davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Cases Set for Trial.
The following cases we're assigned for
trial yesterday:

VIM ysosefuss
JUDGE HuxEs.
W. L. Rates VS.. J. w. Hart. garnishee
-Soyefabe -.
Ciein It babcock vs. Great Northern
Railroad Company-November 20
Seattle Savings Bank vs. ]. G. Boyd ct
al November %.
H. Dustin ct al. vs.. A. Mackintosh ct al.
November 81
p. II. Nelson vs.. G. H. Randall ct al
November Il.
Puget Sound Brick and Tile Company
vs.. school District 73-Novembsr 81
A. Knox vs.. Cheng Quong Foo-Sovem-
Der Il.
P. Brsnnon vs. Fred E. sander-Novem-
Der q
w. Fl. Dill vs.. }. A. Peabody-Novsm-
Der o.
Donohoe, Kelly 4 Co. VS.. Puget Sound
Savings bank November p
Lizzie Morrison VS.. II. II. Edwards
November %.
A. VI. Brookss vs. saekman- Phillips In
vestmens Company-November g.
Home Fire Insurance Company W.
James Bot hwell-Noyember q
LEDGE OSBORN.
Kahaiey vs. Graves-November 70
Lyman Z. Knapp vs.. County Commits
sioners-Sovember -
Jay G. Allen VS.. John l. Crab ct al
November q.
Clancy e, al vs.. Refs ct al. 1.-TWO cases)-
Novem Der 3.
Thomas Clancy ct al. vs.. Josie Williams
ct al. 1.-TWO cases)-November g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Brief Tacoma News

TACOMA, Nov. 3.-rspecial THE report
of the chief of police shows total Of i34
arrests for various offenses, fifty-one app!j-
cations for nights lodging. seven lost
children restored to their parents. two FIRE
alarms responded to and two applications
for medical attendance.
Ex-Chief Justice Lyon. of the supreme
court OF Wisconsin. was entertained at
lunch at the Commercial Club today.
William Gantz, 4of this city. has adopted
the stage as a profession. He made his
first appearance with the Mckee Rankin
company in "Trip Van Winke."
The report of Receiver Christian, of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
snehem,.h csun,Y 1. All nlSn,.

SSoRoNIsn. New. Especial Prom =
close poll Of the county there IS ne doubs
of the success of the entire Republican
tickes next Tuesday, With a plurality III
the county Of SEQ There vii be some
scratching on the Demo ratio aud popu-
list tickets. bat the Republican ticket viii
be elected in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Handkerchief and Pocket
books.

SO on sale tomorrow. he wise anu
select early before the holiday rush.
LADIES' scsiiops and Hemstitshed
HsnGkerchssfs. sc.
ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, i2Ixe
and sc each.
Sss leather Toods IN latest STYLES
nos on sale. Hosts OF special values
LADIES' Continuation Pocketboos and
Card Case. stsrslng silver corners.
American lizard, At sSc each.
Lad es' Real Sea- Combination
Pocksseook and Card Case at ass
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
R.e.iv.r's Report Of z. c. NILE. Co.

Rsceivsr's Report OF z. e. Miles Co.
T. r. Davidson. receiver OF Y. G. Miles
Company, yesterday flied in the super
Tor court his second report. showing a
great increase In business. When he took
charge April u there vas . total OF s275.0 %
cash on hand. and up to October SO he had
received $i6dso.i2 The disbursements
have amounted to 1881 7s. The cash
now In the receiver's possession In Is. Is3. 20.
Sales Of goods have amounted to si7. 2s3 ~,
and goods purchased 80. 1sL47. Credit has
been given 70 the extent of 3.7s4.45. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then
in removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach aud bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
range uacnts and dis
eases and will have
less frequent need
of your doctor )
service.
OF all wa
agents for this pus-
pose. DIR Pierce =
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
u.s. d. they are al
WAYS i'm favor.
Their secondary Ell
feet IS 10 keep the
bowels open and
regular. not 10 fur.
ther constipate. as
! : the case with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

