davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Roberts g. Perkins.

Teas; Formusl Ooongs. 80. 80 >ir. and 81; Eng
lSh Breakfast, Nc and -; 9mpowd r. S'r+ Young
IIysun CO.,; Japru- 81, ~ ~, ~ and 5O' tnfcr-.
Old government java +uc., Mocha So. standard
Java 2ic., Golden Rio 2>c.. Norlctho 2Nc mixed
ground 25C. powdered Mocha and Java +lc., Dan
dalton Do. New Era 2jc.. Cereal 3r. German
chicoly h. Spice rerpGr &C.. aI'~ria lDgi Gin
Cayenne pcppcr Jc. white pepper jlr, mace :. ~
uutmcg~ Sl.ai Cocoon coffee - cents per pluud 3
l.. nm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
BURLINGTON MARKETS,
Lnaal Rctnil Mnrlnl,.

BURLINGTON. Dec. 20, lS9}.
The local markets arc filled To ove,iluwiu-
with the euhstantinls and dclicacc~ which va
to make up a fitting holiday feast Christmas
geese are plenty, of good quality and chcapan
the same may be said of other kinds of poultry.
Following are the quotations a. corrected 10y
some OF Burlington'e prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
1luticc.

OIICE-Iust at this eason of the year eve.
~ one is thinking u bout new shoes for
II wear. j, c. Griggs, q stowe st., Water
.ry. VI, has fine line of new goods, ecia .
adapted to fall trade. Look them over
bu Will be sure to find Just what suits 20
matter how difficult you are to fit. And
~. Are you thinking of buying q sewing
N chine this fall? If SO remember Griggs sells
|e White. Ii is tLe best machine in The
l1rid. every body says SO. Can and examine
lem. swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
VERMONT NEWS.
lContlnncd from thc 6th pagc.

wccks.--A large number of our young peo-
pie attended the Y. T. = G. f. convention
at Newport Centre December 13.-.C. G.
Farrar and son have returned from kcenc.
y. H.-Mrs. Horace story of Barton Land
ing is visiting her daughter. Mrs. n. i. Fos-
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. Gricc are sick with the
grippe in Montreal, whore they went to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

BRANDON.
\ largely attended and interesting session
of the Burlington District Epworth league
was held here Wednesday. In the
absence of the president. Rev. w. W. Carr
presided Rev. G. &. Moorehousc delivered
the address of welcome. to which Rev w.
W. Carr responded Delegates were present
representing towns from Winooski to Castle
ton and their reports rs they were called
ON, were full OF encouragement showing the
steady advance and increasing influence of
the order. I'm the afternoon Rev. {. +.
Noble spoke ON Bible study, and was follow
ed 10y essay, by l.. Bradford and NJ \. Ev-
crest. and paper by Katie Greer The fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year were
then chosen: President. Rev. J. i. Fort. ir. /:
LIST vice president j. NJ. Harris ID vice
president. c. Z. Todd; Sd vice-presidcnt,
Mr.. Kunz; corresponding secretary and
treasurer. f.. j.. Her: recording secretary.
Mrs. H. Kcton; executive committee, Pre-
siding Elder Noe W. W Carr, H. Seeev:
delegates to general district convention.
Rev. J. l.. Fort. ir., and T.. l.. Hier.
At the evening session Rev. r &. Thomp-
son delivered forcibe and instructive ad-
dress.
Orville Ford an old resident of Brandon,
who lost three sons during the war of the re-
hellion, died Tuesday, aged ~ years. The
i"Sl NI"h't army post FORMED Ill brandon
was named fost Ford' IN hohor OF ms brave
boys Inc funeral was held AT ms late resi-
| dence Friday aft 'lnoon Thursday morning
lhe thermometer registered 20 below zero
mere lhe Graded school rIosed1or the mid
winter vacation saturday Most OF the
/ loacherS WIN 90 away Tor the vacation
John j. Simond> and wife. Miss Grace Dem
| lrg' MIS- +. H. pcmlng lorisoh smith, and
| ~ v h'sN' are an CohNae7cshS' Lake
| Dunhlofe lfoHe over N'dhesuay night
FRANK HllhtresN Is IN town FOR few days. -
! I. ID. Mather Oh Boston Is paying visit to
| W. d. Nuttlng
Charles j. Orln~he' post No. IS q. \. r.
elected as delegates TO the department en-
! canpment, Ozro Ncarham and Lorenzo G..
Barrett. The post voted unanimously to
support eXi'oN OrnNbee for department
communicable sale OF the Brandon news
! Moore and FiooJ who wrre ,,skirc, ovor =.
lures for its purchase. were not able to Sc
cure the lease of the publishing building. -
Hon. y. r. Sprague was in town over sun
dav. He has nearly completed arrarpo-
mcnts to live in Brandon with his family
the coming summer.
-
SeNSCN'
Among prominent men who are sick with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
Wholesale Produce Market.

