davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
spORTsMEN LEAVE THE GARDEN
THE INTERESTING EXHIBITION COMES TO AN
rxp-ITs GREAT SUCCESS.

THE INTERESTING EXHIBITION COMES TO AN
Exp-ITs GREAT SUCCESS.
r,. s,or,smen's show at Madison Square Garden
,d.d last niyht at II o'clock. AT that hour the
,ard nlaved Home Sweet Home" and the visitors
Ia, the Garden reluctantly. The show has beeh
= success and next March VIII see repetition
=, # The display OF firearms. fishing tackle ana
,,,y,hl,g calculated to make the lover OF the
oods and trout streams happy attracted many
,,s,,ors and the exhibitors are congratuiaths
,hmsalves The arrangement OF the booths was
.1,u,,r.bIe Charles Chamberlain. press agent ior
,h., shou said last night: Eve have not only had
oroxas here every day. but We have had repre-
sa,,.,,ve sporting men from all over the ohi'eu
o,,as The show has been success ana VIII
be repeated In Mnr'h .,. o,,ornoor and even
my, ' IN outdoor sports and both women ana men
r sa Inc show an enjoyable one Inc money IN
Iounn 't,e snoriing goods and the competition Pc
1871 -.. "a. manufacturers made the snow entertain
,we.,, ."srvhody. There was no stunt oi monc! III
ing .un,r,tions for the show. or III the Hain,en-
me Pl,p,na cxhibl, The show has edncn''d many
ant w nd n has also proved OF value 10 those
P,oP'vv. desired TO learn what can pr aeon.
VIM rs" 90 make summer vacations pleasant wthout
piisn'" snemse I'm providing the means Tor te.r"a-
urea, ~. woods on the lakes, III IN" mo"h'"'hH
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
rIST1JNG SAILORS SNUG HIRBOR.
MEMBERS or THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION EN-
TrRTAINED Ky GOVERNOR TRAsk.

MEMBERS or THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION EN-
TrRTAINED Ky GOVERNOR TRASH
Presider. Vernon &. Brown and the BOARD OF III
,ectors Of the Maritime Association OF the PORT OF
N.w-York embarked on the tug Fred. t. DaiHe"
Yesterday afternoon. and visited the sailors snug
usrbor on Staten Island at the invitation OF zap
Tain Albert spencer. OF it, trustees They were
received At the wharf by Governo: TrasK' ana 's-
cor,ed through the grounds and the buildings Inc
extensive buildings used for the inmates being all
connected by inccscd passages the visltois "e'e
able 10 inspect every part without going out OF
doors. , -.
Several hours were passed in visits to the WORK
s,ops chapels laundry. bakery. kitchens s'aoIcs'
.nuine-house and other buildings. In the church VT.
crab,rec. the organist OF the Harbor. enter'a'he"
the visitors with organ recital upon 'he nc"
$4,000 organ. -, ,osa q, tho din.
- Witch followed at the Governors mansion.
PRESIDENT Brown warmly commended the INSTITUTION
90 illustrative OF American care FOR WORKOUT sen,
,cen and ali united In praise OF the ADMINISTRATOR
~ 1.overnor Trask. There were presehI pesues
prosident Brown Vce-Presdent hugn heny'
'rr.os,rer l. r. Romaine. Directors W T. branm'
" " caldwell. John A. Cormack, r, D. paas t'
~ Dayton r. Whitney Doane, o. OsBoou I.oru;
Alexander s Murphy w. Michaelis >. ray
smith. Albert Spencer and superintendent r.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
MOUNT VERNON.