There remain for this week . few of
those special job line blankets. Ont Of
several hundred pairs less than IS are
LETT. ANY of these are as big bargains
rs were in the entire lot You never
before had such values in blankets.
S2 Q0-white Wool Blankets. io-4
sro'5V size, special at S. 90 pair.
SS-While Wool Blankets, Ia sire,
90 special at IS pair.
G. s0-whits Wool Blankets, ia
Co.oV size. special al s. 50 . pair.
e. S0-White Wool Blankets. 1874
St.ou size, special ~ $3.50 pair.
Bsdsprssds. large size. white crochet,
at sc. 81, 3t2S-end si.30
White MsrseIlIes Spreads, fun sire,
assL.Ta. s2So, So and 81 50
Comforsahlss. At 75o. 81, $50 $50,
IS, s.. so and S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
New Stock of Baskets.

Just opened, . very large and spisn-
did stock Of baskets and wicker foods
Look into the show windoss and see
a ieS Of the many new styles.
Lunch Baskets. t5c 20 Sle each
Wood Baskets, s. - 20 saao each.
omos Baskets. sse to $50 eaeh-
Work Baskets. ice 20 81. 81 each.
Work Stand Baskets, ST. ~ TO s. each.
Iafaats' Baskets. Sc 60 81 sacA-
Iufsnts' ssand Baskets. SIS 10 ssss
sach.
Katie Baskets. sc - $50 each
Flower BASKETS. sc - so each
knlsung Baskets &c to Sse each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

BsiA-si collected on old scconnts. Thir-
tssn claims Of lees than so each wsre Or
dsFed paid In full By Judge Langley res
ssrdsy. snd the s. rs. - cash on hand or
cersd ciseursei among the crediso, By
declaring Is per cent DIVIDEND on forty
swo csalms amounting 70 f2s -yi36
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Lots Of New Art Goods
Just Received.

Here is the place 10 buy your Fancy
Work Materials Every thing you
want for fancy work, every delicate
shxde. al kinds Of m sterials are here.
THIS week sc will show line Of
beautiful fancy work. especially in
linens.
Ssw Embroidered Doyl!e.. squares
and tray cloths.
New si!k-Coversf Sofa Cushions.
Cut-out Work Doyiiss &c each.
Cat-oGi Work Honitoa Pattern
s,smrsd Doylsss a, loo each.
Cu.-Oat Work Balst.d HonIton
Braid STAMPED Doysles, soc to s. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

36x36 reduced from sl5o to sl.l5.
36x36 reduced from $i.75 TO fi3A
1916 reduced from 81 to $3.50
$3.50 reduced from 81 IS To s. Is
s5x45 reduced from 81 TO $50
45xs5 reduced from s.. 50 20 sl75.
5lx5s reduced from s. to s225.
Tray Cloths. fringed and hem
stitched. Towels and Toweling a. q
sacrifice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
A Chinese Laundryman Objects.

See Wsh. who carries washing for Chi
nese laundry, filed complaint in the
municipal court yesterday against a young
man named John Ponder, alleging assault
and battery. Wah claims that on several
occasions while he has been passing
through the state university grounds with
q basket of clothes on his back Ponder has
spilled water in his basket. thus making
il necessary for the work 10 be done over
again. A warrant was issued for Ponder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Another Big Sale Of Table
Linens.

special event which you should
rot overlook. A chance 10 bur al
closest figures. IL will ray TO select
some az these iin.ns as Christmas
gits. The sale 10 for this week only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

The following new suits were COM
menced In the superior court YESTERDAY:
A. and 4. Burton & Co. W. Con Gepfert
-Promissory note, Siio
Boston National Bank W. John w.
Nicholas and William Carkesk-Promis-
sorry note, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Small Fire Near Lake Union.
At 9:45 last evening an alarm was
turned in from box 81, for sIight blaze in
the two-story residence of A. r. ROWE, at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

d. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Eighth wonder Of the world, M1nsey'l
Magazine, at l04 South Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Good Time to Buy Fur
nishings.

