davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
March
April May

Arc the best months IN which 10 purify your
blood. During the long cold winter the blood
becomes thin aud impure, the body becomes
weak and tired, the appetite may he lost aud
Just now the system graves the aid OF q reliable
medicine. Hoods Sarsapnria il peculiarly
adapted 10 purify and enrich the blood, 10
create % good appetite and to overcome that
tired -celiug. II increases in popularity every
year, Tor II rs the ideal spring medicine,
Worked Wonders.
My health was very poor last spring and,
seeing mn advertisement of IIoods Sarsaparlla,
/ thought would try IL. Il has worked won
dcrs FOR me- M it has hUit my system up. /
have taken four bottles aud am on my NTH.
recommend /, 10 my ocluaintances "-JomN
MATTHEWS, OsWcgo, Ny
81 take Hoods sarsapariln ~ q spring tonic
aud recommend II TO alI who have that tired
feeling &C. PAmIILsE, 3o Ridge street,
Brooklyn, ~ y
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

hlsH LEADERS ought to look with more
favor on the cons!abulary of Green Erin
now. Instead Of being "heartless janis
saries, - "the minions Of despotism," ETC.,
the police are at present engaged in keep
ing the Parnellites from being killed by
the McCarthyites, and rice ,crSd. 1t would
be q Kilkenny cat fight, sure enough, but
for the once.hated peelers.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

Tn GALENN was hoated yesterday. This
is very like naval disaster.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

A ciuLEcENM SAYS that "acceding to
the wishes of his American friends
Lord WoIsELEy will write an article on
General SHERMAN. Who are the American
friends of that eminent military fraud}
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

PMISpElrHA Won't take mint in hers
yet awhile.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

Visit our Children's Department aud
see what beautiful suits we are offering
for 81 and up. Eiseman Bros, 7th and j.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30
HaItHOAna.
nAL1IMoRE : on1o RAlLRoAp.
Schedule In offcct March ~. 1901.

Schedule In eject March %, 1901.
Lcovc Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and q street.
For CuCAGo and Northwest Vestibulcd Lin
tied express daily ll.9O a. M, express SD
p M.
F6n CiNuNNArf 81 Louis and indianapolis.
express daily 3.3O and 1870 y. IN.
FOR PiTTsHUHG and Cleveland express daily
1l.1l and 30 y. IN.
FoH LEXINGTON and points in the Shenandoah
Valley fiO.3U %. m.
FoH wiScusrrn and way stations 1880 p. m.
FOH LUHAY, $3.50 p. M.
FoR BALTIMORE, week days, iOj, > 90, G.a5. T2t,
1.aO 600 ij-miuutcs), $40, OBS, 1000. 100.
1900, 1i.minutcs), y. m, 1910, 215, $50. tj1J,
ia.minutcg. J2j, 1875, 430, d5j, j10 L.
minutosi, 5.3O, 0.1b. G.2O, ii5, 30 500, t0.3l
and 1872. NJ. SUNDAYS, f05, 40, L91, SD,
u.35 H. N" 1000, i2.Oe, ij-minutes), LOO, 2.i5,
$50 3.25, 400 t.55, t5.10 lj.minutcsl, G15,
b,HO, $50, 200, 1870, il.3O p. m.
ron ANNAPOLIS, G.30 and S.3O =. m, 1910 anu
i..J p. M, Sundays, $50 q. M, i.3O u. IN.
FoR FREDEMtK, i1i.3O q. m, st1j 1889, lt9l
D.. m.
P9E lI1ObP;T9yg tlo592 S, n; end t5a} p N;
ROYAL BLUE E,IIf HE nT} EIE piSii TEW YORK AND
FoR NEW NoRK, Boston and the East, Fl.0j,
tSOO, ClO,OO, Dining Car, 1900 q. m, $3.50.
G5.lO Dining carr, and 1000 p. m. Bunct
Parlor Cars on AL day trains. Sleeping Car
on the 1889 p. m; open Mt 1000 y. m.
FoR HosToN, 1850 p, M, with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to BosfoR
WITHOUT ChauBc, via IOugnkeepsle Bridge,
landing passengers In u. & NJ. station at
Boston
FoR PHiADEtpHtL, t4.05, 1900, 1000, Fi2.00
noon, $3.50, % 10, "G.15 aud @iO.30 p. M
For NEwARR, DEL, Wilmington and Chester,
ti0j, $50 y. m, 1890 noon, F25O, $40,
FBl5 and gl0.30 p. m. Limited express
stopping AT Wilmington only, 1000 q. IN.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 40j and 1000 n. m, 12.01
noon. sundays, 4.0J 2. m, 1900 noon.
For time OF suburban trains see time tables
to be had OF all ticket SCENTS.
Except Sunday. FDsly. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences BY Union Transfer Company on
orders LEFT NJ ticket Offices, $40 and 1851 Penn
sylyania avenue and at Depot.
j. 4. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Con. Manager Gen. Pass AIT.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

