davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-11

2u Assisn stnbumsrsi negaya NslstHnHs ihT isbsn
aau poH RataTsA bst ui4t hurA 0innftmtn nee cant .
2atartksnur esAftli mfrtsn aun.
A9.NAtnfp& 90. Vlafuih desses, =.
isesra fa 3ahrsa eflnaut nne koiifu On peuftmmfn
skfFnhaii ansn Wtidkfts1sgtaneiunsf unb tnaasth
kfAtiai ef psn iftutt 3ifma tn5tsanatufh rtrtshes
nsE 4 ara I. @sstsanlsll. rrssuihsn.
TcitAe. CAin.
Matktus.- Atuaap 4 ne elm. erstbanstlSs
resanihrn, Ielths. g
esav GslsFstasnr niSb lnHrsli4 psHsmmtu pnt
Utsi bfsf ant haf riui uns ls s1ftmiesn cefrhANsn
hse Guhtma. SrnantNs ifsi pgfionht Eult ~ oents
va hR ataIAf Nufanii pen aHsn AgeftffsfA
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-11
Suj,Iano ibcint Dem Seut,den 3 al.

RubIano ibeiui Osm Nsutldsn q al,
Ter uidlt redbt ~ trauen IN Ssirsli Jet
ner 6rieoenSlisbs. glus Et. YStersburg
wiro asmslost: Die ususrlihsu RsOSn
Sts esutihrn aGiirrs babsu ourd lbrs
itarie SrrpUrbsbuug bes IrieaeriiheH
StlbibgwuBtirius Oss Ralicrs uuN Der
osHiihsu grmee Uuo glntipn IN RaB'
lamb einrn paauasuebmsu Giuorud &C,
maht. Gin IssiI Der ruiiiiheu 9srshr
msiut, bic @Orte bss aaiicrs iUIlttu al
len osulsHissu 8uiirn uno 5rauSpiru.
wslhs iib Rbcr Die wubrsu Slbhd,tsu
oes Naiisrs trhacriiden SuuiiOnsn bin
sebrr, Sur @aruuns ssreihen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-11

0eS ptshaaksu Hufere nltfH
Ven tt ~xnatl KsS1ssfpi1tp tefisn nns b<>t&ft eUStt
ifn as}xlttn snt In <inFm tsxfs fstlsu Nfsf xt
nn<x HAsrr nRh NAffu fznnifn kif fuiSfas tesixi1t
e.s v'lnIas,',s =, sss.ss, sss ..s,n ss .n@ -
isx t< si(<r 3<i3. u<< #1(fH, Ixt4fu1an. &t1<n1&u
ass ar2sr t6fln IN Mani bkdsr nr6Hix fx<assl aEs
mfstasrn ss 86iR h<'sI>fz t>ssn reitfnt<n " s1fn
sSss i,issu ~ s'I&sr ~ sEslssr ssasn " ssssta
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-11

Uicslmlep's bsimaisuri BAT Iia bel
ben lttit @D3s In Cbis absebalienen
Wabieu bnrd isins wlsbrhfii tar sit be-
msfratilHsn RsnbiSairn srtiirt. Der
Rrpptst Bat alis iDisbsr einmnl uidts
In jrinsm 2anbe sesplisn. 2Sed CT Ca
IsIblf INNER snsris erianxt ipirb2
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-11

7er sluinus BON Gnbe in oisirm
Staats: SH DauitUn iuureen Die RE-
pHbliianer seihIopsr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-11

Der Gr'StaaisIanOepmmihd Rutb
iiplSiri INNER nod, irei umbsr, trUsbsn
sr ben Staui um t35, 900 sebrutt bat.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-11
Ser Siuen Gleftri'
i6c 6iirtel beilt