Silver wedding anniversaries have been OF ire
uuent occurrence in Mount Vernon recently. and
st IL possible that II they continue there may be
corner In the sllvers market Manufacturers OF sill
verware. especially OF the solid goods have reason
to feel that b,sn ness with them has been more than
fair and profitable. The twenty-ffth wedding an
n,ersary OF DR.. and Mrs Isaac W. Ferris was
not only celebrated by them Friday night but
also by about two Kindred Of their friends The
house was deliberately decorated with flowers and
plants and also brilliantly Illuminated. and
the many silver gifts attractive; so, also. was
the dining hall, presided over by Mrs Richard Fer
ris. Mrs. Melville S. Page. Miss Josephine Gardner.
Miss Louise Sutherland and Miss Sprouil. Among
the many present Mayor Edison Lewis. ex-
State Superintendent OF Public instruction Jared
Sanford and wife School Commissioners Jesse
I.autz. Dr. s. Oscar Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f.;
Khoades. Mrs. George X. Crawford. Alderman ana
Airs. u. w. Whitmore. the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
MIR scudder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Court:
Captain and Mrs. william Wilson, jr. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry s. Sproull. Mr. and Mrs. William
Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. I. ID. A. Gumble. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert McVickar, Mr.. and Mrs. David p.
McCntock. Mr.: and Mrs. Judson Doolittle, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis F.: Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
q. Frankenberg. Mrs A. y. Brakeman. Mrs. II. NJ
Winfield. Miss Leila Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Tomas Mr. and Mrs. James Levy. Mrs.
Charles G. Martin Miss +, Granoery Levy. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Ferris Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah II.
ZabriskIe. the Rev. DR. f. r. Iiiscox Mr.. and Mrs.
William -. Tomas. Mr.. and Mrs. william Denman;
j.. Fuller. Or and Mrs Goodwin. John irwin: the
Misses Mary and Jennie Irwin Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Jennings and William Brlnckerhoff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
DAMAGE 10 cRops Br THE COLD.

The farmers OF Long Island are complaining OF
the poor prospects for early crops this year. owing
10 the severe cold snap OF Thursday night. The
spr,ng was a bad one for the farmers. too. and
they expected that the nice weather OF the early
part of this month would repay them for the bad
weather OF the spring. and that they would have
good and early crops. But Thursday nights cold
speiI knocked out their calculations. Fruit bios
soms ON Long Island which had appeared for nearly
a week. were all nlpped. and repanung will be
necessary.
The damage done by the frost OF Thursday night
In New-Jersey II now heavier than II was at first
thought to be. In the Passac Valley the tomato
and strawberry crops were ruined, ana corn ana
10 be replanfed. II IL now feared that there VIII
be no awberres from this district ms season,
was also the early cabbage. The peach-growefs arr
still uncertain as to whether the buds were Injured
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
4 EOY HOUND FOR IRELAND.

Policeman Francis csriln. OF the Steamboai Squad.
brought TO Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon
Edward Fleming. fifteen yeas Old whom he found
at the Cunard Line pier The boy had tss s. In his
possession. and wanted 10 buy "A ticket TO Ireland.
He said his mother died August y. 1885, at No. 3sS
Tenih-ave. and his father died two weeks ago at
No. bl9 West Thirty-sixth-st. Since his fathers
death he said he had lived In the house with n Mrs
Bailey. The money he had given TO him by
Mnnoguc n commertoD, undertakers In Tenth-ave.,
and was the balance on life Insurance policy held
by his fathe-. He wanted 10 go 10 his aunt, Mar
garet Fox, who lives at Moate, West Meath, Ire
land. The police decided to hold him until his story
hal he inuAsftgAfAd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. MAY is. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT or NETWORK. SATURDAY. MAY is. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Europe DID, Robinson. London April g. with
steamer Etruria eir) Ferguson. Liverpool May IL and
Queenstown X WIN maS co Arrived at sbs Bar
mSS sa 10 Il Maitland Kersey. Arrived the at
Steamer New York Jamson SOUTHAMPTON May H.. with
mdss 3sa cabin and -eerase passengers TO Inter
Steamer LANDAU Guy ,Br Hunter Bristol May l. ana
swsnsea g. with mdre Arkeil q Co. Arrived at the
oS'c o AEs.sr SswI ssn Agrl 81 y.
''s s.a q, s'o cry :" OF Rom. May
passengers Henderson bros Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Amaln ,Gep. Jorssnsen Hamburg May and
H HS WIN %d' sr IS at the Lar a, ss'nssr" to
steamer veendam DUTCH Van Der Zee, Rotterdam
Msy and sT s Sas ssa and W.
,ss.s ys SS Pa s a. TO- ..ns As
catana "a and palea.o 70 VIZ noise to Phelps bros
g AT.y'% ss a' S e Porto c.Dc NAV
10 sa Ss' % A %ss and *.
Steamer ron,abee r, Mckenzie. Barbadoes May !.
$, Vincent 2. 81 Lucla Martinique !, Antigua D. 81
Cuts 10 ~ c,Ss o a%s S' CO. x s,vs %as and
Ta' Flat: ,s s~a p S Ss%"sG IA cs May
and ~ passengers To Kan pomns, Improvement Com
ps%s r Nss q, the c lss csaaso. May
lanes v Ward q Co Arrived at the tar at S:8o a M,
Scnmrr Nicat1 tspnn). IAfniEa. cienfnegos Nav and
csibaren H. with sugar To ceballos 60. Arrived
s,..u,baa, CIV OF jacksonville Iund Jacksonville
Nav 10 I'm ballast 60 William y clyde Il Co
sandy Hook May 49, oac-wind south. iish, breeze;
clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Circassia ur). shanklin.
bros
Steamer croatan Hansen Wilmington and Georgetown
steamer Mrssacnusets I'M. Bouquet. Iondon-Nsw.
York shipping co. ,,,.,
Steamer Georgia lGer Wo"ei Stettin CopenhaRsr etc.
Hamburg American Lane.
Steamer PaiAtia (dsr. Kcpn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON.