This weak we are Offering special
suaacsmsn.s in the Furnishing Goods
Dspsrtmsnt 1t viii pay Yoa 10 &c.
tAs prices on Collars aad Cuffs. Neck
wear. Hosiery, shirts, Underwear.
suspenter.. G.oves and HandksE-
easeia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Special Offerings in Dress
Goods.

Where can you find better values In
Dress Goods than hsrs7 This 10 by
FAR the largest stock in the city. This
week We offer these very special bar.
gains;
ia Fifty pieces of Fancy Suitinsa
ltC 50 inches sidr, ia navy, brown,
cardinal and green. woria 2sc.
ut lac a yard.
0na- Seventy.fiys pieces OF FaneY
@UC snitings. 81 inches wide, In
plain colors. stripes and nit
lures, worth soc. at 2oc yard.
ghty.five pieces Of Atwood
cUC Fancy Mixed Chsvtots. In
great variety Of colors and
styles. regular vslus 6Sc. at Doc
aysrd.
Our new assortment of imported
Pattern Suits 10 worth seeing The
style. ara most desirable, the eoiors
the most fashionable and the prices
mos, reasonable. Prices range from
IS TO SIS per suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Novelties in Jewelry at
Small Prices.

A good place to buy small novelties
in iewslry. etc, is at head of frst aisle.
main door.
New Brownie Pins at i5c each.
Sterling Silver Buckles. si.35, $I65
and s.
Sterling Silver Garter Buckles, 81 .
pair.
Plated Silver Garter Buckles, 500 Q
pair.
Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, 60c
each.
japanese Cups and saueers, &c and
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Table Linens.
SPECIALS IN LINENS.

SfECiALS IN LINENS.
ss-ineh Bleachsd Damssk. from 500
10 4sisc yard.
elinch Bleachsd Damask. from csc
10 s5c yard.
6o-inch Bieschsd Damask, from 7sc
20 soc yard.
e4-inch Bleschsd pamssk. from 76c
30 6asse yard.
as-inch Bleached Dsmask. from 81
TO sSe yard.
7s4uoh Bleschsd Dam ask. from si-25
10 CSC yard.
72-ineh Bleached Damssk. from $3.50
10 si.ss1 yard.
5s-ineh Unblsschsd Damask, from
S6c TO 2sc yard.
ss-inch Unbieaehsd Damask. from
&oc 60 3Se yard.
el-ineh Unhlesched Damask, from
soc to 42c yard
6o-ineh Unblsschsd Damask, from
eec 20 ssc yard.
6a-inch Unbleachsi Damask. from
&c 10 soc yard.
s6inch Turkey Red Damask, from
soc 10 10 yard.
ss-inch Turkey Red Damask, frona
&c 10 sc yard.
81 nch Turkey Red Damask. from
Csc TO SOC yard.
e4inch Turkey Red Damssk, from
Tsc 10 soc yard.
Toinch Turkey Red DamssS. from
Sc 10 Cos yard
SIS Blsaeaed namssk Napkins. from
81 10 T5c per dozen.
SIS Bleaehed panAsk Napkins. from
ST. IS To CSC per dozen
bs Blesehst Damssk Napkins. from
81. sa 10 81 10 per dozen.
SIS R.eaehsd Damask Napkins. from
s. 10 81. 90 per dozen.
s4 B,sAched DAmssk NAPKINS, from
SIS 30 81. SO per doEsn-
s4 Reached DamssS Napkins. from
s2ato ST. IS per dozen.
81 Blsachsd Damssk Napkins, from
s. to s. ~ per dozen.
So Reached DAmasH Napkins. from
$50 10 Ass per dozen.
AL cur nas grade Of namask Nap
HAS greatly REDUCED IN price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
This Is the Place for Bar.
gains in Shoes.