RbcumatiSmuS, yieurafaia,
Wierens unb SeberIetcen,
Gd,ipadDe bei Midnnern una
8ranen, Riidenid,uerien,
WasenIeioen
ipie iiberhGupt ale 2ronibeiteH. bic
bura GIeftrijitat beilbor iinb.
@eroerbt Gnren 1saeen
nidDt burd GSebpaad i&dbli@cr
Trpeen.
Rir aaraniiren, eas Der sisiiriI6s Strpm
iOiUri bet aHDenbuHe etiibIs piro.
@ir iiHo eiH alits uHb lHssridiHets Saus.
--SuHberie ucH araufeu bic ipir bon ben
peridieoenhen 2sieeH bsiiieH. Ieeeu Beng.
u'b ab pOu Der @irinns uHisrer slsitriiasa
ptilmitifl.
GdhreHe pieisr Sabre ntlen mir bic 10
bsrabmtsH cwsu GifiiriiAsn esilpsrri4.
isnssn Der. ,psiAe IanitnbeH bon Sranffn
Snr GeInHobeis baIisu, NO ggebHiH itkl-
lAlna.
ilnier GIeitrii6er 0iiriel nit flsitriI9sm
Guspsmisrinm nirfi usblibails In azfn
Dprmen pon Gnmd6e.
Esarnm nebi Shr igani Hnb ltpafb eiHber,
wfrn Sbr bnra 6letiriiii1t asbeiit iDsrssH
Ibnntf @arifpsrif Hnb ole arlen ariAIf&i.
Iidbrr Gnpahf psrnen atbeiIert uno ss.
hsili
llHisr GROCER bsaiI@sr ilInariEssE slaialos.
lrtIAr TcniI&reibsn pcn Githsilisa uab
icnliior pertpcnt ssnsiunst euibdli. miro
sssm GtnisnsuHs poH 6t an irsfns sint
AbrriIe rrrididt Gs pirb beutf9ass
10 rjp6eu ssuinltaiiou IN irfi.
yeir Iabri3irfn and bic srlifn unb s0rsas
Ii4Rsa tlefirii&ta Saabasfn Smr eeiinua
pon Dra4en.
4ss srStss essssiHfnsRt sss Essst lax
slslisii4s estlmitfs.
THE OWEN ElECTRlC NlT Amo
APPLIANCE CO.,
2os-2Ii STATE STREET,
cxxxtsxo0. HIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
FINANCE BOARD DOINGS.

The Board of Finance met yesterday
evening with every member present.
Messrs. Collins and Corbin. as special
counsel in the Gas Company cases. re-
ported the deciion of the Court of Err
rors and Appeals declaring them i'll
legal
Among the resolutions passed, after a
batch of claims were disposed of, was one
resembling the preamble and resolutions
relative to the sum of s124.67 appropriat-
ed to the Board of Education to pay for
repairs to School No. u Then resolu-
ton was passed setting aside that amount
to the Board of Education from the sale
of engine house property on Essex street
the counsel tothe Board of Freeholders
respecting the payment of the half share
of the election expenses Ehich it is
claimed the county Should pay. Mr..
McGrath says that the Freeholders will
confer readily with the Peard Of FL
payment by the city. or, the couaty;
A large number of claims of salaries
for the Street and Water Board officials
were concurred in and ordered paid.
Among the miscellaneous business was
a communication from the Commission
sey City and West Hoboken. These com
missioners requested the board to appro-
pirate the sum of S24030 for final pay
ment to Nathaniel Alberts on contracg
for building shields, etc.
This was referred to the Committee on
Finance.
With the settlement of small claims
for salaries and amounts TO be refund
ed for. overpaid taxes. the Board ad-
journed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
BACHE STILL MISSING.
He Had Money and May Have Met
with Foul lPlaY-Femi niue LiheIs