% NtANHlpN' pcI ~ 1870.
pcutatlons uit az follows
PROVISIONS Dairy butttr &crut-: creamery
butter ~ rrutNi cheese l:Gl cents; putatut~. JH
,@ccnts: egg, , cents brans. fl.,5a 2.3i h-H.l
huurN llti T. Crut~.
HAN -loo-,, Sllo l1t ton bnlrd, SIS a.
GHAlN-Oais, j5giS cents r bushel; rye, JlA5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
NORTH FAYSTON.
EAST MONTPELIER.

Rev j. T. Wright will give another Of
his interesting talks on his European travels
Al Che Morse school house tie evening Of the
2lst-J, $. Whcelork ha, rented hi, grist
mill to Wallace Clark and lis saw mill to
j. ii. Bero. Seventy couple, attended
the annual ball held last week Edward
MacLanc of Chic has purchased an interest
in the granite plant of Jarvis a Willard -
Somini a Bcruasconi Of plaindrld have
moved their granite business to the East
village MIR. and Mrs. e. \. Roei are re
joicing over new arrival of a II pound in
FAINT daughtcr.-F. =. KrItons children are
sick with chicken poS.-llis, l!ol;ie WI,
lard spent few days in Burlington last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

There is a growing interest Just now in
Rutland's city politics according TO "A cor
respondent, and it is expected that the next
city election will be lively, inasmuch rs the
clans are gathering for an overturnng in
city affairs. This movement is largely led
by the volunteer iiremen, who have been
displaced by the paid department which the
city government has inaugurated. Every
other man who has n grievance will aid in
the expected Overturn. Much dissatisfaction
is expressed at the expenditures of the city
authorities The other day 500 was paid
for a pair of horses Among the candidates
for mayor are; George +. Underhill, Thomas
c. Robbins, y. A. Bailey and T. ii. Brown.
Trick of the Trade.
Smugglers have a great variety Of tricks
and one of them is disclosed 10y the Essex
County Herald in connection with the seiz-
uro of carload of hay at island Pond. The
car was billed as containing straw. but ST.
crcted in the straw were several tons of hay.
III fact the car contained more hay than
straw The duty ON straw is 80 cents per
ton, and ON hay ~ per ion, hence these
pains.
Nermont'- supreme Court
Many Nermunters will be interested to
learn that Judge Russell :. Taft has begun
an interesting aud valuable series of articles
in the tireen Bag upon the supreme Court
of Vermont. The articles will be profusely
illustrated aud will he valuable contrbu-
ton to the historical literature of Vermont.
About the state.
Al uncle of Rev II, Clay Snith will %
10 Rntand TO release him when it is report
ed that he viii resume his labor al Middle
town Many affect u think that he is in
dIctlyely pursued.
The order of the three link, has had an
unusually good growth according to the an
uual report of tine grand lodge. l. .. O. f.,
for 1898 The total membership j, given "A,
nearly 1000 gain of about 10 up TO De
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYALTON.

