davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
A NEW APPORTIONMENT.
ALDERMEN MUST REVISE THEIR WORK
IN THE XIIITH SENATE DISTRICT.

JUDGE BrEKMAN WILL ISSUE PEREMPToRY
WRIT OF MANDAxus-HE SAYS THE con-
sTITUTIoN HAS BEEN VIOLATED.
Judge Beekman sitting in the Extraoroinary
Term Of the Circuit Court, yesterday handed down
decision in which he says that he viii to-day SIT
writ OF mandamus directing the Board of Aldermen
to convene and reapporton the Nlilth senate DIS
trict according to the Constitution. which he hods
has been Violated In tho present apportionmen''
Mr. Payey, counsel for the relator. Charles H.
Gleason ard Assistant Corporation Counsei Con-
noiy who had agreei upon the findings OF iact. IN
which the last named admitted that the Board had
proceeded upon a fase enumeration. were In court
when Il was opened by Judge Beekman Yesterday
They handed him the findings OF fact and the con-
clusions OF law with a decision for his signature
but the Court said that this was rot the pracuce
and that ne had written sn opinion In the case
Judge Beekman then said that to-day he would
issue the peremptory writ OF mandamus for reap
portionment and that he would adjourn the term
set down for the Board 10 make the reapportion-
ment and make return TO the court In ms
opinion Judge Beekman says that the discrepancy
as stated Monday IN the popuauon or the ,s
figures on which the apportionment was made and
the correct figures Is sufficiently marked, and that
for themselves. He saws that there has been sub
stantia violation of the Constitution In the division
OF the XIIIth Senate District into Assembly dis
tricts.
The Judge ordered that formal findings be sub
mitted to the Special Term for the Issuing OF per.
emptory WRIT, (which must follow He adjourned
the Circuit until october 2. when 1t will sit to re-
eelve the report OF the reapportionment IRON the
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
John J. GORMAWS EXECUTOR SUED.

A sEERIFFs LIABILITY FOR UNsouND BAIL IN
THE CASE Or JUDGMENT DEBTOR.
Judge Giegerch. In the Court OF Common Pleas'
handed down a decision yesterday on an epphca-
ton that was made By counsel for Annie Hamilton
for leave to continue a suit which was Drought
against the late Jonh J. German. who was once
Sheriff against Amelia German. as executor Oh HIS
will
Annie Hamilton recovered Judgment against
one Salvador Pamela In the Court OF common fIeas
for S. S6 q In an action for personal injuries far
nela was afterward arrested. having laheu 10
satisfy the judgment, and was released. II Is
averred upon insufficient sureties ana AFTER pam
tiff had taken exception to the ball given
Pamela disappeared after his release. and the
plaintiT has never been able to collect the ludg-
ment against him. She began an action aeaihst S1-
Sheriff German to recover the amount OF tne jug
ment which she asserted she had lost by reason OF
his taking insufficient bail and permitting the pTs-
oner 10 escape The summons was served on eN-
Sheriff German on Arp %, 1898, and on May ~ Isso'
he died Mr.. German left a VIII, In whch AIlena a
German. Of No 1856 West Forty y-frst-st. was named
az erecrltor An application was then maze 10 SUD-
stitute Mrs German defendant IN the ac'ioii'
Judge Geigerich granted the application.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
DIPHTHERIA IN THE CITY.
A NUMBER OF CASES KEPT SECRET BY THE
BOARD OF HEALTH-NO DANGER FROM
THE DISEASE NOW.

A NUMBER OF CASES KEPT SECRET BY THE
BOARD OF HEALTII-No DANGER FROM
THE DISEASE NOW.
Many people will be surprised to learn that In the
of dphthera in this city. and that the cases have
been kept secret successfully by the Board or
Health The cases all told some fifty In number,
have been confined the New-York Juvenile
ASYLUM In One-hundred- -andse -sixth-st, near
Amsterdam-ave Twenty-Five OF these cases were
considered serious enough to be removed TO the
Willard Parker Hospital " Sixtccnth-st. and East
River So far as can be learned not one death
has resulted from the disease. The trouble began
about the middle of July. and II was promptly re-
ported 10 the Health Department The patients
who were not sent to the Willard Parker Hospital
were treated in isolated tents in the grounds OF the
asylum.
DR. Charles g. Benedict. he Health Board, said
we have endeavored to keep this matter quiet, for
we believed that to be the best means OF t sup ?,
pressing the melady. Az soon as We heard or II
we placed a strict quarantine on the asylum ana all
our officers You can say that the danger Of the
disease spreading Is now all over ,.
How about the other cases OF diphthera re-
ported In other parts OF the city?' asked the re-
porter. -, l.. ,...t, I'll. .
prevalence of the disease In the city In fact our
statistics show that there Is less or X IN ork
to-day than there was at the same time last year
Last year about this time there were some thirty
cases of diphtheria reported, and several or them
were of the most malignant types. Al the present
time we have only fourteen cases, ana not one OF
them is OF a dangerous character.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
"OUTJNG'Sy EDITOR ROBBED.