NEW YORK. March g. 1S95.-No trace
of the whereabouts of the Rev. John
Owen Bache, the missing agent of the
Union Central Life Insurance Company
of Cincinnati have been received. in this
city as yet President Pattison said this
morning
1--WE have not found a trace of Mr.
Bache yet. We are looking for him with
our own men. 1T seems to be settled
that he had considerable money with
him, and somebody may have followed
him for this. SO that he may have met
with foul play. 1t is also pretty well
settled that he left the boat at Fall
River and took the train for Boston.
If anything has happened to him, we
think it was in that city. AS to the
everything in his past life points to his
having been a strictly temperate man.
DR.. Boyle does not tell any clearer story
today than he has all along. 1t would
would have recovered from 1t before.
but he still appears like a man who
had been drugged or received some IN
jury. to his brain.
from 5000 to 5000 a year, and he was
always able to live comfortably. His in
amount to over $1,000. We know nothing
about his relations with women. The
report that letters in a feminine hand
this office is untrue. do not know why
he separated from his wife. She is
most estimable woman, and he has al
ways sent, her s1o0 month since they
Intellectual man and a thorough gentle
mar" "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
DEAOoNEssBs' CONVENTION.
Ladies Talk About Professio nal
Church Work by Women.

NEW YORK, March 8, 1895.-The
eighth annual conference of the Deacon
nesses of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was resumed ait nine O'Clock this
morning ait the Central Methodist Church,
Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street.
The Rev. Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, or
Chattanooga, presided. The meeting
opened with prayer and the singing OF
several hymns. call was then made for
the Representatives of the various homes.
Miss Mary M. Adams reported the con-
dftion of the home at Fan River
She said the home owned $4,000 worth
of property and did a large amount of
work in distributing Bibles and other
religious literature, also in making calls
of missionary character and to help
the sick. Clothes and food were distrio-
uted to the needy. Reports of other
homes in different parts of the country
were read.
home at Lucknow. She said there were
seven or eight homes in India. The
visiting was done almost entirely among a4S
the English people. There ;e,+ were a,,oEe 20
is home at Lucknow for- friendaess
women. to which is attached hos
pital. Both young and old women are
Miss Millie Hibbard, Assistant Superinz
tendent of the Boston Home, reported
the Home in a fourishing conditfeny
Great work is being done among the
Jews and Chinese, she said. There We're
IL numbers and a training school in cons
-nection with the Home. There are schools
fer children in which 5000 children are
Instructed during the year. About 142
Chinese attended the schools. The homes
of the Jews were reached through the
children who We're drawn to the schools
Miss Downing, Superintendent of the
Brooklyn Home, read paper on the
necessary qualifications to carry on the
work of a deaconess. She spoke of the
difficulties in the path of a deaconess
in carrying on missionary work, and
the strength of purpose and the patti
ence necessary that she should continue
her work.
Miss Pierce, Superintendent of the Gin
einnati Home, read a paper on THE
Deaconess Trained in Mind. Heart and
Spirit" She was followed by Miss Lunn,
Superintendent of the New England
Home, Boston, whose paper was on the
spirit of the ideal Deaconess in mission
arv work.
The subject was then discussed. DR..
Meyer said the technical training of
women for the work of the church
produced good results, and he advocated
an increased number of deaconnesses.
Other speakers dwelt on the importance
of educating and training deaconesses,
without carrying the scheme of educa-
ton ito the study of Greek, Hebrew and
the higher branches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
DEFYING I'LL LUCK.

