davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Matt leie, es t,tag bptt s5tt,
terefie Seim /!


Wir balten gegenipdrtig einen
@ommer 3dumungs. Ser.
tauf. 56uhe unb 9iiefeI au &offs
preifeu 9tuf iebem Slid Waare
ltebt Der 3oit. unb 6sr ebemalige Ser.
taufspreiS. Dor etpa 3 Mcnaten bes
ihafften mir einen 8orratb bon aofs
fern nnb 6anbtafden. Nun uerben
mir bieielben DoQfidnbie auspertaufen,
ba mir bes Raumes 5e6frftig finb fur
ben groBen 0erbft. unb Winter.
Worratb BON S6uben, Der gegeu.
tudrtig anfdRgt. berein3ntommen.
Ahes muB prompt unb sur 5telIe
6e3ablt uerben. ba mir su fol9en prei.
len yti9ts auffdreibeu t6nnen.
SinSerella Sboe Gtore
213 glamosp spla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Treie 9inen.

Wlan ienbe feline NbreFe an 8. 6.
gudlen 6 So. in Chicago, SlIs., unb
man wirb gratis cine prpbel1a6tel
BON Sings Qeuen 2ebenss spilIen erbals
ten. Sin Berfu9 wirb Sic bon ber
@iite berieIben aber3euaen. Dieie gils
len tuirfen febr gut anb juar beions
6ers BET gerfopfung unb Migrdne.
Bel MaIaria unb Geberleibeu baben
He fi6 als unf9dbbar ertuieieu. gs
pirb @arantie eeleifiet. bab bieie pil.
len frei bon allen i9dbli1en Gubifane
aen Fnb. Sie finb rein pesetabiiifd.
Sic f9ud9en bic gonfitutionen ui6t
6ur6 ibre Wirtung, fsnberm regeu ben
Mogen unS bte ginseneibe 40 trdftiser
Sbdtigteit on, ipsbur3 bic Gon5fitution
eeRdrtt Sirb. 3esulGre Grbse rs
Gents ber 66a&tel. 3u baben In
Der Apoibefe bon Abolpb GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Ser S1atb bes alansuers.

lantlus iab ben bletdben anabcu,
Obme 8ait nno obme SSeile,
Mad oem ftufteru g0alo man trabem
e. tuaS bat ct benm fiir Gile2
Sa8t, tupbtn oenn ietme Gmritte,
Tragem ibn, ben aranfen, Nleidtem
Alltpo tn bes WalOeS Mitte,
Rnbt Der 3lansner inter Gid,em.
Bruoer Wartin, 8!eb mir ammoe.
LIT Gin 9ramt oa. Mid 80 laben2
Er ertptSert: 0eb, seinmbe,
Ratb ertbeil'n biz stuGlf 8mhitaben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