MIR. WORKMAN HAD a SERVANT WHO PAwNED
LARGE PART OF HIS WARDROBE.
lanes H. Norman. the Editor OF "Outins'
wanted TO 40 TO a reception recently, but when 10
searched his wardrobe in his apartments at no ~
Flfth-aye ne failed TO find his dress suit lie as
covered something else however. and that was thet
nearly all his personal effects and articles OF wear
Ing apparel had disappeared. He questioned James
Brown his coioreG servant bu; the letter said ne
knew nothing ABOUT the missing articles AiT'
Wornan thought he did. and he told the police OF
the West Thiricth-st. station SO. Detectives Day
md Mcyea were detailed to Investigate the case.
Day weat to Mr.. Worman's apartment Monday
night Mr.. NornDn cilled his servant into tne.r
presence The negro was accused OF stealing the
property but protested his innocence. MI. Norman
told the detective 20 search Brown. The detective
WAS rather reluctant to do go. He said tho maa
might have razor and create a hgh; in the place.
"Solrch HIM" sad Mr. Woman "and II he
draws a razor / VIII shoot him down Ike dog
lie pointed a revolver at the head cf the negro.
vino threw up his hands ana allowed himself 10 be
searched.
In his pockets were found twerty-sove1 pawn
tickets. he had pawned about everything IN sght
and for little or nothing \ gun. valued AZ $s5 had
been pay cd for =. 4 field glass. worth S5. was
pawned Tor 81 g. On a go dross suit ihe valet had
got 50 IS The negro confessed to the robbercs and
was locked up.
In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
Mr.. Woman appeared agalrat his dishonest ser-
total amount sio.en Is estimated ny MIR wormal
TO be ssOJ
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
MMANY EXTRA VA GANCE.
COST OF SUPPLIES UNDER THE OLD
POLICE BOARD.
A SAMPLE OF THE WASTE IN EIGHT YEARS
INVESTIGATION By TIE COMMISSION
ERs OF ACCOUNTS.


ERs OF ACCOUNTS
The Commissioners of Accounts have been in
ves;igating the Bureau OF Supplies in the Police De-
rtnaJt a nd have discovered that there was much
extravagance in the purchase OF supplies Tor the
Department during the years when Tammany had
control of the Police Board Commissioners Grant.
who Is the chairman OF the Committee on Repairs
and Supplies in the present administration. recently
directed attention to the fact that the Department
had been paving too much for stationary. printing
and materials used in repairs OF police stations He
was able to reduce the expenses of the Department
Inv buying materials at fair prices from firms from
whom bids were obtained.
The experts employed by the Commissioners OF
Accounts have been examining the hooks at Police
Headouarters and have discovered that the prices
maid by former Commissioners were frequently
higher by 30 per cent than they should have been,
and i'm some cases the cost OF materials had been
nearly doubled. a report on the subject 10 Mayor
strong IL was said yesterday, would show a waste
~ bcut S3o In item of stationery etc alone
in eight years Of the Tammany ruio In the depart
ment. .....z..oo po,o.
Commissioner Andrews said yesterday that II had
cost the Department $40 to have Department pay
rolls supplied by the late Martin Il. Brown when
John C. Sheehan was the chairman OF the Com
m,ttee on Repairs and Supplies, while under the
present administration Mr.. Browns firm supplies
the payros for x2i r>--.-. :,
A public investiga ton OF he Police Department: II
counts when they have finished the dock inVesusa-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
NEW-YORK REAL ESTATE
FROM MR. FOLEY'S VIEWPOINT THE
MARKET IS NOT SATISFACTORY.

