davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Ask the average farmer if he gives
any time and attention to his poultry,
and he will tell you, no; the women
folks gather the eggs and raise few
young ones, but they do not pay. Of
course they do not, nor would the cat
tie, horses or pigs if looked after the
same slipshod manner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
LIBERAL WINTER WHEAT SEED
ING.

Except IN Illinois and MISSOURI, there
appears to Ee an increase in the acre
age of fall sown wheat in every State
of Importance east of the Rocky Noun
tains, according to returns to American
Agriculturist. Assuming that the Cali
fornia area to be soWn will equal that
of the past year, the total winter wheat
area seeded for the coming crop would
seem to be slightly less than 26. 000, 600
acres. This is an increase over the
area harvested this year of 1, 500, 600
acres, but it is an increase more appar
ent than real. a considerable portion
of the area sown last fall was not har
vested, over 2, 600, 900 acres being aban
doned in Kansas alone. Part of this
has been reseeded in this State, and
this increase. together with the actual
increase IA other States, is sufficient to
make the area now seeded almost iden
tical with the acreage planted last fall.
The winter wheat prospect has not
shown more discouraging outlook at
this date in any recent year. It is late,
small, slow in growth and lacking in
vitality. There is of course yet ample
time for recovery, and for further ger
mination, should an abundance of
moisture be received and trying
weather of winter be long deferred.
The condition Of the plant, however,
is such that it will be little able to with
stand even the ordinary vicissitudes
should an early winter come upon the
present dry bed.
The increased acreage in the Ohio
and Missouri valleys has been largely
brought about by the desire to return
part of the corn land of this year to
meadow, and what has been sown as
nurse crop with grass. Had the season
even been reasonably favorable for
seeding the acreage planted would have
been much larger than it is. This is
especially true in Kansas, where the
present area appears to be about 8, $780,
600 acres, or at least 100000 smaller
than the area sown last fall. Seeding
has been prosecuted under decidedly
unfavorable circumstances. Not only
has the fall been the driest since signal
service records are available, but it
follows two years of short rainfall and
the ground is dry both on the surface
and down to depth almost without
parallel in the history of agriculture.
The outlook in Indiana and Ohio is
very poor. Where any growth has
been made the plant is small, late and
with deficient root growth, fails to
cover the ground we'll and is lacking
in vigor. Michigan alone reports
favorable seed time, good growing
weather and satisfactory outlook. In
Illinois conditions are varied, but in no
section has rainfall been sufficient
With the exception of few unimport-
ant counties in the southern part of the
State, and scattered localities in the
southeast, nothing favorable can be
said of the Missouri crop. Kansas re-
turns are conflicting. The local rains
have supplied sufficient moisture in
some districts, while In others the seed
planted still lies in bed of dust, where
not blown entirely out of the ground.
The percentages of area sown as
compared with acreage harvested are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Would you not rather vote for what
you want and not get it than to vote
for what you do not want and get it3
Then why do you vote for goldbug
party when you want free silver-
Advocate, Salt Lake. Utah.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
RXRCuTTVN BOARD.
Rsr3 CAROLINA FARMERS gTATE ALli-
AECE.

R7s CAROLINA FARMERS gTATE AL'lI
AECE.
PRESIDENT - DR.. Cyrus Thompson,
ehlands, Z.
ice-President-Jno. Graham, Ridge
p 5retary- ct n -Treasurer-w. 8. Barnes,
.9e4ui .sefurerEJ. 7. B. Hoover, Elm City,
ISseward-Dr. S3 V. N. seaweiI, Villa
n yh'apiain-Rev. 5oi P. H. Massey, Dur
16or, =; =; ik;eeeper-Geo. e T. Lane, Greens
ssistant Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
rham. n. 4. -,,
.ergeant-at Arms-A. D. <. Wallace,
5herforlton, n. Z.
ate ate Business Agent-T. Ivey, Raj
ri',stee Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, n. q.
o7rTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
RoIINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
F HiIeman, Concord, N. c.; N.
English. Trinity, N. c.; James M.
Wborne, Kins on, N. @.
re ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
ohm Beady, Gatesville, N. c.; DR..
Harrell, Whiteville, N. c.; 7. J.
ldler, Acton, N. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Total. 81, ,488. 900 81 9 2,272, ,s97, 600
American Agriculturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
g follows by States:

THE RECORD BREAKING CORN CROP.
Husking has developed some disap-
pointment in the yield of corn in many
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

och of the GbOUe-T1GnTed papers are
gaeted to keep the list standing on
5rst page and add others, prOUided
2 are GGGLy elected. Any paper tGGL-
20 GdUOcdte the OcGLG platform ICtLI
!roppad from the list promptly. Oar
pie can TlOtU see tUbdt papers are
j5&shed IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Pregident-J. T. Willetts, Topeka
Vice, Presidential. @. Snavely, Leb
SsGre5ary-Tr y-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
n. Columbia. s. Q.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
4. L. Loucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
m oe Brandon, Virginia; I. <. Dean,
9eove Falls, New York; Il. Q. Dem
ng. Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
nfa: Marion Butler, Raleigh, n. q.
JUDICIARY.
r. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
+. W. Beck, Alabama.
if. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

,th Carolina Reform Press Association.
g7cers-J. L. Ramsey, Prestde'st !;
TtOrs Butler, Vice. President; W. s.
rg1es, Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
yg NATIoNAL FARMERS ALI
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
: UNION.

f. Willetts, Topeka
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
NuSlauO.
Se ferrei6 e. Il lnsarn.

= Il B q pc u. 81. Sf5.
Der S6nig bon lln9arn (&ailer
6rans Spiepb) ertbeilte beute Dem GrO=
fen Sbuen SeoeruarI cine aaoienS uno
beauItraste oenie.ben nit Der Siloung
zines neuen &abinets. GjraI Seocr=
uarp bate ipdter eine lluterrepung nit
Dem am ppriaen Mpntag surilfaetrete=
uen Mlnilterprdloenten Or. gSeterle
uno anoeren liberalen 6il9rsrn.
Satitan,
9tom 80. Ses.
Der papt smpIiug bsute ben rulli=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Yreiie Der Iujetsem

Sober Son Der SpaIte per Sabr ........ $500.
>. >, 4, 20. >, 6Wtouate. .... 975
!, ;. >, 3WSouats ..... 80l
Sir iebe SeIe grspisr. oSsr aersu Rouut ass
sriteHal l5 Gents
Seiratbs. unb 1Ooss.aussissu nit spru5s sl.5a
pbue Sprud $l.0o.
anSsissn bic bsm Settle Der fat5. atr3e ,upt.
Der fiuo, fiubeu feiue aufuabme.
2lnsetsen fenoe man fpdte
tens am lllontas 11Ior.
gen Elm.
Sobsarbeiten aller Irt prOnpt uHS billig
aisgefiibrt.
cffce osr ,,8a3ette".
Gds Der sedtiteu uHo Sowaitrass
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Gum mit 81 q OF %,

= Il III NJ 1t u. j. Y. Deg.
9lntbonp @omltOd Ia9te beute 9lbenb:
SSenn Streep cine iolGe glusi09e por
Dem 9erOw=glusibub 9ema9t bat, 10 lit
es Elm iaeuBli4er Wsiueio. Strssp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

wabl oesielben poilitanoia selibsrt it,
10 lit iein SauptquGrtier in bicIiger
Staot 9eI6loiien woroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Heu g d o It'll an b.

SaIitar, 3. San.
Ssute 81 friiber WoraenltlInoe
Die 2eibe oes peritorbeneu Prenier.
minilters Sir Sobn 5bpmpiOn nad Der
ct. Warps &atbeorale sebradt, NO
oas Seslenamt ubsebalten lpuroe. Grs.
bil1of S'Yrien belt Die 2eihenreoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

y II IT, +. ,SWI.
Cine Sepeife aus gSien an bic
. .SailD Neps" ia9t, oaB cine oortise
3eituns Die Mittbeiluna entbdlt, oab
Der GaiIer bon SapaI cine europdiIhe
Yrin,eilion, ober cine ameritaniibe
9rbin als Satin oes iapanii9en &rDn=
Driu,cu 5uClt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

ga cu a, II. Se5.
Sine bonn %. Ses. oatirte Sepeidle
aus 3anisuram ubsr Sanoula melost.
oaB cine Abtbeiluns bon 600 Utanu
britil1er Sruppsn in Der 9dhe bon
&uram nit ben WaSiris ein idaries
8eisdt 81 beiteben 9ebabt bat. Deb.
rere britilbe SOloateu puroen oerlpun-
oct. IS berriht 9rimmiae 8alte uno
beiti9er S9neeiau. Die britii1eu
Sruppeu baben Die SeIeltisun9stbiirme
bon &irauI in bic ault 9siprenst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