Fa pure coldBerkeley goto rharp's, Sls
' street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

Father I.uatu. attended tHe services lf st.
Mpryhcw-' Yesterday, accompanied bJ a1 af-
tcndaut. he wac dressed iu Ion. black
gown. somewhat el1ho.atcly roucucel, blt
of the very finest material IHc garment
reached to hir feet, which were cuelsai iu
-indals He was harehoadcd, showing the
tuu-urc, Father natu-' companion was SINH
laIly Hrtred and together they presented q
somewhat startling picture p- they passed
down the street, their -naycu beads uncovered
and their long black robes duttcrus iu The
wind.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

Hon. John j, lIcmphill OF South Carolina is
in Richmond, Va, stopping with his sister,
Mr.. jackson Guy, at Mrs Duyal-, 30l East
franklin street.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-30

growing trouble--A baby.--AtchiSOa GloJ..
The glazier II always giving people pane.
st. JOStM NenS.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy Sheriff Heimberger has received an attach
ment against James Cox, the fugitive accountant OF
No 81 New-st., who disappeared on July II, for
S16sOO in favor of the American Horse Exchange,
limited which money he is accused Of misapproprating
Detectives traced Cox to California but lost all trace
of him there. The Sheriff has levied the oftce
furniture at No. 81 Newst.
The schedules of F. B. Wallace & Co., bankers and
brokers at No. so Broad-st, of which Morris IL.
smith is the surviving partner, show liabilities $780,
e4O nominal assets ,3l2 Jos, including securities
pledged: actual assets, $685., ,535. The secured
creditors are the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
81 80, 900; Western National Bank $4,000; ;
Importers and Traders National Bank, $4,000; {;
Paterson Savings institution $4,000; Penn
syIvania Coal Company, $50,0o0 WMtehOuse Is Co.,
S25 OOO The principal Unsecured creditors are NJ.
Herschel, $31 ,050; l. Pruyn, S1S6o7; II. A. E.
Kent S13,3e0; j. II. Ketcham, 81 ,731; Miss NJ. c..
McNulty, S10231
Creditors of Leon Welthsch iobber in woollens at
NO Al Hesterst., who was accused OF sending goods
over to Jersey City, where three arrested
seized the stock in the Hesterst. store yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
WILSON MISSION LOSES ITS PASTOR.

THE REV DR.. RUTAN CALLED TO BUILD UP
NEW ENTERPRISE IN MoNTCLAIR. N. J.
The Rev. Frederick N. Rutan, who has been pastor
of the Wilson Mission in Tompkins Square for four
years, aud had worked two years previously as
Union Seminary student at the mission, has resigned
and will 20 10 Montclar, N j.. to begin new WORK
next Sunday. Mr. Rutan has done good work on the
East Side Of the city, and he says that the great de-
mands and the peculiar work necessary there have
drawn him to 1t with strong attachment
About year ago the newer section of Montcair
was In need Of Sunday school, because the churches
were too far away, being punched together In the
older part Of the town. A few newcomers opened
a Sunday school in the Greenwood Lake Railroad
station Crowded out of that by rapid growth, the
scholars and their parents built chapel in Chestnut
ST. last spring The pastors of the two Presbyterian
churches alternaed in holding evening services In the
Chestnut Street Chapel On the last Sunday of last
has been continued under the direction of the
committee of the chapel.
The session of the First Presbyterian Church, DR..
Junkin, pastor, held the first communion service in
August The work Is in the hands Of the chapel con-
gregaton, who the land, 100 by 200 at Chestnut
and Forest sts., and the handsome building upon It,
seating about 400 Unsolicited subscriptions amount
ing to nearly 81 800 have been made for the first
years expenses; more than 800 has been set aside
by the Sunday school for the purchase Of bell.
About twenty families are identified already with the
services and than forty families are represented
in the Sunday school, and all this within year
The most important factor appears In the simple state
ment that the religious and spiritual condition has
advanced beyond the material and the moral 1t can
organized with all the elements and requisites of
sOundness and life.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
riN,fAyY IyTERpRETS THE LAW.