THE DEMAND FOR SMALL INVESTMENTS IN BcN
NESS PROPERTY EXCEEDS TIE SUPPLY
PRICES HIGH CONSIDERING THE INCOME.
Johu r. Foley whose office IS a; No l2 Broad
way is the son o. the late John H. Feiey' 'hs
well-known real estate dealer, who began business
about twenty-five years ago. Since the dea,h OK
his father about fifteen years ago. Mr' fniey has
CONTINUED the business but confines ms Fahsac-
,,ons chiefly TO downtown property. To Iriouns
reporter Mr. Foley said yesterday:
II can hardy say that l am satished' from
brokers' point Of view, with the real estate ''a'ns'
a, present owing 20 the fact that Il has been my
experience that good Investment properly uo""
,oun is hard TO get The demand for snal 10
vestmeuts ranging rom SIS 90 to soe0o IN Dushss
propertv Is fer greater than the supply i"e ~
has gone by when the real estate broker can "
4, his office ana nave good property Droug.t ~ ~ ~
him unsolicited II Is now as inuch Ps'' ana
hw.iness TO procure real estate as IL y W .is ~.
Considering the incomes. Try as you may - rons 70
Sifnrult matter 10 get a piece OF down,o"n p.sr =
erty that will pay over per eent Oh ~, cre as a. nsr
ment and In Some cases the raor ~, onnroachei
10 find out II he vii, SELL Will arrays 'sne er,y, ',
Win the question, What viii do VITA tne monsyg.
vii You furnish with another investment
This is a difficult question 10 rep!y 70 ,sy.
"Arother feature of the market tnst l,sns vsss
,iad in tho asi few years Is the fact that ou.-o.
town nroperty owners. especially IN, arse nr rs,i
cities desire 10 exchange thelr honnss H. sstass
s,ate in hs city There Is no doubt tnst ,es, v,s
T ah most solid investment OF any IN New n, LII
T,,v ,odav Manhattan Island Is, compHiat'vy :. ~
sneaking a small area OF ground, anu anu. ., iuda.
oninion that any one uSinS tsit @ aino 80 ra,i,Se
ment IN purchasing real estate Is sure u 'e''''
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
BIG FEES FOR REFEREES.

EX-JuDGE TRUAX CHARGED $50 AN HOUR AND
THE COURT ALLOWED IT.
Judge Dugro in the Superior Court yesterday
granted an order to Colonel A. II. II. Dawson to
compel Dr. Charles p krezer to pay the fees.
amounting to $780, Of ex-Judge Truax. who was ap-
pointed referee to determine a question OF almony.
Edward +. James who represented DIR. Kreizer,
urged behalf of his client that he was unable to
pay the charges He said that the referee had
charged $50 hour. but admitted that this price
had been mutually agreed upon. The Court. there
fore, was obliged - grant the order.
Mr. James told a reporter that the hearing had
lasted only four hours, and that the fees were
really $50 an hour. but that the exJudge had made
charges for several adjournments.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
A SCARCITY OF MILK.
DROUTH CAUSES A FAILING OFF IN THE
SUPPLY.
r IN THE
FARMERS FEAR TO FEED BARLEY. as IN FORMER
YEARS OWING TO THE ACTIVITY OF
HEALTH INsPEcToRs-coNDEN-
SOME FACTORIES.
sATIoN STOPPED AT