Seute madten Iib in Der 8e9ero
bon 8egsio, III Der YrouinS Galabrien,
leibte @roltDBe bemertbar. Inter Den
Sepobnern berrIht in 6Olge oeien cine
iDrnli1e Panit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

Die rspublitaniiben MltslieOer Der
GeieB9ebung baben 9eltern slbeno in
9emelnlamer SlBun9 ben Sunoesienaz
tor 98OlcOtt 81 ieinem eisenen 9fa6fol=
ger uomiuirt. Ga baour9 Ole @ieoer-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

Sn elmer &eriammlung Der 9tnbdn=
ger oes friiberen Wtinilterprdlioenten
Harquls ol &uoiui lpuroe beIblphen,
trGftlae 0taBregeln su ergreiien, I'M
Grispi's cabinet Sur &elisnation sl
Sluingell. Inn Die Siloung zines gang
aus SenatOren bsltebenOen cabinets
berbeBufilbren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Convention II American Association for Advance
r,o,t If PHYSICAL Education Teachers College. u
a. m.
Inspector McLauEhlns trial.
Meeting 81 the Dock Commissioners.
Meeting Of presidents OF Vanderbilt roads
R,nid transit hearing before Mayor Strong.
XevYorli- Boston baseball match, Polo Grounds.
4p. m. ,-..-.. Nj,
p. m.
Mrs Kate Trvons lecture. Pratt Institute. p m.
Ar, sale bv Kirby. ChckcrIng Hail. p. m.
colonel Walinl, ard Bolton Hall before Federation
Of Eas; SIDE Workers, 80. 90 East Fourth-S'- 4
p. IN. ,.
Dinner to c. " Caspedrs No. IS West Thir;y-arst-
st. p m
Good Government Club w mass-roetnS. Melroso'
T. m.
Review Of lst battalion, 9th Regiment armory. :
y.
Young Ladies' and Gcntlcmon's Learue cntcrta,'n-
mon in aid OF Montciiorc Home Carnegie Han, S.l'
y.
Orpheus Society private concert Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. : p IN.
Twelfth Night festival for charity. Carnegie Hall
y. IL. ~.
Entertainment, IN aid OF s., Paul's Cadets. No q
Ncsoy-st.. p. m.
Wnliam H. McElroys lecture before Colonial club.
p
Association in Ala Of Gould Memorial Home AMI
School in Rome 80 East Thiriy-eishth-s'' "."o
p. m.
The Drawing Room reunion. Shcrrys, $50 p. m
H. l.. Wayland's lecture. No 81 West F.fy-
four,h-st. p m.
John s,odIaris lecture Days Theatre S ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
HOBOKEN.

Miss Helena Rauch. who asked the Hoboken police
10 aid her in compelling Richard Else. her recalc-
trant admirer, 10 accompany her to Chlcaso' WIS
still at the Continental Hotel yesterday. She re-
ceved several letters during the day. one, which
purported 10 come from man in New-York CITY;
said that he deeply sympathized with her' ana
roundv denounced Mr.. Else for his perhdy Inc
writer could not understand how any man couid ACT
So He advised Miss Rauch 70 discard MI Else al
Old. and good looking In conclusion. he offered
Miss Rauch his heart and hand. and promised 20 de-
vote his life 10 her. He requested an immed ate
answer. either by mail or. special messenger. Miss
Rauch'r only comment that a man foFty
vears Old was old enough 10 know better than TO
write such a letter Miss Raucn admits that she Is
Others who have written letters TO her are merely
making fun Of her and says that unless they cease
their prosecutions she viii hOrsewhip them. Mt
Else refused 10 talk Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NETWORK CITY.