/
The Universalist society is TO present the
| drama, Dot the Miners Daughter De
| cember II and % Mrs Harvey Woodland
| is visiting in Tunbridge News was received
recently of the death of Mrs. &. T. House,
formerly "A resident of this place. Christ
mas exercises are to be held at both the Con
gregationali>t and Methodist churches.
READING.
The Baptist and Universalist sunday
schools will celebrate Christmas in the Bap-
fist vestry ON Monday evening, December
| %. A Christmas cantata will be rendered
Mrs. Meacham, widow of the late Erastus
| Meacham, died of pneumonia December IL
! at the home of her daughter Mrs Henry
| Allen Her funeral was held ON Sunday.
| Rev \. Head oficiating,-C, II. Wells of
Tufts college will preach at Felchyile next
Sunday Miss Bertha Baldwin and Clifford
| Griswod are attending school at Ludlow
| Miss Maude Kendall is teaching in the
graded school at South RoNaltou Dexter
| Buck, " no has been very sick with pneuIno-
! mia is now comfortable Mrs j. Is. White
is visiting IN Rutland Mr. and Mrs JubL.
who have been visiting her mother, Mrs
Bryant have retured 10 THEN home III Mas
| sachusetts
ROCHESTER.
Mrs Wallace Campbell is sick. The
graded school will be closed next week for
the Christmas vacation q NJ, Ford was in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

OR SNlE -Ouc hundred acres of heavily
tuuhcro3 Wnod land. situated one mile from
HWY Slr- Fr,no". j. Br"d o.Ir. i'' T"taI,
W. W.T. 1c.W ian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
Found.

FOUND rokcn lots of high class envelope,
Ioric per bunch. 2oc per hundred. Ere,
rcss Association. 29j.litWi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
ON c: CENT
| a
WORD.

Adycrti.ing in this column one cent
word, each Insertion. Copy may be changed
very week. Cash in advanc, required.
No advertisement taken which Is less than
ourteen words, two lines Special terms
advertisers using from 250 to 1000 Inns
within twelve onsecntive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. Wallace Campbell is sick, The
graded school will be closed next week for
the Christmas vacation. q. NJ. Ford was in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
7fnr SNlr.

COR SALE Cheap. " cows, hound 10
l months old. M North HattcY II. *'Wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Ms John Austin has felon on one OF
her fingers Mrs. Harry Breed has gone T.,
Boston to visit her daughter, Mrs John
Eaton. viii Ellis s at home from Barre
Mrs Ethan Allen is quite ill--Thc young
people are preparing Il cantata for Christ
mas entitled How We Waited for Santa
Claus. Mr.. and Mrs Tosier are rejoicing
over the birth of a girl baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Martin from Shirley
Mas. are visiting their parents here --
Albert Eldrodse has gone to Massachusetts
with cattle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-16

Ernest Marx. who keeps q restaurant ct 1913
Mercer street, has confessed Judgment for
$4,000 In favor OF his father, Felix Marx. on
account OF the purchase Of restaurant from
the latter on June -. 1890. ut 40 Mercer street
for $4,000. and for $40 money loaned on
Feb. H. 1892. The Sheriff has taken posses
sion.
The Sheriff has received an attachment
against the Ozone Manufacturing Company OF
A Liberty street for S2.S19 in favor OF James
Brown. granted on the ground that 1t is n New
Jersey corporation, and he hus levied upon the
office.
:, Emil Abeles. manufacturer OF furs at 75S
broadway. made an assignment to George
FraRner. Some Of the creditors knew OF his
embarrassment and there was lively race TO
file claims at the SherifTs Office Blumenstiel
Il Hirsch got an attachment for 81 28in favor
OH. +. Hanson Il Co. and Herman Joseph got
In tho first replevin for 81. 500 In favor oil Her
zig Bros. Then followed another replevin by
Blumcnstiel Hirsch for 400 in favor 81
Denny Brothers. These. IL is alleged. were all
filed ahead Of the assignment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-16
WHAT BUGS CAN'T MONKEY WITH
Gov. Waite Is Going to the Chicago Silver
Convention to show Something.