Vigorous action yesterday by the police authoi-
tes OF Paterson resulted In the expulsion
of the gypsy encampmens from within the mu
nicipal limits. There two suburban parts Of
Paterson where for years gypsies have had encamp-
ments throughout the spring and summer season
These sections are Lake View. at the southern
tremity OF the city bordering on Acquackanonk
Township and Riverside. at the extreme north
eastern end in the bend Of the Passaic River. where
tho Wagaraw bridge connects Paterson with Bergen
County These sypses not ragged and needy
Warrants but people OF considerable wealth. who
live In large and substantial wagons. comfortably
fitted The men make a living by horse-trading. and
the women BY telling fortunes. and some or them
had been coming there annually so long that
they were well known In Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
BROOELry VETERANS At DINNER.

About one hundred and fifty members OF the lf'h
Regiment War Veterans Association met for ther
annual dinner at Wilson's. Ia Perreponts''. brooh-
Ign. last night. The tables were beau''iu'y uec-
GRATED. General e. b. Fowler presided. The Rev.
Dr. j. o. Wilson, OF the Simpson Methodist Church.
chaplain OF the 18th Regiment. invoked the DIVINE
blessing and then the grsy-headed men young
once more in reviewing the stirring scenes OF ''e''
did justice TO the dinner. Speeches were made ny
ment and afterward Mayor of Brooklyn; Colonel
Harry McheIl Major David T. Wright, OF me oist
Eew-York Volunteers and Colonel Morgan. an OUT
cf-town guest. All present had clay pipes and TO-.
1rcSo: snq Dr feck was the only one VINO ad no.
ees4U that the association has ever sp1oyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
YONKERS.

Mayor Peene Friday night succeeded In nav
ing confirmed Dr. William H. Sherman. Dr. Edgar
NJ Hermance. Or. Richard X. Trotter. George r.
Wray and Frank =. Treanor. at a special meeting
of the Common Council. as the new Board OF
Health. There considerable opposition on the
part OF several Aldermen to Mr.. Wray, ana Alder
man Schlobohm his bitierest enemy tried TO have a
resolution passed that each member OF the Board
be voted upon separately in order TO defeat ms
confirmation. He vas not successful, however, IN
his efforts, and the whole Board was confirmed by
the following vote: Ayes-Aicermen Brocerick,
Gaul Houston kalcr. Schl ,iShm Sutherland and
Tompkns; navs-Aidermen Fitzgerald. Mooney
and REYNOLDS. Al the close Of the meeting me
members of the Board were sworn in by the
City Clerk and at once held a meeting in tneit
Office In the Deyo Building. George b. Wray was
unanimously chosen president. but believing the
best interests OF the city would be served by a
physician holding the office he declined the honor,
and Dr. Hermance was chosen. The new Board
started in at amend the rules in relation TO
the health officer who under the new law. becomes
empoye of the Board instead of a member OF II.
The Board will Tuesday afternoon next
10 appoint health officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NEWARK.