-. ,,,.o-. C.,,~-,ou C.ora-,ss cor,es, was CON
-, d., ,ho ofp,o ~ I + Adams a, so 191
Vroadwav Yesterday Only one witness "as
evartncd He was Frank J. Martin ono % Henry
- Miners district captains. Adjournment took
IT,, ,.,o-o hls testimony had developed anything
aa,crl,l
49,, 49,. ,..,,,-t Ron, r-,,rI - :, l.ukc's
Methods, Episcopal chapel. In West Tor'y-n first
e., Mrs Jaricy's wax figures VIII De exhibited ~
Association Hall this evening. mo proprietor VII
be- Miss Mary S'iden M''"'"' VIII via 10"
nuini"r ol ~" ..' -.
FAuhH''"E ia N'H7 ''''"
In the series 81 conferences about -" Greater ana
Better Ne"-fork h''A ioT'"'N""y ~ -
Building. 40. "is West l'F -''"' '''
PIE Literature VIII ~ '.'N'
Wayland VIII pf'''''' anu 10.
SaInN'l "''' h"'''" "'' 49,
The KEY Hr' M'}''''' ''' -.
had Tor ms SUBJECT 'H -. a. 80
afternoon In'N' 1'' ~
TO WIN murh interest NV ''''
complete
The Museum Of Natural History g. open on week
days from g. O'Clock. on Tuesday ana Sa'Nr '"y
evenings ir"in 20 ~ " e'' " '"'
free. 'h ''''''H ' ~ '"'' ''
HiSsI'" - ''''' ''' "" ''''
Inc '"'hN 'F"." I'm, 49,, II ,,
sITInF -,i"u" "' '.,'
I"i'' "' "'"' '''
The Drawing Room IS 20 nave a reunion III S'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

peculiarly sad accident which resni'ea !" INC
death Yesterday of Chauncey B. Dewitt the seven
vear-old son Of John J. Dewitt OF NO. 100 "oo'-
worth-ave.. Yonkers. happened on Monday night
He was at play neai his home. and ran across '"e
street lust as wagon belonging 10 me AohNers
Coal COMPANY came along. The boy was Khocheo
down and a wheel passed over his chest breaking
four ribs. . H.. ~.
Mayor Peene yesterday forenoon SOFA cry oi
yonl,ers assessment bonds to the par VaIue OF Sif
m, maturing February l. 1891 10 the Ionkers 81
inrs Bank at lee3j and tan reef bonus 10 tio ~
80 of sIoi 40 maturing May l. 1876. TO me III
vers' National Bank. The bank gave I''-o 'oi
e., ono and 100 p for the other $1,000 ,.
GEORGE McPhersan has been appointed IS.erL
corrier al the Yonkers POstoffCe carrier rum
wilcox has been promoted to the posi'loh Oh He"u
carrier. -, .or,o,,.s branch Of the
ment In Hawthorne Hall on Tues gay LIE IN.
we're SONGS and Rotations by Miss Esle
Me- Augusta Ciirran. Miss Lyda N.ier, treIcrlc
SNYDER. II Murray and Rudolf snyder me , OTnr-
,niftoe OF ARRANGEMENTS consisted OF ME- s
Brown Mrs A. Miller, Miss Miller ana MISS "oou-
win. 49, ,,,,-o,. ,.os,erdav began
Tho iaying Of girdcr-rails in Warburton-aNgt.' 6v
tween Dock-st. and Well-ave. When ms - ,i i
;sbed new rails VIII have been laid inc e"'i'
length OF that avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
AUCTION SAFE AT POLICE HEADQTARTERS.