\ At the instigaton of the Board OF Health OF TINS
city the last Legislature passed law which provides
that no building or premises occupied for tenement
house shall be used lodging house. private school,
stable, or for the storage or handling OF rags" In
enforcing this law the Health Board construed the word
premises" to any lot space wholly or partly
occnped bv tenement house, house containing three
or more families. The enforcement Of this nterpreta
ton has brought loud complaint fro mtruckmen gocers
and Others who live on the property where their
horses are stabbed. The Board has decided that the
act refers even TO where the stable is separate
building. As Tammany Hall controls the Health
Board, the outcry against the act soon reached the
Wigwam "bosses" and they called upon the Aldermen
TO helm them out of the trouble This was done by
the passage of resolution yesterday requesting the
Board OF Health to exercise JudicOus leniency in
forcing the law The next Legislature will be asked to
strike the word premises" out of the statute.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
HOWES READY EXPLANATIONS
THE DIAMOND THIEF HAS FINE STORY PAT
ON HIS TONGUE.

THE DIAMOND THIEF HAS A FINE STORY fAl
ON HIS TONGUE.
The proof against Robert Howe and his vile, WHO
stole Jewels worth ST. 900 from Carl Werncke, NO. ~
West Twenty-eighth-st., on February q, seems over
wbelming. vet the prisoners are making haiu ne'O
in General sessions before Recorder Smytl quahuty
Of the stolen goods was found In their apartment Du
Howe Yesterday tried to explain how he came IN
possesson of each article. His task was no small
one but he told a smooth story
In the morning Detective-Sergeant Cottren ana MI
Wernicke again testified. Mr. Wernicke ldentlned
large mart of the jewelry recovered from the Howes
Some Of II had his private marks and another part
he recognized by it's pecuarities of manufacture
Detective Hazen of Baltimore told how he mad eapV-
ured the female prisoner. He went to her sister
house in Baltimore and found she had slipped into the
back yard She climbed fence into neghoors
yard but he caught her there several pawnDrORers
testified to having advanced money to both the prisoners
ON iewelry identified by Mr. Werncke as his property
James A. Gray, counsel for Howe explained that
his client would Show just where he got every Dt o
jeweIry which he was accused Of stealing Howe theh
took the stand Ia said his real name was Ralph
Hamburger and that he opium fend He had
been married in 1884. His wife had the diamond
heart which was said to be stolen, eighteen weeks ago.
The diamond earrings, the ring with five dlamGds,
the silverware and the gold watch, he said he had
bought, some of them In Chicago. lie had IOloWeu
the races for several years in the summer and always
had good luck otherwise wouldn't have stayed IN IT,,
he sagely explained to the Recorder. lie had also
been salesman. The trial will go on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
HUNDREDS EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX.
TWO PASSENGERS FROM THE wAESLAND CAUSE
WORK FOR THE HEALTH BOARD.