To the .'rhirten Club. and the salt
SDillers" comes the aOrder of the 0pal.''
This is a new organization designed to
challenge ill-luck and show how easily
1t may be bullied, when deliberately
faced The new club has much OF the
same rites as other clubs of its kind 1t
meets on Friday. Its rooms are decor
ated with peacock feathers.
The members make point of walking
under ladders, eating thirteen at table
going and coming on Friday and spilling
sale. 1t is not. said that they break
mirrors. with elaboration but anybody
VINO. does break a mirror is held In
greaf consideration by the other mem
bers The opal is the badge of member
ship, and is, Of course put forth on
all these efforts to overthrow super
stition fail of their purpose, inasmuch as
ill-luck cannot be invited.
The element of chance Is absolutely
necessary to its success. An even more
I'M. ..orta1.t element to be removed is the
pride and pleasure most people take in
their superstition. a superstition to an
actress In the way of advertisement Is
only less valuable than the loss of her
jewels. To other people, superstitiQns are
of Importance in giving piQuancy to bio
graphical notices and sketches Of charac-
ter now SO popular In current weeklies.-
Commercial Advertiser. s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
WILL BE KING OF SIAM.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON. MARCH 8. 1S95.-The new
Crown Prince of Siam. Cowfa Maha
vigaravat. who was solemnly proclaimed
heir to the throne. in. Bangkok. on Janu-
ary II. was today formally invested with
his rank and title at the Siamese Lee
cation in this city by a commission sent
by the King of Sam for that purpose.
The Prince is the eldest son of the sec
ond Queen of Siam and succeeds Crown
Prince Maha Vaiirunhis. who died g
short time ago. He is attending school
In England and has the choice of re-
mainig here two years longer IN orqer
to complete his education or of returns
ing at once. 1t is not as yet known what
his intentions are.
The new heir to the throne held a draw
ing room at the SiameSe Legation after
the ceremony of his inyestiture with
the insignia of his. new dignity. which
was largely attended Among those pres
DON Paris and Berlin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
HILB0RN'S O. ?. 0.
66 newark AVENUE, j. C. Sc
Opens Saturday Morning at 9 A. NJ
Clothing, Hats,
furnishing and Shoes
For Spring and Summer.
Don! Forge! The A4nsss 90 Newark Ave, c., 60
The O.P.O.
OUR MAYOR TALKS ON RELIGION
Delightful Dinner Given by the
Ladies' of Westminster Church.


The ladies OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Summit and Magnolia avenues,
gave a dinner last evening to a large
number of invited guests. 1t was held
in the lecture rooom of the church.
which was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The delicacies were spread on
three large tables, and the menu was
served in handsome style
At the first table were seated Mayor
Wanser, the Rev. DR.. l. W. Hathaway,
Major z. K. Pangborn, County Clerk
ana Mrs. Walker, Miss Davis and Mrs.
James E. Banks, President of the Ladies'
Society.
DR.. Hathaway, as chairman of the com
invited all to make themselves at home,
and enjoy. the hospitality of the ladies
introduced the speakers, the first Of
whom was Hon. Peter F. Wanser The
Mayor said he was pleased to be present
on the occasion and always willing to
help church work, as he had been a mem
Der of a Sunday school for twenty-five
years. His Honor spoke on the different
classes OF religion, and said he thorough
ly believed in the Salvation Army.
Major Pangborn spoke of religion as al
thing of daily practice and the enemy OF
Mr.. John A. Walker of the Board of
Education praised the Public School sys-
tenn of this city.
MI ". T. HoWell gave a snort address,
pralslng the ladies for their kind invita-
tion and encouraging such sociable gath
erings.
Mr.. C. C. JewelPs speech was followed
by the presentation OF a large engraved
picture of DR.. Hathaway, the gift of
the Ladies Society to their pastor. The
pr. Hathaway replied and expressed his
thanks to the Ladies' Society for the
eonidence which they had in him.
Dr. Mitchell also gave a cheering toast.
The meeting was a most enjoyable one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
ANNA FELL IN THE RIVER.

While the passengers of the ferryboat
Hopatcong of the Hoboken Ferry Com
pany were leaving the boat last night at
the lower ferry, Hoboken. shortly be-
fore nine o'clock, they were startled
by hearing the cry of s.girl overheard. =
Immediately several deckhands, with
graphing hooks, ran to the end of the
bridge, and there in the water, between
the bridge and the boat, saw a young
girl struggling towards the piles. They
fished her out in less than a minute.
She was taken to the waiting room,
where she remained until an ambulance
ters. The matron, Mrs German, gave
her good rubbing down, wrapped her
in warm blankets. and put her TO bed.
This morning the girl said. she was
Jersey City Heights, and accidentally
fell into the water while stepping upon
the gang plank. She was sent home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08