The basement Of Police Headquarters was turned
into an auctiOn-room yesterday to dispose Of IN
claimed property that fell into the hands Of the
ponce II was queer assortment Of stun that
was sold. There almost everything from
rowboat to diamond scarfpins. Some Of the articles
brought astonishingly high prices Most of the bids
started at - cents. though some were as low as
five cents VIII n lot l52 put on sae tn. au,iis'
eer yelled That there "a chance for TIE silver
men" The lot was bag OF silver ore There
were not many silver men interested and the bag
Of ore sold for 30 cents. The buyers more
Interested In a coil Of rope and a dark lantern.
which was probably one time n harbor thcfs
outfit. The articles sold for 81 -Four swords were
bought by a man with sporting proclivi:ies for
p. man supposed TO be barber paid - cents
for demijohn OF bay rum. bag Of hats. all
sizes, shapes and colOrs, sold for 50 cents. a
horseman bought In n lot Of whips for 81 -. Then
"A case OF champagne was offered one bottle was
missing. The man who announced that 1t was Of
excellent quality was at once suspected of having
some knowledge Of the missing bottle. The wine
was sold for 81 70. The entire amount realized
from the sale $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board Of Trustees of White Pains mas uIiaIi-
roousv adoptei resolution directing the pres'ue"'
snd clerk Of the village to inform the Nes'cHeS,ei
County Water-Works Company that X Is 'he "eS"o
~ the village 10 acquire ownership in the pan, d.
sum not exceeding 10 per cent on the ac'u"t Vo9'
- o,netr,c,ion This is in accordance with the
forms Of the franchise granted the COMPANY III 4S
The growth OF the village in the opinion oL We ,n
thorities demands that the corp0rat.0hI "oomit.
the works The trustees also authorized ~,
Zee 70 engage competent engineer 70 PER-. a s
for a system OF Water-workr ana !oNd'V q ~ |
NV at a cost not TO exceed HrV, -, orloro1 70
i ahhit-st an! Nartine-aVe have p"el olue' - -
he STaTed BY the Committee on Opening ana I'M
proving Streets. 1900. o-,,,o1 b,. Robert
Knapp ana Henry Reynolds In the town OF "Ice,i 80
burg three miles northwest OF ms N!lidE., -
set on fire b. an incendary at an early hour H
terdav morning and all the contents Were Iot'lts
S 5.33.a5 ,,i,r the buildings. In the barns on
The REYNOLDS estate were half dozen heI " I- NE
Holstein cattle Yesterday afternoon the NIi ne
plains Fire Department was s4mmo4 frs o 10 the
same town 10 suppress an incendlarN NE U" - Sno
80 81 Abrabam Bare about three miles from
The scene of the other fires. The budih5TlS WI
Sas +rovnd hui III, dwelling was saved Inc as
ereeate losses will amount 10 SnCW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Friends Of Inspector Thomas Murphy gave him
dinner at Prospect Hall on TUESDAY evening am
presented him a gold badge which cost ABOUT $i"'
There were lco people at the dinner. among whom
wero W J. Maxwell. who presided. Comms 'ion'r
Leonard r. Welles. Slas Il. butcher SuIerinteH-
dent McKelvey. George Nicholson. eN-CoTon"r A -
Rooney John Demar. a. q. Calder John pullman
Daniel Ryan. Captain Miles @ keilY captain J..
Driscou and Charles Krombach. Letters Of con
graduation were received from Mayor Scheron. eN-
Commander George \. Price. Of Grant Post; state
Senator William H. Reynolds and others
porcv \ Baker has been elected prcsdon; of The
XXIst District Republican Association OF the SIKH
Ward 10 succeed David Brown. who removed from
the district
Work on the connection between The Kings COM
~ 81" and the Brighton Beach road TO Concy Isl
and was begun yesterday. The officials OF the Two
roads say that the connection VIII De compl"ted ~
three months This connection VIII max" a through
Transit route from the Bridge to Coney Island
The Health Commissioner. Mr. Emery. when asked
about story in reference 10 TWO lcpors In the
civ said that the cases had been known 10 the
Health Department for two years. They are co'i"I
BOYS who were brought from the Island OF St
Kits two years aCo 10y their parents Their com
plant, while not contagious. is inruTable
Ex-Supervisor John H. Wesiorvelt. OF the Fifteenth
Ward was yesterday appointed Gockmaster by
Controller Palmer in place Of Peter Il. Laird. re-
moved.
Christopher Clark recovered a verdict OF &."o In
his libel suit for So 90 agains, Richard X Fox In
Judge Gaynor's court yesterday The plaintiff tes-
tilted that Fox remarked that he (ClarlO had been
robbng him right and left.
The Rev James L. Provost and HIS bride VIII
leave Brooklyn on Monday next for their future
home at St James, Mission, Fort Adams, IN the
interior Of Alaska. About four years ago the Ind
ian mission there was transferred from the care
Of the Church Of England to the Board Of Missions
Of the American Episcopal Church. They VIII on
gage In missionary work among the Indians. The
point is 100 miles from a pOstOfiice and letters are
sent and received only once year There Is "A
hospital In the mission house. Mr.. Provost is
| schoonaster as well as preacher, and assists "A
printer In publishing small paper called The
Yukon Press
The Young Peoples Union OF the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church will give an old folks con-
cert in the Iecture-rOom Of the church this evening
at O'clock The chorus Will De made up % abou;
forty voices composed largely Of members Of the
church choir. and the programme VIII consist OF an
exhibition Of Aunt Jerusha's Photograph Album,
OF old hymns folk songs and National airs, varied
! by solos and appropriate Rotations.
At a meeting Of the congregation Of the First Re
! formed Church. at Bedford-avc and CIymer-st..
held on Tuesday night, a call unanimously ox-
! tended to the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, pastor of Il
| church at Omaha Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
.NEW-JERSEY
Jersey CITY.