TWO PASSENGERS FROM THE WAESLAND CAUSE
WORK FOR THE HEALTH BOARD.
Although the steamship Waesland was detained at
Quarantine fourteen days before she passed with
clean bill of health week ago, two of the passengers
who landed In this city have been found to be suffer
Ing from. smallpox and have been sent to North
Brother Island one of them was removed from the
Barge Office on Monday He was Joseph kaplan
German from Hamburg, eighteen years old. After he
got ashore a week ago he went TO visit friends in
Henry, Division and Madison sts. lie moved about
freely until he went back to the Barge Office on Mon
day. Then his face and body we're covered with the
smallpox eruption. message was sent to the Health
Board and Kapan was soon on his way to the small
pox hospital
Yesterday while the inspectors from Dr. Cyrus
Edson's bureau were busy vaocinatng people who had
been in contact with Kaplan in the East side tene-
ment-houses, they learned that Mrs. Wallcmann,
another passenger the Waesland, was SICK with
smallpox in a crowded tenementhouse in East sixty
thrdst The woman had been III four days, and the
disease had reached stage in which it was most
easily communicated. Her husband was employed in
large furniture factory in MaGsonst and had gone to
his work every day. exposing fifty other worINmen to
The germs of the disease which ne cariei in his cloth
ing. At The tenementhouse nearly 100 persons ilhd
been placed IN danger of the conagon by the presence
OF his sick wife, no steps having been aheh 10 secluue
her from the other occupants Of the house. The DIS
injecting Corps was sent 10 the house Jcstclu"S oi
Mrs. Wallemann had been removed to North Brother
island and there was a general fumigation Of rooms.
The clothing and bedding which had been In contact
with the sick woman destroyed. Then Inspectors
vaccinated everybody in the house. Altogether about
$50 persons who had been exposed to smallpox by the
patients in flle hospital were vacclnated.
Surprise was expressed at the oihce OF the Health
BOARD at the fact that the Quarantine regulations had
failed to keep smallpox out of the city, but it was said
that the precautions taken by Dr. Edson's orders prob
ably would prevent serious spread of the disease The
persons VINO are nhown to have been exposed to the
disease will be kept under observation by the sanitary
ins necors as far as possible until the period of lncu
baton has passed In order that he inspectors might
NOT he hindered in that work, DR.. Edison yesterday re-
fISed 10 make public the addresses of the persons WHO
had haen yaccinated
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
Hr RoUGHr BRASS BRrcKs FOR GOLD.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-John Appeman' VINO hVss
at Buckhone, Columbia County this State came nero
today and call61 at the United States Mint for inc
purpose of receiving from the Government SooOo lo
two gold bricks that he purchased for S3,oOo le"
days ago from stranger who visited MS to"h'
simple test by the Mint assayer revealed 'iIao MI
Anneman,s bricks were frst-class article of brass
ADpleman said that man giving his name as Joseph
Parker had appeared in his village few days ago and
wanted TO sell couple of gold bricks. Appleman at
first declined to buy, but another man assuming to be
an assayer at the Philadelphia Mint appeared tested
the bricks and said that they were pure gold and worth
fully $4,000 Appleman then gave the swlndieis
S3 500 Before returning home he left description OF
tbe men with the police authorities here, and hopes 10
hear of their speedy capture
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
YORK AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

CHANGES IN THE FORCE-CHINAMEN ARRESTED
FOR SMUGGLING CIGARS.
Collector Hendricks spent the day yesterday al ule
Custom House. studying the routine of the work ana
visiting the different departments. Mr.. Couch, how
ever Is still acting Collector. 1t was announced 0y
Mr. Couch that General Nelson 6. Williams, VINO mas
had charge of the third warehouse, division OF the
Custom House, had been transferred t. the PUBIC
Stores and Charles A. Burr, formerly at the Stores
had been put in charge Of the third division. Ar'
Couch said that the transfer temporary one, made
to enable General Williams TO carry out the work tat
he has been doing at the Public Stores during Mr'
Burr's vacation.
Mr. Hendricks received number OF callers yesper-
day. among them being senator Iliscock, ex'AssehDy
men Burns, Hoag and Brodsky, Naval Ofhcer Wits
United states Marshal Jacobus, and A. n TDgle cei
of the special Treasury agents After calling on the
Collector Mr. Tingle went down stalls to see speca
Agent Wilbur While he was there two Cinnamon, SAID
to be merchants in Mottst were brought In chareeu
with smuggling cigars These two Cinnamon had gone
down to meet dozen of their countrymen who arrived
in port on the Ward Line steamer fumuri' Honi
Havana As soon as the vessel was made fast 10 the
pier the two Mott-st merchants went aboard "heh
they came off their bulky appearance attracted the
attention Of the inspectors, and they were arrested ana
taken TO the Custom House. III was liere lounu 1ido
they had about 500 fine Havana cigars seceten III tneI
clotbes The twelve voy ayers were not aIoWed W
land Their case will be Investigated to-day , -
From a passenger the steamship Ems, the eus-
toms inspectors seized some vausoe Je"eiTS, S,dna
gold watch and chain, pearl scariph' ohe' 0"'0
and several smaller articles.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30