The frost has caused great damage 10 early vege-
tables fruit and strawberries In the suburbs.
Young plants ruined and II will be necessary to
replant for garden truck. Young grapes are also
badly injured
The Bethany Baptist Church (coored) on Friday
night elected new trustees. The church books are
in the possession OF the faction supporting the Rev
Mr. (;arlick the deposed pastor. and legal proceed
ings VIII be begun 10 secure them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
A PlLOT STRICKEy WnILE on DUrY.

The White Star freighter Cuhc came up TO her
pier yesterday morning from Liverpool Last FRI
day night AT o'clock. when the vessel
Ing up the lower bay. under charge Of Pilot Mapes
the man was suddenly struck with paralysis OF the
right side Even then Mr.. Mapes. who IL seventy
years old. did not wish TO leave the bridge. lie
was however. taken down into the cabin. and Dep
uty Health Officer Liiommedieu was summoned
from The Quarantine station. He examined the
pilot but was unable 10 do anything for him.
The pilot was taken to ST. Nincents Hospital yes
terday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
HOME NEWS.

n, Crft,d Press Ntws uhfch r'pr'srnn oil ~
n,cspop,rs New-York city that arr reeer'no me "'-
oraphic n,cs OF United Press has ia heddqudrfen ut
No 81 dnns Neio York City An informdton,dnd doc"-
,n.nts for pubi may b. sent ose heodq"dTrs d"d
thew ,efH then distributed 10 all ne Cnfted RE" ne"s
papers IN THIS city and to IT, United Ffe'' 'o'
ton throughout ire country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Steamer seguranca. HOFFMAN,. Havana and Mex po1s
! ,d war 4 co buock Coleman po..on-H p,moes.
steamer Iona. Wilder. hey, West and Galveston-c
Steamer Turkish Prince Tr Prinsle Kingston. Mon
Steamer city Of Columbia Jenney Yves, Point-old Do
mnIon Steamship snno & Hin. oooopb.,o, Bo,n.r,
steamer Minister Maybach Ger. Jansen Dover for
Steamer Ai.sn6eIn , xsw; ;, na%orsaM Foster
w sifs% Ger Su'S'"'' "' po''' N'''e''7'"e'
stssmsr Jams:,owo Hulpher'. Norfolk ard Newport
steamer Ks"ss: S rAsE ssyssnssR Maker
SPAN SS: S.SSSr HURT
mond~oid Dominion S. CO. 90 anu
Steamer Soa hsss
Ship Wandering Jew. Nichols AMER. Java for order,-
w n Grace Co.
sse"mscs Crcas;a Br for Ga.sow M....shu, s
s SsSs%I: ss5;:' sI 3; s:rsss:
s H s%G sp ss: can King.
@ M":sS ns 'S oS .sS N s
Columbia. Yves; Point Hosarth dr,. Liverpool; w.rrs
Sn.S s sn saSs :s &
.:'iss & Rns ss
ss s4s Fss:!ssS' !. 5s' cgse.,x'A'
Passed out BY Sandy Hook. m. United States -
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer laurie m. Jones. from Nsw-ycrk May T.
s,,e %"; SsS sailed from Liverpool for
T': for Ssxys.. .,s;a from
sieamsr colorado 'br Abbott. sailed from Hun fur
steamer :, M::s'y S. Dutch CHI Esss from Ss"Yo
April ~ sSsas' arrived a, sssssSs'% May !. l." .'
IssaH's,, ana sassis Ger KrssS. from SswYors
ssssmsr TsoI%lna 'a'0. Koch. sailed from Hamburg
M Msy @ Cook sailed mo" Ho''a." for
Steamer wsssInaaa psls,. w.ysr. Nsw-York sailed
sssa%sr La Champagne Gr, for N.w.rork sailed from
s,rsmsr Kaiser wilhelm II ,,.r, s,om,r from New.
York May 4, arrived at 0enoA May 10.
steamer me- rSssnsS'a, .. ssms; from Mediterranean
'Gs's sn,ss Dr. e nsS' way Japan ana
China FOR Newvork. parsed Gibraltar May rs
steamer Merida opr,. Fcnrsitt. sailed from Busnes
March ~. arrived 81 Rueno~ Ayres April ~
Tor New-york May IA
Announesmsau
wheatena!
Cooks ir q minutei
Every grocer sells III
Has equal earth,
The perfect breaksass food,
the HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 srH-Avr
ONEONTA e. AW ONEONTA
...- -~- \ leseeoinssd Fsu ss'las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 439 Sunset ia Moon rises 80 Moons -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandy Hook 324 Gov Island 3;t6 Hell Gate 3a9
PI-sandy Hook 1914 Gov Island ABS Hell Gate GIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
MONDAY. MAY 70.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MAY 20.