We can save you money on ell
classes Of ladies' and children's foot
wear. This department. 10 leading the
town for special values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

ofthese, levy is enjoined in the case of
the first Charlotte Bowman's Judgment
Is partially satisfied. and Rea's has been
entirely satisfied by sale Of real estate.
Judgments have been obtained against
Harry White. individually, - follows;
:. c. Meek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. usss n
Washington National bank ............. i.isI 20
.. ~. hAn4Aboh- s-s.s.---s-..+. 40 ~
There Is one other judgment for $3.50 Is
obtained by w. Ii. Davis against Harry
White and wife.
The only claim on file with the recsivsr
Is that Of j. II. White for 81. $50. 70. money
loaned. IL was disallowsd for want Of
evidence Of its merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
If You Need Carpets See
These Specials.

Q0o-A few choice patterns OF Body
JJC Brussels Carpets, with or with.
out borders, at 9yc s yard.
c.a-Full Io-wire Tapestry Brussels
UJC Carpets at Csc yard.
s.o-Fnll s.wire Tapestry Brussels
ooC Carpets at S5c yard.
o0o-Rsgular Tapestry Brussels Car
OJC pets at 39c yard.
cs-Twenty samples OF Aii-woot In
syO grains, Il. yards each, IN bundles
only. At s. bundle.
0Oo-oii Cloths. all widths. ~ 2ec .
NC yard.
Sd -s-Japanese Rugs. sx6 feet. ct
$40 s275 each.
cf-Jspaness Rugs. AT feet, At u
Ct eaeh.
-s.-samples Of Tapestry Brussels
6OC Carpets. III yard lengths, ~
15e each.
Irish Point Lace Curtains ct s373.
IS 50 and 81. 50 . pair.
Choice line OF Chenille Portssrss at
ts.s5 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
MEMS CLOTHING.

Buying your Winter Suit here
means that yon will get style and
quality. and ss money-ssving prices.
There Are chances for close buying In
this store which no man should over
look We sell everything in meas
and boys apparel At figures which
cannot be eqaaled IN this city. isn's
il worth the iroabls Of visit 10 learn
Just how much you can save By trad
ing hers7 This seek ws cali your
particular attention 70 theses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
RrTHEREORD.

The funeral Of the Rev. Francis j. Clayton. rector
OF Grace Church, took place yesterday afternoon
at the church. the services being conducted by the
Rev. John W. Keller. of Arlington, assisted by the
Rev John =. Appleton. of Nutiey, and Others. The
pallbearers were ex-May)r Joseph 7. Cooper Dr
S f. Armstrong Jacob II. Nreeland. F. H. Wick
ware James Leyland and G. H. kotzenbeIg
dozen prominent rectors Of the diocese Of Newark
local ministers OF other denominations and the
members of Rutherford Lodge |. @. o. F.. were
among those present. feature of the service
was the singing of Mother Dear. Jerusalem the
tune used having been composed by Mr.. Clayton
years ago for the Grace Church choir. The burial
will take place to-day in Greenwood.
A number Of citizens talked frankly in opposition TO
a trolley railway at the meeting of the Mayor and
Council on Saturday night held 10 consider the APP
plicatlon of the Union Traction Company for fran
chise the arguments chiefly used being the narrow
ness OF the and the great danger 10 the lives
of children. The cOmpany's Spokesman were George
II. Forbush, the president, ana Delos T.. culver,
the former stating that the con pany 10 get
through Rutherford in the most direct way as pdrt
of their line from Newark to Hackensack. The
route preferred, he said through Park-aVe.
and Ridge Road No direct answer was made 10
questions by citizens as to how much the company
was willing pay the town for the franchise. The
application laid the table until the company
A New Years Eve reception Will take place 70
night in the Union Clubhouse. At the house OF the
West End Club reception and dance Will also take
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
ORANGE.

