davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Not the First Time.

Detroit Tribune
The party in the second cell of
murderers' row listened with interest.
OF course" explained the distin-
guished scientists. I'VE are not sure
we can resuscitate you"
1T won't be the first time" rejoined
the doomed man, somewhat bitterly,
that l have tried to lead a new life,
only to be defeated in my purpose by
circumstances over which 1 had no
CONTROL
They felt for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

20 Ok.A
/ Respectfully submitted,
F. +. Edmund, County Treasurer.
s. Per H. Mayer, Cashier
Referred to committee on public rec
{ Ids ard roDortS
/ From the Board of Control
| Report for February, 1895. Referred
to Committee on Public Records and
Reports.
From the Committee on Taxes
7 Recommending the disallowance of
claim of r. A. Ringwald for refund
ment of amount paid for certain tax
certificate.
Report adopted.
From Same Committee
Recommending disallowance of claim
/ of John A. Swenson for refundment
] Of certain taxes.
/ Report adopted.
From Same Committee
Recommending the allowance of FOL-
lowing claims for corrections of assess
ments:
: NJ. F.. Davis, personal properly, 1e-
Iduction of $3.50
ST. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
church, reduction of $3.50.
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & S. st. NJ.
Railway company, reduction of $1712
j. K. Kingsley, taxes on blocks 1
and 2 City View Garden Lots No. 2,
reduction of valuation Of $1,2SO0O.
/ e. Ruff, personal property, North G.
Paul, reduction, 1898.
From the Same Committee
Recommending the allowance of
claim of w. o. Denegre for refund
ment of amount paid for certain tax
certificates declared void by District
Court of Ramsey county.
On motion, the report was adopted
by full vote of the Board. (See reso-
lution).
On motion, the report of the Com
mittee was adopted and the claims al
lowed.
From the Committee on Claims
Recommending the allowance of the
following claims of the Joint Court
House and City Hall Committee and
Custodian's Pay Roll for the month
of February, 1895:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Africa,s Diamonds.

Boston Transcript Is
There is a careful estimate, based on.
all available sources of information.
which calculates that the total weight
OF diamonds exported from South
Africa down to the end of 1892 was 5O.--.
900 karats, or something over ten tonsc
The value of this mass of gems would
amount to about $3.50, 900, 900. If thew
mad been massed together they would
nave formed a pyramid six feet hig,
on base of nine feet square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Labor-saving machinery.

Indianapolis Journal
TT is wonderful what progress has
been made in the way of machinery
remarked Mr.. Figg. 81 see that there
has been a machine invented that can
make complete pair of shoes in six
teen minutes. Why, that is faster
than Tommy can wear them out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Leaves Union Deno

:, Leaves Union Depot 10.
Chicago, st. Louis anG
down-river points 7:3o
a. m; Arrives from Chi
eago 2::So p. m, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st.
Louis TAO p. m; Arrives
from same points 7:l5 am.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
AROUSE KEEN INTEREST

OUR PRICES ON Stoves RANGES and OUTFITS Few H csk g osE hqaon
Family
s ds wS1 sS nS Hotel
aS"1 "affan"o ROBERTS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

seconded by Commissioner Wright, the
claims and pay rolls were allowed and
ordered paid by the following vote:
Ayes-Commissioners McCarron No
ritz, Ness, Seng, Wright and Chairman
Smith.
NayS-None.
From same committee. recommend
ing the allowance of the following
county claims:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

I've. AIt-
------- - -
Pacific Mai: DAILY for Fargo,
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte. Missoula, Spokane Ia Ais , :55
coma, Seattle and Portland. 10. M. D. III.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
ton, Crookston. Grand Forks
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead Is :OOI7:1O
Fargo Local DAILY except Sun.
day. for st. Cloud Bralnerd 200 ) 80
ana fargo. ...-..... ............. I'm p. NJ.
Pullman Sleepers Daily between st. Paul
and Grand Forks Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer
gus Falls. Wahpeton and Fargo
Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleepery,
also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily OIL
through Pacific Coast Trains
c. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent. l62 East
Third Street st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa
clfic Coast Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
Pr.grcss OF .AntItoxinc.