Gov. Waite IL Going to the Chicago Silver
Convention to show Something.
DENVER. July 15.-"I have decided to go to
the silver meeting in Chicago to show those
gold bugs that there IRE delegates from Col
Orado whom they cannot monkey with" said
Gov Waite this morning.
Dave Moffatt says the people OF the State
do not endorse me and my sentiments AZ ut
tered in MY speech the other day. There is
my speech, and I offer 1t rs my reply. l
don't pretend to speak for the bankers. II
RADIO in the present situation, they are well
come to it, hnve not one particle OF conh-
dence In tho bankers, anyway. They are
not in lavor OF silver on the old basis OF ~
to l. or course the national bank interests
are against us. What do they care IL the min
ing towns are ruined and thousands are driven
from their homes to starve or suffer until they
an find work somewhere else2
Those eastern people are AFRAID their old
are in danger. Both the old parties are afraid
OF the Populists that is why they have raised
this cry OF treason. can tell them where the
traitors to American liberties are. They are
tie twH old parties both ofthem controlled by
man who signs himself One Of Old Ben
Buffers Green hackers" writes from Boston to
Gov. Waite. endorsing his speech and urging
him to give them hell" His mail daily con-
iains letters from oil over the Union endors-
ing his sentiment.
One prominent banker to-day said he favors
ratio OF 70 to and the coinage OF the Ameri-
can Product Only busn firms are doing
everything to tide over the crisis. The hotel
too great IA business on too little capital In
Hated values and the abuse of credit are the
general cause OF Western failures now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-16
THE KANSAS CITY SCARE.
a BANKING COMPANY AND A SAYINGS
BANK. CLOSE

The National Bank Fniiure Starts n Kun
Crowds Upon the Streets Banks Pui
Throush-ueports OF Their Condition
KANSAS CRY. July 15.-This was the most
critical day In tho banking history OF Kansaf
City. Runs were made on all the. banks.
The Northrup Banking Company and the
franklin SavingA Bank closed their doors on
account OF the failure OF tho Nstional Bank Of
Kansas City yesterday afternoon.
The bankers opened their doors THE morn
ing expecting runs OF more. OF less conse-
auence. The banks were prepared rs well as
could be expected to Withstand any attack. AS
soon as the doors OF the Bank Of Commerce,
the Missouri National. the Metropolitan. the
Union National. and the Midland were thrown
open the people began to collect about them.
and many drew out their deposits.
The Ferd Helm Brewing Company dumped
$33.OOO Mt the receiving window In the Mis-
souri, National Bank as its daily deposit. and a
better feeling spread among the assembled
depositors. Atthe windows OF this bank hung
tho sign:
This bank will be open until ~ o'clock to-
night. d. v. RIEBER. President"
Ninth and Delaware streets. the moneyed
thoroughfares Of the city. were lively places.
Each was thronged. The crowds began gath
ernR about $3.50 o'clock. and 30 steadily in
bled. The officers kept the people moving.
The Northrup Bank. which failed this morn
ing for half million dollars. was founded by
Hiram Northrup and Joseph S. Chick. Presi-
dent OF the National Bank OF Kansas City. in
the yenr 1857. 1t has, always been regarded rs
q solid concern. and until the death OF its
President and founder. q few months ago Its
depositors never had n thought Of its failing.
The eight national banks OF the city have
Just completed statements Of their condition ut
the close Of business last Wednesday, in re,
dspos.s sfs iSsT s 'of rh4s h
:i7.5 per cent. OF the deposits in actual cash in
drawal Of deposits. -.
sets. Immediately available in the form
Of demand loans aud, United States and
t sss total s the Il sw9 Ths
exceeds gly. good showing when 5per cent.
Of the deposits is supposed to be sufficient to
ment: state. and, municipal bonds also are
Bank Of Kansas City President Chick says,
They consist OF $4,000 700 in CONNIE rea msr;
worth Of property. On May we had a reserve
fund Of about S1.500,OUQ. but soon after that
time the Withdrawal Of deposits began and
day. Since May 20 over Ss.ouE,b 900 have oeen
drawn out. and on the day that the Kansas
City SAFE DEPOSIT and Savings I Han6 KY
we have paid out on an average. 100000 u
day. and We did all that was possible to avert
;, THURSDAY afternoon the bank appealed to
the Clearing House for assistance. The sum
asked for approximated 81 400 600 and tho
1t Is believed that Monday will find q better
feeling and no new failures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-16