T,ere has been a decided falling off In the milk
su,n, at nearly all of the twenty depo,s at which
,,e uho,es,Iers in this city receive their supply
from tho farmers and milk dairies in New-lork
state The cause OF the present decrease in the
milk sunnIy which the wholesalers estimate AT
about one-thrd less than their contracts call for'
is found in the fact that the continued drouth'
which has been especially felt in Putnam ana
Orange counties has dried up the pasture lands so
com neto,y that the cows have been unable to ma
sufficient fodder. Formerly, when drouth mas
made itself felt generally among the farmers
they have fed barley to their cows. but TINS ioduer
Is productive OF inferior quality OF MILK wh'ch
the farmers fear send to this city In the present
crisis owing TO the vigilance displayed by the Board
of Healths inspectors in their wholesale condemna-
tion OF impure milk.
1t was learned yesterday at the Offices OF the
New-York Condensed Mix Company. which Is one
OF the largest milk concerns in the United states
that there had been decided falling OF IN the
supply of milk sent down from all their eastern
factories and that In Of their nearby rae
tories they had been compelled to stop the con-
deusation in order 10 sufficient mix IN the
fluid with which to supply their customers
Francls I,ahev & Sons. who have a milk depot
East Eighty xth-st have peen conpeiIeu "a " ~, ~
stop their wholesale trade entirely. in orael 20 iIee. M
.he demands OF retail customers, and' thou9n tIey
have recently contracted with three new uanlss
in Dutchess County to supply them with mlih, ueiI
suppy Is shorter by four hundred quarts eaeh
week than their contracts call for ,.,,u,,
The effect OF the drouth seems TO De P,,ppt P[inrpty
felt by farmers along the Hudson River. Fortunate
ly for private families, the dealers & nave peen aUe
to make I'D the greater part Of the dehcit Dy secuI
Ing mix from New-Jcrsey farms and da'ries.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
TO NAME CANDIDATES.

GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS WILL HOLD ooN-
yENTIoN MONDAY NIGhT-A NOM
MATING CoMMITTE CHOSEN.
More than two-thirds OF the thirty-one members
of the Executive Committee OF the Good Govern
ment clubs were at the meeting held al NO o.
Idberty-st Yesterday. resolution was uhahi-
mously adopted recommending that the CLUBS al
their county convention should place sraight
ticket in the field.
The convention will be held next Monday Sep
tember 90 I'm the United Charities BUILDING In the
execution OF the straight ticket plan for that oc
casion a resolution also adopted that NOM
mating Committee should be appointed 10 CON
s!gt OF the following eight persons: the chairman
and secretary OF the convention. the same oncsrs h
Of the Executive Committee. the chairmen or the
JUDI ciary Register and Conference committees, ana
the vlce-chG.rman OF the County Clerk Committee.
These are r. Fulton Cutting, chairman; VI. ID.
Rothschild, secretary: Charles Stewart DAWSON DE
Forest Grant, Wheeler II. Peckhan, Prebe Tucker,
James r. Burnet and George VI. Cassatt.
This subcommittee will report TO the Executive
Committee later this week. possibly at Its regular
cred b. the committees on County Clerk. Register
and Judiciary will be taken up by the Nomnat-
Ing Committee. and consultations VIII be held by
Il with the Bar Association and citizens OF recog
nizcd standing
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
::::::: ::::s$* S@lAm %&ae1ss$>@ &C.,: &C.; &C.;
roALSTLNVAn q 20. w. 'e'"'hH'r
PICTURES FOR TIE ROC CES GJLLH"I'

RECORDER GOrF SAYS THEY MrsT NOT BE TAhEH
BEFORE CONVIcTToN.
paoor1er Cofr has declared that the practice OF
taking prisoners from the Tombs 10 photograph
galleries to have their pictures taken for the Rog1es
Gallery at Police Headquarters must be s'opped'
He had been Informed. he said. that prisoners VINO
were presumed to be innocent by law a!tno"sn Sus
pected OF crime had been released from the Ioi!ios
temnorarilv and taken to Police Headquarters TO
he photographed Warden Fa'lon told the ne
corder that the practice had been In vogue TOT
many years whereupon the Warden received th's
warning: 49, t T shou hold Won
for contempt of court. -, ,,o, cararv
The rule has been TO keep In the Rogues Galery
only nictures of convicted criminals, and the recorh
on the back OF the photograph always STATES lhe dne
time of conviction, but to save trouDle the ue
tart,ves have often had prisoners photographed
previous trial and the pictures are kepd OUT Ss os
the gallery until the prisoners are convicted me
orde1 OF the Recorder will prevent the police from
procuring such pictures In advance
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25