boat and ne was also the last to see
Captain Carter When he saw that the
boat was about to strike the pier. he
hurried to his own stateroom. where his
wife was dressing. having just arisen.
His young son was with her and hur-
riedly warning them to prepare to leave
the boat. he passed on through to Cap
tain Carter's stateroonl.
Captain Carter was just placing on his
shoes. and was standing near his berth.
Colbert hastily shouted a warning to
him to leave the boat, as she would
strike in another moment. Captain Car
ter appeared to be dazed for the time
being. and unable to realize the full
Importance of the warning. for he con-
tinued to lace his shoes. Colbert, with
out waiting further. hurried back to his
own stateroom, and then, taking his
wife, both ran to the deck and jumped
from this to the roof of the deck of the
Carol. Colberts son followed them, and
all three escaped uninjured.
A moment later the Carols hauser
broke, and she drifted off to one side.
Captain Carter could be family seen in
the fog on the hurricane deck of the
Longfellow, and then the wreck drifted
away.
THE WRECKED VESSEL
The steamer Longfellow was one of
the largest, best known and handsomest
packets on the Ohio River. She was a
stern wheeler and up to about two years
ago was known as the U. P. Schenck.
At that time she was purchased by her
present owners, the White Collar Line
Company, and the name was changed to
the Longfellow. She was freighted al
most entirely with reaping and moving
machines for the Southern markets. The
consignment consisted of more than 300
machines, and was billed to Vicksburg,
Yazoo City and New Orleans.
1t was doubtless the largest shipment
of harvesting machinery ever made at
one time out of Cincinnati and shows
that the South is preparing for a period
of prosperity.
An interesting fact connected with the
shipment is that the goods were actually
sold and are not being shipped down
there on exhibition. The Walter A.
Wood Mowina and Reaping Machine
Company which made the shipment. in
vited the local Stock Exchange and
Chamber of Commerce to visit the boat
and inspect the immense cargo of ma
chinery before the start.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
rs
/. ODD BOOKKEEPING.
New Jerseys LexoW Commit
tee Unearth More Strange
Discrepancies.
FORD DEMANDED TWENTY PER CENT.
Nice Profits on Brushes Lumber
for Political Purposes To
days Testimony.
FORD DEMANDED TWENTY PER CENT.
speeial to the jersey Citu Ne,es.


TRENTON, March s, 1Ss5.-The New
Jersey Lexow Committee got to work
promptly at ten o'clock today.
The first witness was Samuel Dickin-
son of Trenton. He kept store for
the sale of manufactured remedies in
1889 He bought for Mr.. Ford a bill of
brushes, soaps, etc., from McKesson 6
Robbins, wholesale druggists of New
York, for s4ss, at the request of Ford.
He let a clerk of Ford's copy the bill,
which was put in and paid by the State
for s475, which was paid to Dickinson.
In answers to questions by Mr.. Daily,
witness said that there was a large profit
in drugs, and that combs and brushes
were considered as druggist sundries.
The next witness, Asher Lambert, was
employed as a carpenter about the State
ice chests in the cellar and in the Su-
preme Court building Offices for the Etor-
age of wet goods. They cost the State
S225 When bids were being received for
witness to see President Mckee of the
New jersey Church and School Furniture
Company and get q bid. When he came
was on the outside. Witness said he
thought about the percentage. Ford
told him to go back and tell Mckee
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES
In 1891 bill of lumber was purchased
Wthegs f saus said a fhah hs as sate od
him that Major Hurley. the Democratic
leader of Trenton. came to the Office and
said he wanted something added for po-
htical purposes. Three hundred feet
Witness met Hurley soon after and told
him that he must be a little more care
full and Hurley said:-
Senator .Daly''s question brought out
the fact that during the time John ].
the 'asf MoRG Gas5 p1scRsp4Scfas saafE 1ns 1a law
Samuel Heath. Lumber Merchant of
lumber for the State. produced these
transacionse-On Health's order book
wa was an ordet from the State january 2.
charged to State in Heath's journal, but
IAN lam e. T. SIMMONS. s's charsed T sds z FEET, So So
called for two orders of SOB feet, while
the bill was for 604 feet. and on February
p. the journal and order book called for
for 1.SO0 feet. Witness could not explain
discrepancies. He said that 1t must have
been work of clerks 1t was the firsf
ne cLHRKs aaa assp rs e BHas1E, fhsali PERHAPS.
Several other transactions of this kind
way He identified the checks FOR the
raised bills which bore his endorsement
His I ledger showed the state credited with
ed, which balanced the account He
could not explain what became of the
accounts and all he did was to endorse
checks which were handed to him by
his bookkeeper.s The bookkeeper who
Mr.. Heath declared that he never paid
any percentage to the State House of
ficials or made any presents to them. The
in comparing the items in the books
with the bills. which showed that in
was twenty per cent. higher than the the
charges in Mr. Heath's books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
FILTHY LAUNDRY.
Hoboken Board OF Health Receive
the February Report.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Health
Board yesterday afternoon. Health war
den Pindar reported that during the
month of February there were 5S cases
of contagious diseases against 2F for the
corresponding month last year. Ihey
are:-Diphtheria, 90; membranous Group,
3: scarlet fever 10; typhoid. /, and
measles, /. The deaths during February
this year were 112 against 92 for the same
month hast year.
from permits. ETC.. from February ~ 10
March 1. $500.
President Campbell read am anony-
mons letter wherein complaint was
made of the filthy condition W. ct i the ne
laundry shop Of Moy Sam on WashiIngtoa tas I1t ,.
take immediate action to compel ngaa !, the ne
in mai condition it would be a good
breeding spot for cholera this. summer;
Healbh Inspector Granelli was instructed
to Investigate the case and report at the
next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
TO SAIL THE DAKoTAH.
Bv Cable to the United Press.