y.s.., 70, lin. Mails close Vessel sails.
Alliance Colon, Columbian. .looo m ~ ~ m
Ciudad Condal. Havana spanish . -; is:W IN
Newport, Colon. Pacific Mail oVo nj i-'VV III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

TUESDAY, NAY Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
- Per
q W. Yard.

ALSO - PIECES STRIPED TAFFETA. IN CHOICE
COIORINGs THIS SILK FABRIC rs ONE or iHE
MOST DESIRABLE FOR SKIRTS AND GOWNS. AND
,s THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED;
LESS THAN HALF PRICE MONDAY. AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

ELECTROMAGNETIC JUNE Isr. OUR STORE
WILL. CLOSE AT IL O'CLOCK SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
nnouncssnsotA

Wheatena'
Cooks ir q mnutei
Every grocer sells Wi
Has equal earth!
The perfect breakfasts food,
THE HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 srH-Avr.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

Reduced Rates on Royal Blue Line
To Baltimore and return June 3 and 16,
tickets good to return until June IT. Rate,
$1.25.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. No. l-Justice Bradley
Bennett, Sloan & Co, VS.. Z. B. Hay; verdict
for return of goods or $556 .76. their value
with interest. Chester VS.. Stanley ct al;
White vs.. Lansburgh, LeveIing & Co.
rs. 0'DonUell, Gluck VS.. Mangum ct al;
Judgment by default. simmons ct al, tr.,
VS.. d. c. ct al; Judgment in certiorari
Assignment. Nos 731, 1872
Circuit Court. No. 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Crossman VS.. Berlin; Judgment on
verdict for plaintiff. lie Covey VS.. W. & G.
K. K. Co; Judgment for defendant.
Equity Court No. l, Justice Cox-Conley
vs.. Skaggs; John Stephen appointed guar
dian ad litem. ManOgue VS.. Barnard pro
confeSsO against certain defendants or
Jered. leave 10 amend bill grantei. SauCiSvS.
Burn; payment from registry of court or
dered. Burn VS.. Watson; rights of parties
adjusted and cause referred to auditor
La Fetra vs.. Hutc1Iins; defendant allowed
TO withdraw deed. Turner VS. Moxley;
pro confesso against certain defendants
made absolute; pro confesso against Jas.
a. MoNley granted. Grinder VS. Rupert;
restraining order returnable June 10, / S95.
granted Hammond VS.. Columbia Chemical
Company, rule returnable June 19 next
Myers VS.. LaWler; sale decreed; j. Med
CarTz1gton and NJ. j. Colbert trustees to
ing lien. etc. Assignment-Nos. 4, ., z,
6, II, u to 16.
Criminal Court. No l, Justice McComas-
Henry w. Howgate, forgery and false
accounts.
Criminal Court, No 2, Justice Cole
Sophia Aoseby and Henry Braggs, adul-
terry: personal recogniZance, 500, each
taken. Lawrence NJ Boyer, grand larceny;
recognizance, $500, taken, j. Weed Corey
and Woodbury. Wheeler, sureties Edwin
Seebold and Andrew Slagle, passing coun-
terfeit money; on trial. Dallas Green,
passing counterfeit money; plea, not guilty;
defendant remanded for further action
Robert Taylor, housebrea king; verdict,
guilty; notice of motion for new trial; de-
fendant rcmanded.
Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Proceed-
ings in real estate. etc, as follows: Thomas
J. Smithsen, receipt filed. Floy Hatcher;
VIII filed. Selwyn T. JoEes; petition for
letters of administration C. E. a. filed Annie
NJ. Carpenter; inventory filed. Annie c.
Algers; assent filed. john NacLean; viii
and petitionfor probate filed. Ward Morgan;
final notice for settlement July 12 Frank
T. Brownell; same as preceding. John NJ
Athey; viii proved. George c. Burchard;
additional inventory filed.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
FriedIander & Bro
COR. NINTH AND STS. NV
ENFORCED PHILANTHROPY.
How George Gebhard Was Obliged
PAY DanhIa