The long-continued troubles Of Christ fro,es.ams
Episcopal Church at C.aremont anu "a'o -,
ayes. Jersey City likely 10 result IN 'he san
the church under foreclosure proCeeN"5 ,.,.i,
ea,,.oh a,.s hull, hv the Rev stephen II. Batilh
recror Of the church on four lots. These he owned
but to build the church he borrowed 500 ei CIV Fsb
mortgage on the property Wnen ne vtt gave his
only child Catherine V W. Batin only cygn8eve e at
ber death 10 the Episcopal fund OF the D.ocsae Va
Newark Miss Bailn was directed TO pay ~, Ile u i
10 provide for the current expenses AiieT
tin's death dissensions arose and MS ihJuIiSt
tyere MOI carried ont. Then Miss Bat;in allowed
the interest 10 default Now the troubles nave nav
beelei and bv an amicable arrangement ihe Dull
ing is 10 be sold ard Will be bought in by the parlsn
in order to protect the interest OF the diocesan
The trial of the indicted Street and Water h eG
r,Issoners Of Jersey City was continued pe.OIe
Judge IIppncott Yesterday Only city oincials "eIe
examined and the evidence merely deta.ea tr Ig
citv's manner of doing business under the, oII
Democraiic administration. and the method OF
auditing accounts and issuing warrants Inc case
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlA.
THE MONEY YIELDED 100 PER tE-'A'
STEPHEN V WHITE DEFENDANT IN SUI ''f
THE RECOVERY OF $9oo-TliE flN"N
fIrR.S EXPLANATION.

STEPHEN V WHITE DEPENDANT IN SUI FUN
THE RECOVERY OF s9oo-TlE FlNAN-
GERS EXPLANATION
c,o-bop V White the weii-knowa nnancieT' de-
te,aad an action brought against him YESTERDAY III
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn before 'uue, "a"
lon nv Mar. O'Ncl Administrative of Rose McCai-
fertv Mr. Whites lawyer got an ordeF rom '''e
court 20 make Nellie Cullom a party defendant
The case is chiefly remarkable on account OF '''e
l.o,or,ant Of tho fact that Mr.. Whites handing
Of the sum of $500 yielded i0 per cent interest - inc
Iorder The ADMINISTRATIVE alleges that MI "me
has refused to pay over 10 her %'" VINO"
"Rose NcCafrrey' deposited with him before
her death on December 10, 1891 MI White admits
hat one Rose McCafrcr;y. but not McCaffrey, gave
him, on November l. 1894 5000 but says tAat II WAS
NO. ber nronortv 4; the time of her death He says
rose McCafrerty sent him the $500 to keep ana in
,.es, for her niece Nellie Cullom. then fifteen years
old until she became of when she was TO re-
ceive the sum with its accumuations. mere WIS
an acroomcn, relative to furera expenses and any
sum the McCafcrty woman might want ior I'M
mediate use before death. Mr. White says he de-
,,,si,ed he money In the Culiom girls name as tus-
tee on December Rose Nj, AHerN sem M'1
cc,,,siT Anna 10 him for 500 lie drew that sum
no hank AMI collected ~ % interest lor tc
ttirtv-tyyo DAYS In January he paid the unic'thk-
and coilectng s. - interest. He deposited the pal
anco SC,erWari he drew $50 for religious Services
ana holds the balance IN trust Tor Meme
MIR White asked ;hat the complain; be dSinSSeI
~, fha ground that the money was a Elft u'tNt'!l
living persons. and became 10 par; OF Rose M',Ai
l'WIE Wife has frequently Il IS said. invested
,'1cv for peop.c I'm humble circumstances, ana re-
ceived large returns for them