in case against Anaheim Wa
ter company.
Pacific glass works at Stockton
closed and employees will be out of
work for an indefinite time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
FOREIGN

American battleship fleet under com5
mand of Admiral Evans bids farewell
to Callao and starts on journey to
Magdalena bay, where vessels will
practice at targets.
Russia interested in plans of United
States to fortify the Philippines.
Admiral Evans cables from Callao
that his health is improving.
Another bomb explosion startles Te-
beran; shah congratulated on his es-
cape from death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
EAsTERS

Defects in construction of United
States battleships are admitted by ex-
perts at hearing by senate investigat-
ing committee.
Graft cry raised In congress over
discussion of plan to buy tract for
target range near Washington.
Evelyn Thaw denies she is to be di-
yorced by her husband, and also as
serts no offer or request of money
from Thaw family has been made.
w. ]. Bryan warns Democrats that
money is being used by corporate in
terests tc influence delegations to con-
vention at Denver.
Priest in Chicago tells police that
he received letter ordering him to pay
large sum on penalty of death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
CANNON BOOM
FAREWELL TO
FRIENDLY PERU
ROAR OF GUNS is SALUTE TO
PRESIDENT PARD0
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE SHOWN
IN HARRoR OF cALLAo
Admiral Evans Leads His Mighty
Squadron on Last Leg of Long
cruise-Thousands Cheer
Departing Vessels
WARsHIPS OFF OAHU.

Eg Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Feb. 2o.-Six
unknown warships have been re-
ported seen on the horizon, off
the north end of Oahu just before
sundown today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

District of New Haven, ss, Probate
 Court, September lo, l9oS of New Haven. in sald District de- reaacd.
 PURSUANT to an order from tho CoGrt ot Probate for said District, there wil be soid at public auction to tho highest bidder on the 2d day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock !n tho forenoon (unless previously disposed of af private salc) the following real es. fate of said deceased, situated In the town of New Haven. viz:
 l. Land on Chapel street, S9 feet front by l2o feet deep
 g. Land on Chapel street. SO feet front by il5 feet deep.
 g. Land oU Stanley street, A5 feet front hr ll2 feet deep.
 Sato to take place on the pemises in sala New Haven. Terms made known at time ot sale,
 FREDERICK T, BRADLEY,
 FRANK l.. BlGELOW,
 Bt RTON MANSFIELD,
 nl8 tt Trustees.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
CITY NOTICES.

The Special Committee of the Board of Aldermen de purchase of elevator will hold pubic hearing in Room 1O-ll, City Hall Monday, November lG, 1908, at o'clock ?. m for the con sideratIon Of the communication of Di- rector of Public Works Foley to pur- chase an elevator for City Hall without advertising for bids.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order ..-...
 PATRICK S. CUNNINGHAM,
 Chairman, Attest: -..
 MICHAEL A, MORAN, nf3 St Assistant City Clerk,