vt the opening meeting OF the Ger
man Medical Congress. at Lubbock. q
fortnight ago. DR.. Behring, whose
name has become so we'll known in
connection with the autitoXine treat
men. Of diphthcria. read an interest
ing paper on the continued success OF
his method. He stated that the mortal
ity rom diphtheria had considerably
decreased in all hospitals IN which
the antitoEinc treatment had been in
troduced He denied that this result
was due. as has been asserted. to the
fact that during the past year an IN
usually large number Of children suf-
fering from light attacks had been
brought to the hospitals, nor cOuld it.
he thought. be referred TO an eXtraor-
dinariIy mild epidemic OF the disease.
He estimated that in the last twelve
months in Germany alone at least
lO00 children had been saved from
certain death by the serum, although
III 'tOL-ttl UtDtt ci Lll- utIutUltN Ol OD-
tanning il. it was only during the last
half year that the remedy had been in
general use. DR.. Bchring repeated
the assertion made by him III Vienna
that It would be possible by the aid o,
the anfitoEine serum ~ reduce the
mortality from diphtheria to , per
cent. Further ne declared without
hesitation That the 1000 doses pre-
pared by the institution under the su-
pervision Of himself and of DR. Ehrlich
had not contained any injurious mat
ter. He thought that it was time to
begin general vaccination of chill
dren with the serum as preventive
against diphtheria. 1t had been found
possible TO manufacture serum of such
strength that the injection of only half
a cubic centimeter ought to suffice to
give complete immunity to children
who are not already attacked. New
York Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
NOT IN ARKANSAS. >
Can ToTbett.and Right.
says GOV. Clarke.

Can '"T bett,and FitzsinmOns..Fi Fight.
says GOV. Clarke.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. IG.-Goy.
Clarke arrived here this morning TO
take charge OF the opposition to the
hett-IitZsimmons mill. He was
met at Malvern by the pOst-Dispatch
>taii correspondent and in conversa-
ton said:
i am going to Hoe Springs to set
tie the matter of the fight definitely.
l understand that they have changed
the articles Of agreement to read from
Il linish contest 10 one OF limited
numbei. Of rounds. I know nothing
about such matters and cannot dis
tinguish between fight to Il finish
and glove contest. and this fight
can not come of in Arkansas"
But Governor. he was answered.
public sentiment has changed mate
rally since the articles have been al
tered and il Is the general belief that
you viii ALLOW the fight To take place
The executive expressed himself in
a firm and emphatic manner. He
simply said: The fight will positive
Iy moi take place in Arkansas
Gov. Clarke is in consultation this
afternoon with Mayor Waters and
Gen. Taylor of the State militia.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
SIXTEEN BROTHERS.
soldiers in the Union Army. and
Nine More Fought in Mexico.

soldiers in the Union Army. and
Nine More Fought in Mexico.
Mr.. Brandon wears 4 distinction
enjoyed by few ii any of the men VINO
served under the stars and stripes. in
that he is one of the thirtr-six children
OF remarka bic family. His father.
Charles Brandon. Sr.. was born in a
cabin on the site OF the present town
OF Little Washington. Pa. The fam
! ily removed to Virginia. settling neal.
kate.S rock. where in an attack by
Indians al lost their life except young
Brandon. who weeping piteously.
clung about the knees of the chief who
led the party. strangely enough. the
chiefs heart was toucned. and he
would not allow his warriors to harm
the child. For sixteen years young
Brandon lived under rhe protection
OF the chief who had saved his life.
He ,hen contrived TO escape from the
Indians ana travelling through The
wilderness and swimming rivers. suc-
rgsu'''' LII +"I"lhN ''i' -"'ho"7 '-D.,'
" '-,-'7'' "i''7' ''','''7' Nun LiI"9' VI .i'7
.''1 ~ -'' e 10 - '.'',' i'.l''''9 my
p''' - 1''' - ''.'-,'' . -Ni'!' .i| d, "
'"'i''' 30 ''''.''i' mar ','' az, ''
,.,'''' .''1 i.,'iisr oi 'Arss JiiL'"ItL'
" ''''' ''I' vic '',..''' '''''i.'''i ''.'"
'''',' i''' d an, ms ssr"-'' "!,G ~
IN '''l .-''-''N ol 60 ,,i- '''' en-
'1'' s'I' ,ie ''', d ''ii,'' LIN, '''i'.""
,,''- i'',., '''' ''i' u ''I'S ,''ioN 'eil.2
ID" a""!li"h o. Twelve 'Ailoreh t" the
family circle. Mr.. Brandon died af-
taI. havinr served hi country noblv
Ill. ,. t....... ...-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
SWUNG FROM A LIMB.
That Was the Fate of VIII
Henderson.
An Infuriated Mob of Over Two Hum
dTcd Men Take Il Rapist From
sheriff RandoI and swung
Him From n Limb.