YoNKERs. July 15.-Francis J. Summers was
captured by Special Officer Reddlng OF Yonk-
ers this afternoon. He and three companions.
whom the police pelieve to be crooks. were
stealing q ride on western freight train when
they were espied by Conductor John Conners
On reaching a siding at Yonkers he ordered
the quartet to get OIL.
They refused. and in attempting to put them
out OF an empty box car he was roughly han
died; summers. alter hard struggle with
heddinE. was brought to Police Headquarters
Upon Summers was found a CONF lete burglars
His pals were also seen to have small par
GELS. which probably contained tools. sum
mers Will be held to give New York detectives .
chance to see II they can Identify him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-16
OBITUARY.

Dr. Philip Ton Eyok. tho associate Of the
famous Joseph Henry. died in Albany yester-
day OF old age. He was 9L He is mourne cd
by one brother. John Ten Eyck. and three
sisters. tho Misses Caroline and Mary Ten
Eyck. and Mrs. Lydia Vanvalkenburg Dr. Ten
Eyck was tho oldest living member OF st.
Peters parish. and the only remaining men,
Der OF the committee to which was intrusted
tho building OF St Peters Church. He was q
to this country from Holland In 1850. He was
the oldest living graduate Of Hamilton GoIle Legs
He selected medicine as his profession. In his
Henry: native q this e!ty: IN is a Henry
About S% this time pr. Ten 1S EssE becs%s CON:
to the need OF his ambitions. and all 81 his
was spept in ths
upon Nj" his practice Tor Wing ho soon SSan-
work in the laboratory with Prof Henry sug-
Eyst and Henry. The fosmer got ths instra;
nude tho first experiment Iy which current
Vas Vas passed through wire: In ls;t2 Prot.
n Dr. yc Mhop snd
there until 1913. when he retired 1t has been
sad that Mese the &. sGG
to n certain extent belonged to Dr. Ten Eyck.
Brig .-Gen. John G. Kelton. retired. died at
two months with Brirht's disease. lie, was
He. graduated ut the Military Academy IN
1857. and at the West Point Academy as in;
small s!r' arms: tn 1871; He served during the
was brevette ed Lieutenant Colonel and Brga-
der General in 1858 for valuable service In
field and at headquarters. He was appointed
AdJutant-Generali In 1889. which place he held
until u year ago. when he retired. Since his
retirement he has been Governor OF the Ma
tional Soldiers Home: Gen.. keton was the
author OF several military books. and had
patented many improvements In small arms
and military equipments.
George w. Parsons. an inventor and n.y.
draulic engineer. died in Lockhaven Pa. yes
terday, aged 10 years Ho was appointed BIZ
the Governor OF West Virginia one Of the Com
missiohers for the improvement Of the Ohio
River.
Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez Arias. Governor
General OF Cuba: died at Havana yesterday
He had been suffering for n long time from
diabetes. but the physicians who attended him
are OF the opinion that the INN ediate cause Of
death WAS typhus malaria.
Squire John Ready. aged SO years. native
OF Ireland md one Of Lexington's. KY.
wealth est citizens. died at the College Hill
Sanitartum yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-16
PUT NOT YoUR TRUST IN vA1Ers,
For You May Hnvo Your Clothes Rerur.
bished by N Valet Trust.