Columbus Hall the new parochial, school build
ing OF St Jonn's Parish. in Orange. was blessed
Yesterday afternoon by Bishop Nisser Inc au-
dress was made 0y the Rev. Father Charies ).
Kelly OF the Church Of Our Lady of Grace, OF
Uoboken The new school building, which mas
inst been completed at a cost of about slo1.V" ~
one of the finest school buildings in the state
II occupies a ground plan OF a5Xl4s feet ana mas
three stories and a basement In the basement
there Is an assemb.y-room occupying the ehure
central building and on the third floor is COLUMBUS
Theatre one OF the best equipped theatres IN the
State The building is lighted by gas ana elec-
tricity the stage being fitted with three dineren'
colors of electric lamps. and an electrlct dlininei
bv which the lights be varied from sixteen
down to one candle power. the houhS Met >
Catholic Literary Union will open the theatre tr,S
filled by members OF the Union. ~ ,a
The Congregation Sharey Teilo. OF orange mas
be erected the ,ot recently Purchased ny , ,he
congregation. in Ceveand-st The cost VI the
building will be about 5000.
The township Of West Orange mas Just Coihie.eu
its new fire-alarm system. and the Township Cor-
mittee will hold special meeting TINS evening,
when the system Will be accep'en ihTIs I The
hat factory OF Mccall Brothers, IN orange v hicy
The Essex County Country club has greatly IN
Oranges. and added a large nuInper OF topossai
for the use OF members. The slides are III con-
slant use every evening, ana crowds OF the mem
beers and their families are in the enjoyment OF the
SIeighng in the Oranges was never better than
it is now the snow having been packed down haru
The Young Mems Christian Association of the
Oranges will keep open house tomorrow. after
:. n m In the afternoon there will be a match
game of basketball in the gymnasium ana speciai
programme OF entertainment for the boys IN thSe
be for the older members The Ladies' Auxiliary
will serve refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

y
While at work in the power-house or the broom
lvn HEIGHTS Railroad Company. In Fifty-secohd-s''
Yesterday Daniel Palmer OF No. 126 F'fty-sXth-s'.
On electrician was badly burned on the hahds anu
neck by coming in contact with a circuit wire
Tbero were 14s marriages, 3l2 births and 3s7 deaths
reported last week.
Michael McCarty. seventy years oid was 'o"
dead IN bed at No 1897 Fourth-ave. YESTERDAY
Watchnicht services will be held in numDer OF
churches The old year will be runs out ana '''c
new one rung in by the chimes III ~ Ann HP'S
copal Church. on the Heights
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad company mas to'u
tie onnloves that no agreement will be sign I'd that
increases the EXPENSES of the company Tor the
coming year
Snecial Sunday school services were heli !'sto'-
1av in the new chapel OF the Embury Meuo"iS'
I,niscopal Church. at Lewis-ave. and 'eca tHT-S'''
and Dr. j. L. Hurlbut preached. Addresses were
,node by John d. Slayback r. Il. Beers, Joseph
baldwin Edgar Mcdonald and others
Since the trolley introduced in BROOKLYN IN
ruIv 1902 there have been eighty-nine litaI acci-
derts and several hundred persons have been IN
jured.
Tho Sands Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church at Clark and Henry SITS. celebrated yes
terdav the centennial OF the erection OF me hrs'
Methodist church in Brooklyn Bishop Andrews
nrooched in the morning and Dr. A. $. Hunt In the
evening A platform meeting was held In ;he after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
yO\KERS.

The members of the ionkers Cornthan iacht
Club will have their usual New Years Eve fun
this evening. There will be programme IN whicn
the members Of the club Will be the chei enter
tanners. followed by dancing and refreshments
There was a union service yesterday AFTER
noon in the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church
of all the Sunday-schools connected with the
church. George ID. Mackay presented MS series
of stereoptcon views illustrating the childhood OF
Christ The Second Ward Republican COM
mttee has elected Robert II. Mellefont. president
j. c. Fulton vice president Joseph Smaii9n IIie
secretary: Philip Kuss treasurer; Henry ifdiieii-
bach. sergeantat-arms The represeniatiXess ST., TO
the general committee are Charles H. auStlh
from the Second District; John W. Hubbell from
the Third District. and William Schobohm from
the Fifth District. Margaret conway fioou
sixty-three years old. of No. II Yonkers-ave was was
found dead in bed yesterday morning by her
daughter. Coroner Miles will hold inquest to-
day. :, Henry G. MSKinley Of \, Ne W. r OaE
rieu this evening at the brides home. No 20
Chestnut-st. The annual ball of CITY Hose
Company. of the Yonkers Fire Department, VIII
pc held this evening at Teutonia Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
NETWORK CITY.