Washington Sept 2i-The Weather Bureau to-
dav Issued its weather crop bulletin for the week
ending last night, and announced that no further
bulletins would be issued for this season after Oc-
tober l. OF the conditions In the cotton States 1t
SAYS
North Carona-Cotton opening prematuTciy, iate
blossoms and small bos shedding. ,
south Carolina-Weather favored cotton picking;
young bolls OpeIng prematurely.
Georeia-Cotton opening rapidly; picking genera
Florida ca,!ert fer picking cotton; cOh',i'iooi
showers ,,,
Alabama-Cotton picking progressing rapidly.
Mi.sIsslppi-('otton opening very rapidly; COM
plaints OF damage less frequent. ..
Loulsiana-Favorabe for picking cotton 'o''oh
opcnng very fast. and some prematurey.
Texas-Cotton- picking making good progress Top
crop short. ,,, ,.,,,,x ,ro
zrcssed slowly. ,, ,.,,,
Tonnesse -Drouth affecting cotton. picking pesuh'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
an ODD EN1ERTAINMENT
THE "PovERTIE PARTIE" IN THE scoTCh f"hS-
BYTERIAN CHURCH-FINEs LEVIED
BY PRETTY GIRLS.

THE "POVERTIE PARTIE" IN THE sCoiSi i"h'-
BYTERIAN CHURCH-FINEs LEVIED
by PRETTY GIRLS.
rbA Scotch Presbyterian Church, at Ninety-iftn-
st and Central Park West. was thronGed last even
ing with merry crowd Of people bent upon haV-
,pg a good time and assuring this for mems s-'sss
nv seeing that every else had as Sood a 'ihie
as nossible II was a "poysrte partie, and young
men who came In TO show off their good clothes or
TO impress their best girls with the idea 'Iat oa
monds might be had for the asking were legi'lni'e
prev Only the most modest and unlssuinhg es
capped the pretty tax-gatherers, VINO were e'7tE
where looking for such giddy youths or vain Young
women NJ had dared to oyerstep the regulations OF
the occasion.
The invitations had been explicit and there was
no excuse for any infringement. "Ye woman must
wear ye cotton gowne and apron or equally peHt.ns
apparel Ye menne must wear ye pain h''ire' QUO"
menne as do bedeck themselves with Soid "h'ch'
chain. or brocade tie shall pay ye fire i've cents
Nor was this all There hos, of fines ior
trangzression against the rule Of abso lite simplicity
and woe to the man or woman caught by ne ShA-
evad revenue officers Punishment was swift ara
sure and generally caught the sinner una"ares'
A Tribune reporter entered the church without
even the forewarnlng OF an invitation, but this
made no difference. pretty, laughing Scotch las
sic caught the glitter OF fcarfpn, and no ext
was allowed until the fine was paid
Inst little flirting II II cou.d be done on the sly.
was overlooked but conspicuous flirting was sure
N meet with condlgn punishment. and even te.-
ing secrets and blckbitng occupied prominent
place on the forbidden list
Tho evening was not all occupied. however, with
ons-,,king After all had chance to grasp the
hands OF friends. there vas muslc-sood music too
Miss Richmond gave a violin solo; there were plano
solos by Miss Ewing and Miss Dean and Miss Gas
cow entertained the guests by reading. AT w
O'clock crullers. cookies. ginger nuts ana con,
were served In the basement. The fare was in
harmony with the the costumes and. Ike the cos
tunes il was good of It's kind. At the c.ose OF the
Entertainment a.. present agreed that they had had
-, nfnn
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
THE CITY'S GOOD CREDIT.

RATES ABOVE PAR OFFERED FOR AN ISSUE OF
3 PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
Controller Fitch yesterday received proposals Tor
the purchase of ss3 5s9 10 Of per cent gold bonds
OF the city exempt from taxation ana the ,o'a' p'o
rocei,ed amounted to 81 3n, ,7SS c. The rivalry Of
o,roorciol Arms to secure the bonds at such low
rate OF interest shows in what high esteem the
credit OF the city is held All OF the bios Mt
a. ~; for y small lot of bonds payable in 1925 -.
syndicate composed OF j. r. Morgan ~ q 20
piakc I1ros a. Co and Harvey Fisk sons OF
fered TO take all OF the bonds at looslI lne con-
troller will accept bids which are hshes'' ai'cr
they have been tabulated
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
PHASES or iHE 0oLD slrrAr}oy

Tho Withdrawals Of gold from the Sub-Treasury
yesterday were 10000 by the Canadian Bank OF Com
merce. 100000 by the Merchants Bank OF Canada
and $4,000 for other Canadian use; total s22500.
There was deposit Reports from Philadelphia
were that 5000 would probably be deposited in
thr Treasury from banks there Willis 10000 had
been put IN In Boston.
The time Of pressing need OF gold for the National
reserve Is believed 10 he pagseG, at least for the
present. The reserve At the close OF buslr4sg yea
terday was s95.isJ23a.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
WOMEN'S CAPES