bished by n Valet Trust.
The latest wrinkle in Joint stock enterprises
Is company organized. with the endorse
ment OF such mon as Postmaster G on eral
James. Bank President Ellis Roberta Builder
Richard Deeves and others, to play the role of
valet to its patrons man who keeps q valet
is generally relieved OF the bother Of looking
after his clothes. and is thereby spared con-
siderable annoyance II no is fond OF being
dressy: but there are n great many men who
think that sporting valet Is putting on too
many airs for this democratic town. It 10 in
serving this large class OF gentlemen, who
want to put on good clothes but don't want to
put on airs" that the new company expects
to mako money. A patron OF the new concern
argued q prosperous future for it in this strain:
In this progressive age OF conveniences
nothing can be moro welcome than a plan
that will relieve man OF thought or care as to
the condition Of his wearing apparel and al
low him the time thus saved for business or
social enjoyments. Business men. whose as
@en Who uss awsys be we %.a
about town. who; for their own reputation, can
be tSp Ts ell Will
who haye nobody to look after them. and the
q class oy themselves. who might proit from
the work OF the new corporation. In short.
strives to make Of them ali counte an ro Of
Lord Chesterlield's ideal. You rem Der what
Lord Chesterfield said to his son:
cannot help form ing some opinion OF 4
mans sense and character from his dress"
The new company makes a contract with
each OF its customers to look after his ward
ana order during that period. Such details as
cleaning. sponging. brushing and pressing
to- These desas a aea Ss ATTENDED
under the terms Of the contract. whether the
patron In In town or summering In the eoun-
make visits to the patrons on certain specified
days every week, bringing tailor to make an
expert examination OF the wardrobes OF tho
customers This tailor takes whatever gar.
ments that need repairing or cleaning to tho
repair shoDe and delivers the garm ents again
proposes to compete with the regular custom
taiors In this branch Of trade, and strives to
prices charged by the regular custom taIlors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-16
THE FORT HAMILTON HOME.
Has 1t q Right 10 Excis. Moueys-Restitu
tIon OF 0c25.OO Also Dom anded.

Ah1S ~ IhIxNS 70 ENcIhe NOueyy-heBtitu.
tion OF 8c25 900 Also Demanded.
-, Gen. Christian T. Christensen and Million
aire Alfred T. White OF Brooklyn have begun
an action in :the Supreme Court to restrain
Mayor Body, Comptroller Corwin. City Treas
urer Black. and other city authorities from
paying out any more excise moneys to the In
ebrates Home at Fort Hamilton. and also to
have $627.OOO. which tho institution has re-
ceived from the city. refunded. The suit Is
brought by Gen. Christensen and Mr.. White as
taxpayers under the Tilden act and yester.
day. on motion of Lawyer r. Burnham
Moffet. Judge Cullen granted an order to
show cause. returnable on July 81. why
the application of the plaintiffs should
not be granted. In 1877 the Legislature
passed law providing that Is per cent: Of the
each year to the lncbriates' Home. and that
nus report
the home. The moneys have been regularly
The bss bssn
less as private institution BY Supervisor Fer
and there have been frequent attempts made
70 nave Its management Investigated. but SO
This ysar Ms1os BaodI hill 70 N.
funds Home cut o !fs S ssG nSs
other gentlemen had urged the Mayor to have
the saloon license fees increased and he said
he would favor the increase were 1t not for the
anomalous position occu pied by the inebriates'
Home He didn't want anything done which
would bring moro money to the Fort Hamilton
concern.
:. In the presentation the plaintiffs allege that
the act Of 1877 was repealed by the act Of
1883; and. furthermore that 1t is in yiolation
any city from giving Its money to private in
s sui During the present year tho Home
there is still S15.277.50 in the treasury TO its
credit Mayor Body is not charged with bad
laith or fraud In tho matter. the sole alleen-
lion being that the payments are distinctly
illegal 1t Is said that when the casr comes
to trial It will be shown that the Institution is
one o. the most money making In the country
and that the Brooklyn Excise stipend IL only
an Insignificant part OF its reyenuea