mint oeating hv addressing fairs and other nentIdi
rntherinas in The central and northern COUNTIES.
II is hazardous of course, so early IN 1n 81 the
pairn to make predictions as to the result hos Nc 70
vote in November IL is too soon, perhafRfS, fRf,,aor ~
detect the real drift Of public opinion. S.a.a
ordinsrv circumstances Ohio is Republican STAR
and the only problem g be solved IN nd ' ForHeTs
s1iiancs Movement has disturbed normal poiltcai
conditions here. Judging from the recent nS,STy
Of the State, Major Mckinley seems reasonSo n coss
certain of victory this year. Except IN ppennbii pT
can Stas, nominees have met with nnvarylns
cess for number of years and Goyernof, ronnds
geIeaV WIS ess 0hio has contracted confirmed habit
dhep If reisna sSp c reelection to its Democratic Cover
nors Bishop and HOsdKK Isst KKeDabican 81 lae% Cover
'o, TnraI.r WINS defeated when he tried Tor
third term. The coincidence is notable one, anu
should be kept in mind by any one VINO Is hsuii"N
on the chances in Ohio this fali.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
Tomorrow, 0Ct. !,

Is the last day to secure GA.-A ID
ND DE-
TELOPMENT co. Stock at $4.Oo
per share and the October dtct-
dend of 20 cents per share, t''
,yhich all stock purchased now
Da,.ticipates. Price 0dUdnced to
par $4,000 oct. 4.
For further particulars c0n ON
or address JAMES w. HYATT,
Treasurer, Rooms 81 anu 3%, III
Val St.. NeiU- York.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
FFyEBAL OF MRS. CL4RrssA HoxrE.

The funeral Of Mrs Clarssa Hoxie, widow Of Captain
william e. Hoxie, took place at Mount Vernon on
Sunday at the home Of her brother. William Mathews.
The late Captain Hoxle a successful sLlpmaster,
having commanded the ships North America Joseph
Walker and Caleb CiTimshaw. Mrs. Hoyie nearly
always accompanied her husband on HIS voyages.
She crossed the ocean thirtysix times and was once
shipwrecked--w when the Caleb Grimshaw was burned
AZ sea- She and her child and husband were afoat
eight days in the long boat when they were rescued
by the bark Sarah and taken TO the island of FayaL
Mrs Hoxe's parents among the earliest settlers
of the Seventh Ward In this city and she born in
East Broadway. She married in 1926, when only
fifteen years old, her wedding being attended by many
of the we'll known people Of that part Of New York.
She was once presented at court IN England and had
visited the principal cities m Europe
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
4 SUIT INT0LgING MILLIONS.
,yn.x, TRYING TO COMPEL BANKS TO REVEAL