CANNES, March s, 1S95.gThe Prince OF
Wales has arranged a match between
the ten-rater Sainot Martial, with an
English crew. and the Dakotah, to be
sailed today.
The race for the Bennett and Goelet
Cup No. 1. which was postponed last
Monday, will be sailed on Wednesday,
March 13.
The time allowance which the Ailsa
is required to concede to the Britannia
is not yet known.
The Ailsa and Britannia will race to-
morrow for the Prix de Monte Carlo.
The course VIII be from Cannes to g
mark outside of the Island of Saint
Honorat thence to a boat east of Point
The race was won by the Sainot Mar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-08
NEW YORK TENEMBNTs.
Horrors of Life i'm the POorer Dis
trtcts of the Metropolis


Forty wears ago the first Legislature
Commission was appointed to find out
what was the matter with New York,
where things seemed to be going from
bad to worse It found a growing popu,7
lation housed in wretched tenements,
housed any way, without regard to any
one's rights but the rent collector, and
suiting it's life to it's environment. 1t
recommended ''the prevention of drunk
enness by providing every man with a
clean and comfortable house, and was
probably laughed at for it's pains. A
quarter of century later the first Tene-
ment House Committee repeated the
same warming, if not the same WORDS, to
the same purpose here, now, is the
testimony Of the third investigating body
as to the condition of today. The crowd,
ing-alike the measure of distress and
danger in the city population-has grown
Harlem-that is. Manhattan islands
a greater density of population than any
acre Paris comes next with 125.2, and
Berlin third with 1876. But in the, Tenth
Ward the population crowds to the ex-
tent of 626.26 per acre, and in one sanitary
district of the Eleventh Ward the den
sfty reaches even 1864 persons to every
one of the thirty-two acres. It is clear
that in such crowds fresh air and sum
light must become unattainabie luxuries.
Every consideration of health, of COM
sacrificed to the demand of the rent col
iector. AS a matter of fact the commit
tee found a block in VIII ch ninety -three
Covered with brick and mcrtar BY way
of comparison it is pointed out that the
apparently densest small section Of
only 1854 to the acre. But the Tenth
Ward alone has nearly five times the
acreage of the crowded district Of
Prague. More than one-half of the city's
populat' onto quote the committee,
eight in what are here
called tenements. Including the better
kinds of flats, which are legally tene-
nents, the number is swel1ed to three
fourths, but Of these the report takes no
account. March Forum