On Thursday Oct 10th Will Hender-
soma colored man, aged about twenty
years raped school girl. aged about
fourteen years. about two miles west
of Jackson. The girl was the daughter
of Z highly respected white man whose
name is Henry Rust. The girl and a
younger sister were on their way home
from Jackson where they had been
attending school. Henderson sprang
out from the roadside. caught the
largest girl and ravished her. The
little sister ran TO Il house nearby and
gave the alarm. the brute was ar
rested. taken to Jackson andplaccd in
Jail.
At about : O'Clock Friday night
Il mob Of over TWO hundred men went
to the jail and calling Sheriff Randol
cut demanded possession of the pris-
Oner. Mr. Randall attempted to slip
the prisoner out at The back door to
hide him away but the jail was sur
rounded and ne walked right into the
hands Of the determined mob. and
Henderson was seized by half a dozen
strong men who started west with their
man. The mob fell in line and the
negro was taken out about two miles
and nca" where he committed the
crime and swung to the limb of Il
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
TREASURE IN 4ER BED ROOM.
Money and Papers Representing 81
Dur.O;ir Found il {; T-oman-s
apartment.

lAABRIpGE. MASS. Got. lU.-Alrs.
Sarah Coolidge, who died oi apopleXv
1T heIrhome on Massachusetts avenue.
last evening. had for thirty years
lived a secluded life with only fou.
women servants 70: companions. She
secured & divorce from her husband.
James Coolidge. thirty years ago. and
since then never participated in social
functions OF any sort. She always
passed as Il woman OF moderate cir
cUmstanCes. When the underta ber
disrohed the body, preparatory 10
embalming it. he found various as
sortmcnts OF gold coins tucked away
in concealed pockets in her clothing.
This led 10 Il search of tire room. and
it proved to be veritablc gold mine.
IN vases and in other pieces of bric-a-
brac. in shoes. in bureau drawers.
and in every conceivable nook aEd
Granny the searchers found $4,000 in
cash. mostly in gold coin. In one
dilapidated handbag was d roll of
bills aggregating 81. 500. On the shelf
in her closet were bank books repre-
senting scores OF thousands more.
with securities and deeds showing a
valuation OF over million dollars.
One document showed her TO be the
owner Of property at the corner OF
Washington and Avon streets. Bos-
ton. which pays 4 rental of $1,000 ii
month. In addition to the money and
bank books there were dresses of the
most stylish ana expensive goods.
covered with Jewels and Old laces.
Many OF these gowns would easily
receive = valuation of $1,000 each. All
the chamber closets and wardrobes
were filed with these expensive gowns
ana none OF them hayeever been worn.
The servants were never permitted
to enter the room in which the treas
ure was found. though there was no
especial effort to secure protection
from thieves. There was over $500. 600
of ne g9tiable securities in that room.
guarded only by an old woman and
four women servants. Nobody
dreamed that il was there. so the vast
sum was secure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
HOW THE RICH ARE FAVORED.
Abuses in JhC LevyfnG OF Real rs,
tate Assessments in CiEies.

Abuses III the LeNN1nG OF Real ES-
tate Assessments in CiGies.
NEW YORK, Oct IA delegation
from the Manhattan Single Tax Club
will call upon Mayor strong this af-
1ernoon and present him with memo
rial calling attention to the unjust
DETERMINATIONS IN the enforcement of
the law relating TO real estate assess
ments in this city. and the way the
rich are favored.
one instance in point is the case of
over 200 lots in the upper part of the
city owned by ". W. Astor. An
offer OF 81, ZOO for each would be treat
ed with scorn, yet that weuld rate the
whole at over a m: llion dollars. The
valuation for taxes is S95. 200. an
average of about s25 lot. Many
similar cases cited. An effort will be
made to reform the abuse.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum.
fever sores. letter. chapped hands.
chilblains. corns. and all skin erup
tins. and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price p cents per box. For SAFE at
Blomeyer & Haman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
Sorghum for Cattle.

We have been feeding oar live
stock regular twice very DAY since
the 24ra OF July. ana ! am more thor
ou2hly convinced than ever of the
value Of sorghum for soiIing purposes.
. lad oG measuring my early sown
plat that !. contains 30 square rods
10 oi an acre }. ana fed three milk
COWS and three spring calves from it
for iifty-.eycn dars. During the last
month The three calves a.c a much
as one COW. but did not eat nearly as
much the irst few weeks. [ sowed 4
quarter acre more on the 9TH OF June.
the day OF our last rain before the
drOuth and j. now feet high and
heading ont. and have begun feed
ing from it to cattle and hogs. I find
that the hogs eat ii readily rs the
cows. / planted this plat thinner on
the ground so as to have larger stalks
and more sweet about il. intending to
buy Il half dozen hogs and experiment
with it to find out if pork could not
BE- made much cheaper by feeding sor-
gDum than with corn: but instead of
being ready to feed the latter part of
August, it is Il month later. ana rs
We are liable TO 4 frost any time and
the sorghum is 80 green that = hard
frost would ruin it, shall give up the
experiment until another year. Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19