'
to Pay Double Tax.
singular case bas developed at the
office of the tax collector, which, from
present appearances, Will require the ap-
plicatiOn of considerable red tape, the
circumstances being that one property
holder has paid his own tax and the tax
of bis next neighbor, while the neighbor
holds receipt also for the full amount
which he should lawfully pay
George j. Gebhard who resides atNo. 1921
Sixth street northwest, found his tax for
last year a little more than double what it
was the preceding years according to his
sons statement. The tax was paid fol
1894 by daughter, and no effort was
afterwards made to reduce the amount
notwithstanding the increase in the bill
was very much in excess of what was be-
lieved 10 be equitable. The bill this year
was the same as last year, and an investiga-
ton was made by Mr.. Gebhard's SON.
The collector was appealed to, and then
the assessor, neither of whom could ex-
plain the matter nor suggest 4 remedy, but
finally Assessor Trimble discovered that
by some ones clerical mistake Mr.. Geb-
hard's property was charged up at its
own proper valuation, with the addition
Of about an equal amount against the prop
erty of Audreas Gross, who not long ago
erected a new building on his adjoining
lot, numbered 1919
The only way to get the tax refunded to
Mr.. Gebhard is through an application TO
the Commissioners for rectification of
an erroneous assessment This Mr.. Geb-
hard did yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
CAUGHT IN VILE DENS.
Motley Array OF Sinners In Judg,
Kim balls Court.


imbalPs Court.
When Judge kiniball came into the
lower police court yesterday morning his
eyes Were greeted by molly crowd in
the docket sergt. Jehn C. Daley. who
sat complacently behind the witness box,
was responsible for the erflo wing
pen" and the rumor flew about the
courtroom that the .'raidihg sergeant
had been working hard the night before
Clerk Harper took his position at his
desk, and taking up a pile of informa-
tions, read therefron a charge of vagrancy
to Mamie Harris, Ellen Hogan, Margaret
Jones, Mary Spencer, Arle Lee, Mar
garet Brooks, Lizzie Lerce, Belle Hill,
Rose Harris, Lila Taylor, Ella Delaney,
Louisa Blackburn, Lottie May, coIored,
and Martha Spencer, Mollie Russell, and
william Saddler, Martin Hogan, John
Cohne, W hite.
This aggregation represented the re-
suits of six raids made by Sergt Dasey
Tuesday night in Louise alley and Maine
avenue southwest.
The array of bright-hued dresses among
the colored female prisoners was notice
able. yellow, red, and sky blue predomi-
mating.
The men Were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. Saddler, it was shown, is a
man WIN IL III tLlt
southeast section of the city. He had
been found in a Louise alley dive OF the
blacklist shade. He was released by the
Judge on his personal bonds and told 10 go
home in shame.
Cohne is an old soldier He testified
that he was only roomer i'll one of the
alley houses and not sinner He also
was released. Hogan, who turned out to
be an old court case, went down for
three months.
Besides Sergt. Daley, Officers Baur,
Shannon, and schraeder appeared against
the women The testimony pro and con
occupied over an hour, and in the end the
defendants We're all sent to the workhouse
in default of 500 real estate bonds, some
for thirty and some for sixty days.