Haven't counted. but here ere probably Two ruyoap
d,stnot styles OF Wonen'S Velour, VeIvet and Coth
Cares. A.,
dashinge,t things that could be g1theret N Pans Bea
and from the brightest makers OF AmsrCa
Beaded Velour Cares, sS TO slSo' Hose the q.
tremes A wilderness OF prices between
So Of Cloth Capes prettIIy braIdcd-,5 to s3S.
No matter what IN this line you can see anywher. e.a
in town count On II that right here and non we az. n
v,l eo,,ppctor better; and that prizes aTe as low n
anybody's-vrry likely the lowest youll find.
second Floor. broadway.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
Womcns imported Swiss nbb.d wool Vests, vhas
and natural IS and 95c.
womcns imported Swiss nbrcd combination SUITS n
merno. wool, silk and wool and aII-sls, from sl&
Womens fast black silk plated Hose, S,.
Cb;ldren's cotton Hose, f1st black plan ard nbb.i
sizes 6 to :, IS; N and y, 30; -, 10 81, X
pair.
as: for ST. were 5Oe pr.
Broad,yay md Ninth street.
THE NEW HATS AND B0NNETS
are !, SIGH, by the hundred. Many NOR. and some q
the d.ntest PARIS and London creations still boxed
from the dust Ask to be shown them il you are li,s.
cs,ed In lew days they'll all be flashing out Ike
fight OF birds OF Paradise through wilderness Of l.is
and flowers.
Untrimmcd Hats by the cart load, ard no end d
aeretes wings. birds, ornaments and ribbons TO DO III
trimming with.
second Floor, Tenth street.
SILvERWARE SALE
More Silycrwae here than IN some o; the Sllverw1r
factories Beautiful, quatrupIc oate and al halt prices
Some Butter Dishes that have been listed by the
makers at $40, are now S.
SIS Ice Pitchers at $3.50.
$40 ChandIebra at S7.5o
"a and 81 Cups and Gobics, 81 and Sls1
Fine plated Tea Spoons, o for so.
Zine Dinner Forks and Tabe Spoons, ioI Nu IN
stead OF 81 80.
Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
JOHN BOOTHS VARIOUS REQUESTS.

John Booth, who died on Monday, left an estate
of about 100000 in personal property. by MS WILL
which was hled for probate in the Surrogates ONCE
Yesterday Mr. oBoth directed that Ooo De set aside
for n burial vault and monument In 0rechWood
Cemetery He bequeathed $15 600 to Mrs. Margaret
G McHardy Of No. co Benk-st.. and similar sum
TO Mrs Margaret A. Masterson. of Brooklyn. The
sum of 900 is given to the executors, John Donald
eon and John Adamson. All the residue OF inc es-
tate is given to Hr Booths father, Nh!ia" Doo'n'
who lives In Aberdeen, Scotland
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
A NEW FIELD FOR FOREIGN CAPITAL.

Max Danger, the president OF the German
American Real Estate Title Guarantee Company
under whose management the affairs OF tho COM
pany have been so successfully administered and
who has been actively engaged n the real estate
business In this city for the last thirty years. re-
turned from Europe last Friday In excellent health
In his tour OF the principal cities OF Germany he
conferred with a number OF leading German bank
ers and returns with the assurance of large sums
OF money FOR investment IN frs-claas marriages
opens another new field for foreign capital a
perfectly safe investment In the United States
New-York tribune., 1895-09-25
pR U0rGHroy's CASE DROPPED.

The pcv DIR. G. II. Eoughton. OF the Churcn '.
,,e TRANSPORTATION. was present at the boa'a =.
Health meeting yesterday 10 answer cna'ss' .a-
hc has been negligent in making returns :" ,snn..
riage certificates Or. Houghton sho"tS sSat he fst
OF his recent Illness. He said however '"'
Dr. Houghton represented oereIe matters on
by Herbert w. Grmbol who eHpuh IN hi, recent let.
ter The Board decided to crop ,h ,he oe,sncs
caut.onlng the doctor not to repeat 'he 0's