y curious ease o. the loss or mrmo-
ry Is reported from England. anJ :
attracting the. attention OF scient-
lists generally. \ woman. who was
sitting on the prominade 1T Brighton.
found herself unable to tell hcr name.
address or anything connected with
her life. She said that she had felt
something break inside OF her head.
The authorities. not being able to find
out anything about her, had her sent
to the Work House. There was not 4
single mark on her clothing. letters.
or anything else that would assist in
the discovery OF her identity. She
converscd rs an educated woman on
things around her. and wrote in a sim
liar manner to the doctors who eX-
amined her. but her mind was an ah-
solutc blank rs far As the past was
concerned. The woman was described
widely. and her case was discussed at
length by the newspapers.
In talking she often said her name
was Trilby. and then she would say
that it could not be that. The letters
written by her We're signed Mrs.
Anybody. The wide discussion OF her
case revealed her whereabouts 20 her
husband. who is a civil engineer in
London. He went 70 Brighton Il
day or TWO ago and took her home.
from which she had been absent Tor Il
a week. She had no idea how she rot
to Brighton. Buffalo Express.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19

''les. sir. said the portiy looking
citizen. Il have taken every patent
medicine that has come ont in the las-
five years. And look at me.
1t seems to have done you good.
Yes. L; all depends on how you
take them. Now, every time a drum
mer comes along with new patent
medicine. take it.
Yes -
And sell it to somebody that really
needs IT. ."-Washington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to our many friends in Cape
Girardeau for their many acts of
kindness during the illness and at the
funeral of our father and for their
sympathy towards us after his death.
EVA MCCLURE,
CORA MCCLURE,
MOLLIE MCCLURE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
southern Illinois horticultural 80.
ciCty.

\ very important and interesting
meeting of the Horticultural Society
% Southern Illinois will he held al
Anna. November I9th and 10Th. For
this occasion ticket agents OF the Mo-
bile * Ohio Road ut stations Cairo TO
East 81. Louis inclusive. viii sell
round trip tickets to Joncsboro at one
and one third fare for the round trip.
tickets on sale November 18th. 18th
and 2Oth. good for return passage in
cluding November 2lst. 1898.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19

After half a century of experience,
DR.. Humphreys has revised and en-
larged his Manual. 1t is sent post
paid by addressing the Humphreys
Company, New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-10-19
DIED IN IT'S INFANCY.
The Morning Cal! Will
Call no More.
It's Editor Was Most EfIcIy MIsIed
by False Representations and
spurious Pledges of Help.


It's Editor Was Tost ,-f,cI, ,yisro,
by False Representations and
spurious Pledges of Help.
The Morning Call is no more. 1t.
little soul winged il way lastTuesday
morning. and before these lines react
the readers of the DEMOCRAT ii will be
at the big gate pleading with st. Pete,
10 pull the latch string On lis tender
face wa- the ~aG expression ali unfor.
tunate newspapers carry "itI them tC
the promised Land. It's tiny feet
we're bal, because the merchant who
promised il clothing had proved cold
and hcartie--. 7; had no rotrait oI
itself. for til" photographer who had
pledged Is his support h@d neglected
10 turn his camera upon It's beautiful
face. and -. Peter readily recognized
it q, a child Of the cold and unchari-
table newspaper town OF Southeast
Missouri Cape 1irardeaU. Re
placed hi, nand upon the latch to the
poEdcrous gate that opea, into para
disc, n1t he stopped. hesitated for a
moment and thcn turning 20 the appli-
cant ior admission iniuir"d:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.
-Four brownstone dwellings in Fifth-ave, facing
the Croton Reservoir sold at auction yester-
day at the Real Estate Exchange. Ihey we're
offered by the executors of the estate OF Charles
b Hart a retired business m.Al. who bought
66xs5 plot OF ground many years ago and some
years later erected the four dwellings THIS prop
erty has been standing tenantess for about TWO
years Several brokers have enCeaNored 10 sell IL
at private contract, but no customer could be
secured who would pay the asking price. III was
finally determ.n ned to make another EFFORT TO secure
a Satisfactory customer at public auction George
r. Read who made the sa.efyesterday sad that
three months ago offer of $4,000 tor the prop
erty was refused. The property consisted OF four
fourstory brownstone houses. nos ieS loo. 4ti and
f69 F.fth-ave. each l66xl5xs5 feet The properly
was offered n plot e6xs5 feet, and the buyer
had the privilege OF leaving 20 per cent on boni
and mortgage for three or five years at Az per
cent. The bidding started at 10000, and
was confined to Collins Brothers. Ottinger Broth
ers and Andrew j. Dotgcr. OF No Wall-st. and
cry at $685. 900. for the executor. it is said
William NJ Ryan sold at the broadway Real
Estate Salesroom No. 2s5 East Ffty-e ghth-st.,
a three-story brick dwelling, lot l6Sx0O4, to samve
Goldscker for $500
d. p Ingraham & Co. sold in foreclosure No.
2l0 West One-hundred- and ;hird-st., hve-story
brick fiat lot 2Ox74x20 C3X75. to the plaintiffs the
trustees OF the estate OF William Watson, for
$4,000.
j. C. r. Eckerson has sold the southeast corner
OF Eighty fourth-s and Rivers de Drive. l2G.sx
lc2 2XSC. 2Xll23
J. Romano Brown has sold for Darrell B. Freed
man, the four-story house No. LAG East Thirty
fourth-st.. Ox1.4.
stone house No. II West Thrty-second-st., 2jxss.s,
for about $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Court-Generai Term-Recess.