rvnrAN. TRYING TO COMPEL BANKS TO REVEAL
THEIR DEpoIToRs AND BALANCES. us
Chicago. Sent CA dispatch from hluiai.Pon pm.
SAYS @Judge Taylor Of the superior Court mas ocs
hearing argument in that involves more no".,'
perbaps than any case ever before prousn, u,
Indiana court. The case is the one III ~pe - ooroI
o1r % rax Commissioners are attempting to compel
tho Panks of the state TO make public the names Oh
their depostors and the amount to the credit OF eaen
ON Anrn last. Attorney General Smith estimates
that II the State wins the suit more than eioo'o0o'
600 viii be added to the state duplicates TINS year. anu
a way will have been opened for the assessment Oh
honk denosts for years to come The case in which
.'rgnmont was head yesterday is against Philip {.
Decker. president of the German Bank Of Evansville
charged with contempt of the state Board OF Tax COM
missoners. for refusing TO furnish list OF deposl'os
ma their BALANCES a similar case against Y, i.
Waott president of the Indiana National Bank OF TINS
ctv is bending in the United states Court By agiee
ment the test Of the question lnVoNeu Is peihe n"uo
ON MIR Decker's case
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
co,,prc,1ENDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COurt-General TeInLHecess eOnanueu- cr,,
Su1reine Court-Chambers-Before lngrahan, J.-Courb
onent az 10 30 o'clock. Motion calendar, Nos to 20
sTpreme Cour,--special Tern-Parts and II-Ad'
journed until next Monday. -, ~, . ~, "A
supreme Court-Cireni;-Palts 1. H. III and IV-Ad
iour1ed until October D. ,o.oo . -
Surroeate's Court-wn of Alice Murray 1890 a. m;
Matter OF Yzerega IL a. M For proose WIS Us Of & EIni
d 1aprie NJ Beares 10 a. John A. Loser, 10 $50
,ro-u oo,o-a Adam
Court opens at 10 m. Motions and Nos. 46b 49, 4Oo
STpeTor Court-Trial Term-Parts l. II and IIl-Ad'
'Oufoq Comon Pieasspecia Term-Before Pryor JCourt
opens at II a. m. Motons =, . ~, "A
Common Pleas-Irla Ierm-Parts l. IL anu hA-Ae
iourned until october D. ,,,,,, ~
City COurt-Speclal Term-Before Ehrheh, u j.
Court opens at 10 a IN. Motions 49, ,,, . IVY A..
City Court-Tris Term-Parts l, II, ILL., and lV.-Ad-
CITY Court-Gencral Term-Adjourned for the term .
Court OF General Sessons-Part I-Before Fitzgerald,
j. and Assistant ict-Attoney Weeks-Nos. 10 80
Court OF General Sessons-Part IIBefore CowinR, j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Wauhope Lynn-Nos u
16, inclusive. -, w.. e.. ID
Court Of General Sessions-Plrt IIl-Before Smyth H.
and Assistant DlsrctAttoey Stspler-Nos to 10, IN
elusive
New-York tribune., 1891-09-30
THE DOORS MIGHT BE WORSE.
BESIDES, THE STANDARD GAsLIGHT CO. HAS
MADE BIG INVESTMENTS. AND DOESN'T
WANT TO SHUT DOWN.


Tho Health BoaN gave a hearing 10 the Standard
Gasght Company yesterday, upon the appeal from the
order to close the cOmpany's works at One hundred
andhfteenth ST. and the East River until the offensive
odors complained Of were stopped. EAJudge Hawes'
tbe companys counsel read a number of afiidavts in
support of the appeal and also handed in brief In
which he argued against the power of the Board 20
close the works. Among the afidavits was one by
Wallace c. Andrews president Of the company stating
that the company had 81 100000 invested in the bust
ness and SUPPLIED gas to over 1,500 consumers The
gas pipes are laid through 100 miles of streets in the
city, Stock of the company is held by many persons
Of moderate means. The company has made efforts 10
secure the best possible apparatus, material and
methods the works have been built on the river
front where they will be less likely to be offensive TO
the public then they would be in any other part OF
Harlem.
ME Andrews also testified as follows: "The de-
moment believes the complaints against the company
have been largely stirred up and greatly exaggerated
owing to the methods pursued by j. I. Rosenheimer'
and that similar methods in the vicinity Of other gas
works would result In similar complaints" hoSeh-
hener who has been leader in the movement against
tbe company was present with lawyer and heard the
affidavit read.
George II. Weeks. the company's superintendent
had made long affidavit describing the Manufacture
of gas and mentioning appliances which mad been uSeo
To prevent the escape of offensive odors from the "oe'
He stated that some odors were unavoidable In the
manufacture of gas His affidavit was supported by
one by Frederick Egner, the chief engineer OF tne
works Other, af1davits declared that IaoSt Oh uie
odors which had been complained anont Dy I'oSon
hemer and his neisnbOrs in one hundred ana -hfeehtn
- came from places remote from the works. r. Ii.
Nevins formerly an inspector of the Health Depart
ment made an affidavit stating that drlps rom the
gasSorks caused offensive scum on inc rNer iIItb
Al the request of Rosenhemers co'uscl tho
BOARD consented TO hear some more evidence reedIuhs
be offensive odors next Tuesday alter whleh Veucs M
viii be alyen the appeal. Medh"llo uie s''"
will continue in operation.