The Twilight Club will have its thirteenth ANN
versary dinner at the ST. Denis Hotel on Thursdiy
evening Mrs Darlington Booth will speak
". Il. Kniskern has been appointed general pas
sencer agent OF the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company to succeed W. ~ Thrall no ma
retired from active railway "orK'
Mrs Barbara Smith. who was so horribly nnr"eu
by an explosion In her apartments NO - Jones'
saturday night died 81. Nincents Hospital yes
terday morning.
The annual meeting OF St Johns Guild VIII be
hold on Wednesday at Hosack Hall Ncadciny OF
Medicine Buding). No II West Forty-third-st al
$50 p. m.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Cunard steamer Etruria, from Liverpool were
DR. A. T. Dodge Eugene Nanderpoel .. henson.
u Julian Phillips J. :. Mcmahon. H. J.. Mcdonald
or1 y Uurlbert The Prussia from Hamburg.
brought among her passengers Eo'ho Won bern
hardi August Won Ekcnsten. Enrique Morelos ana
Dyco Cremer.
Choice Cape Cod cranbcrries have reached the
remarkably high price OF 81 barrel at "ho''
sale which is unprecedented In this market I"'S
is caused by failure OF the crops In al crahpe''Y-
Growing sections only 10000 bushels having been
,hrd This wear against leooDO bushels last
wear Inferior berries are selling FOR from s. bar
rel upward.
Sound Almcra grapes % purple unse. in large
barrels are selling al wholesale for from - 10 >'
a barrel Those Of Inferior color bring from y 30 To
s. 20 a barrel
The Rev Agathoioros \ Papas"orsopoulo'. aren't
mnndri,e OF the Greek orthodox 'huf' D. b" "'''
Fir;h.st this city on Friday Afternoon presented
IN IN. Roy Dr. william l. Huntington. rector "'
Grace Protestant Epis opal church. ha' some
praycr-book o. the Grc'k church Ih" -i.i MAS '
ackuowlc. 'emcnt of iac receipt ~ cory %. we
limited I'd zion 81 the Protestant Episcopal '''n "'
Book OF common Prayer which nas pr'-'n i'i TO
fff ffr d. toni I'd %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
NEWARK.

Mayor Lebkuecher recently vetoed two bills for
1861 each presented by Justice Of the Peace Frank
Lemmons who is in the employ OF r. =. Conlow,
Democratic member Of the Newark Tax Board The
hills purported 10 tor transcribng the personal
tax arrearages from the tax books into a docket
and for alterations Of the names at the rate of ?
cents a name The Mayor learned that there wa
no law warrantng payment Of the bills. lie also
had good reason TO believe that the services charged
for had not been performed. \ committee consist
ing OF City Counsel Riker Aldermen Ely ana smith
and Auditor Runyon will investigate the matter
Frank Bergen Master In Chancery VINO was APP
pointed hear evidence touching the mental c9iluI-
lion of lanes T.. BarcmOre, confined IN the Long
Island Home al Amityvile, reports that BaremOre
who was a diamond expert and lived IN London ior
several years. became insane more than a year ago
through dissipation. Three specialists testi'el uat
ne had paresis, and said that his disease y 'ow III
state OF remission; that he may reinaln 50 LOT
months or for several years but that uIu"atey
rhe disease being ncurabe, II VIII assume u tatdl
stage II is recommended that ne nave ms iDerty
under the supervision Of competent attendant IN
order II possible. 10 facilitate pdItdi recovery anu
control OF his mental faculties