Supreme Court-Generai Term-Recess
Supreme COur-Chanoers-Before Beach. J.-Court
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Psrt l-Before Russell. j.
Law and fact: Nos 2l9c 2o5i 2o57 2l66 2lo 23G6
l52s POPS 1903 25Ss 5000 2e4S 32s7 Soi7 1884 242s,
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part lI-Before Beck
man. J.-Elevated Railroad Clear.
supreme Court-Special Term-Part IIi-Adjourned Tor
cir1 Court-Psrt I-Before Andrews Clauses TO be
sent from Part III for trial cass unfinished &c.. -.
be sent from Part Ill for trial Clear
Circuit Court-Part IlI-Before Patterson. Mos. GjS5
20l2 3442's St4Si 34i4H 3445;a 3ti6h BATH 3i4sh
Gi0I. $500. l49G 023s Clear
Circuit Court-Part IV-AdIournsd until Monday. Octo-
Superior Court-specis, Before Gidersieev. J.
Nos. 555. $40 Clear
Superior Court-Eeuity Term-Before Dugro. Nos
Superior Codrt--rial Term-Par, I-Before sedgwick
c. Mos. 1874. $40 Case 10 b. summed up
Superior court-Trial Term-Part II-Before Freedman
J.-Sos. $40 7i2 s7l l473 i249 6Sl. Clear
Superior Court-Trisl Term-Part lII-I3efore McAdam
J-Nos IA. 1865. 92G lOiI. l043. 1912. So Clear
Surrogates Court-Chambers-Befo Fitzgerald s.-NO
bate: Peter II. Hopkins O. Loppin Thomas Favcy
Walter Edwards. Mary Qurk. Mortz Bergnann at 1890
m. Laura NJ. Scott. Sarah s. Blossom. Eliza A. Walsh
surrogae's Court--TriaI Term-Before Arnold s-Cour
opens a 10 10 a. No day calendar.
Common Pleas-Specisl Term-Before Gegerich J-Mo-
tons.
~. 20. %. /. 80 1iO. 90. Case unfinished.
Common Pleas Trial Term--Part I-Before DAILY. c. j.
2s7l 2s72 1875 siss 1855 1874 sO55 1880 1850 1886
ITO 1880 1915 1884 1851 1908 css 1910. 1873 1917
J.<'auses to he sent nom Part for trial. Clear.
Common Pleas-Triai Term-Part iIIAdjourned for the
CITY Cour-speciai Teim-Before Botty. y:-Motions.
City court-Trai Term-Psrt I-Besors Sitxsnpeps. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
HE MAY GET A LICENSE YET.

Judge Giegerich, In the Court Of Common Pleas,
yesterday rendered decision remtting TO the En-
else Board for its review its refusal TO grant TO
Charles Simon. of No. 9S Lexngton-ave.. a license
the ground that his premises were within 200
feet of the First Swedish Baptist Church, at No.
1873 East Twenty-seventh-st 1t argued by
counsel for Simon that the church not used
exclusively for religious purposes. Joel Nidman,
a carpenter. and janitor Of the church. paid rent
for his apartment on the third floor Judge Gieg-
erich says that there is evidence TO show that
the property is used exclusively for religious pur
poses and gives Simon $50 costs. and holds that he
deems IL best TO send the matter back TO the Excise
Board for its further consideration.