lelblt pergeIlett-D1ale unb Sobann
alio iaBen in benz Bferbebabnwasen
unb fubren 3ur 2rauung.
ST bate cine Oroi i9fe nebmen pol'
len, aber Maale mar enti9ieben oa9ee
gen setpeien, uno menn Male sesen
etne ga6e mar, 10 brang lie INNER
bur6. y's is fort9eidnlineneS @elb!"
bate iie seiast. rWft Der Bferbebabn
fomnen mir aud suredt."
yW1alefen, e8 miro su ip6t! llnb eS
1T au9 nt6t redt reptirli6l"
$50 per'n mir benn 3u ipat fotn<
men? 9etne Spur. Sd fenn' bas
bod. Gb' bic Serridaften in Der Gu
friitei alle beilammen iinb, unb bis
lie benn lonit 10 lpeit iinb, iinb mir
allenal ba. unS nidt reptirli6?
Sbnen plast moll nal ipieoer ser
9o6ntuthSbeibel, Sobann? @aS man
Dor 5ebn Senn'ge baben fam, baoor
brau1t man ni9t me Marf al1ssus
aeben. 2tber 10 ieib 9Jr Mdnner MT
NAL alle-" ipra6's unb i6iir3te ibr
Sunfelblaues bod auf, benn es bate
9ere9net.
r6as @etter, Maale-iein eie pors
iidtia es ipriet!" bate er seiast,
irOem ct ibr gallant bic re6te Seite
ab9epantt.
nGjutes @etter, Sohannl @s muB
regnen lpenn Elm 8rautpaar sur Stride
fdbrt. Gas briugt Slid.
r9lber Der alte aaiten Mill beute
iuieoer mai gar 1i6t 'ratfommen.
Sobann ipdbte ungeoulbis bas Geleiie
entlang.
p@r ipirb i9on fommen. Simmer abs
iparten, Sobanu. Wtr fommen allemal
3ure6t. Seben Sie-ba biest er fdon
rrn's Gnie-"
Sobann ipollte brauBen lteben blei>
ben, benn er bate nod BEN Neit einer
eisarre smii6en ben 3dbnen, aber es
baff linn nidts, er muBte NIT btnein III
ben 0asen. Mlale bate su piel ut
er3dblen uno gu frasen.
llnb Nun iasen iie fi6 In bem balb.
leeren @agen gegeniiber, er ben Res
9eni6irm 3mtf9en ben 9nien, ben
tim Wtale tros ieiues Miberitrebens
aufee5nunsen, ite bas @eiangbu9 I'm
SdooB, ibr alteS Gonfirmatiousgei geiangs
bud, oaS iie bod In Gbren bielt.
sMale- baben @ie a,t6 nt1t perseI,
fen, baS NIT benz @eloe? Sd bin nt6t
aber9ldubifd, aber-4
naber tiutt'S nidts, ibabt's nidts.
DaS TT idon ipabr. See, id bab's
nidt perseilen. 9lber ipte i9 MIR an
6as 9o65eitstleib naades tpollte, ba
fab if, baB unlere Sran i6om bas
@elbitiid ein8endbt bate"
rllniere Srau LIT aud nod eine BON
ben Qlten. Die tpeiB, mas if9 sebSrt,
un6 la@t ni6t iiber folde bemdbrte
gaden. Deun, Male, baS lit MT 'rnal
ni4t anbers: tuenn bic Braut feta
@elb i'm &letbe bat, bonn fommt bie
Gorge balb tn'S 6aus."
nNa, bapnr bin i9 MI BET bic iungen
Serri9aftsn 70 siemltd) ii9er. Denn
mas unfer grdulein Masba9en iit-"
rSrau Wtasoa 8aumsart, Male!4
rOla iuie 10 beun: grau2 90 melt
itto mir bod nod ui9t."
sObo! Ste perseife1 bas StanSes<
autlt9e, Malel4
rg6 mas -itanbsSamtli9l Sd BIN
ni9t Dor 70 mas. 8et mir nub erit
bas ga por'm Gltar in bet air9e ge>
tpeien ietn-io re9t feterlid-ltnb Ser
Ge8en. 8orber sibt's Dor mid fetne4
Srau Masoa 8aumsart. Sd bab
beute morsen aud nod inmer Srdu,
lein sii Srdulein Masba seiast-1
Cine fleine Pauie. Damn beuste file
it'd ipieber Dor unb fliiiterte: ,SSren
Ste 'rnal, Sobann, t9 bin aud ntdt
abersldubiid. aber Sie baben bod
niat pergeiien, bem iunsen Germ Elm
blantes @6tsroi6enitiid In Ste r,enen
2adihuhe ait legen?"
l5orffebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
Q e rIefnt

8ertdnfer fir &ompasneblber ,grban,
Sefpea nno Srei gilber", nerfaBt bDn q.
=: Wetcalf Geoafteur Der Dmabo
sSorlo>9erolo, oer bon 8rban autDriiir,
ter 8erfaiier. Cine porsii9lide @elegen.
pert, 70 lD9or etne Silberr1ine fir arbeit,
lame A9enten. g2ur $1.50. Oas einaiae
off13teue Bud 500 @erbienff. ssraH1
iu1ro be5ablt. 9robebeft fret. Mat
ludbe lteb 1est Elm Serrain. 8ermanente
9ut5ablenoe 8eibGftt9ung fir 1886. Mat
aooreiitre The National Book Concern
Star Building, Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

Die bette 6ufsu. Mebisin if Sbilob's
Cure. Gin pernadldliister 6utten 10
eefdbrlid. Delft ibm fogleid nit Sbi.
lob's Cure ab. Gum 8ersauf bel Ral.
tepsr & S4udarb, Sames @Iabiu. 8.
s. SpeleRp. U. gobn & Co., .. Steia,
Central Drug Store, u. S9neppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
purtD fir Sef0rbernngen nit ber
Huft.
5 nj on b . o Il.

) On b It.
grfer alaRes spOffaben (Bliefe etc.
2 Gents pro llnae.
3psiter 9IaKe (3situnsen unb 3eit
f9riftep) ! Gent fur 4 un3sn.
Sritter 4laffe (8a6er, @irtulare)
l Gent fur 2 llnsen.
gierter RlaRe (Waaren) l Sent pro
uu3f.
@iai6reibesebiibr (pof. .Nuff6las)
8 Gents.
Matfen fir iofortise Nblieferune
(Infi9Ias auf bas resuldre porto
10 Gents.
pof Nnueiiungen ($1 $l0O) 3
Gents bis 80 Gents.
graer aKesBofladen-9riefe unb
ole anberen 9ef9riebenen 5a6en Cob
gef6loffen ober ni1t) nit Musnabme
bon Wianuicripten nit beifolgenben
@oiretturs8o5en, ferner ole nerfiesels
ten Sa4en (febs untenitebenb) 2 Gent
PRO unae, nit Au8nabme bon Briefen
at pofs Staiionen, no bic YoliIaden
ni6t ausgeiragen merbsn, l Gent pro
l1n3e. pof<aarten ie 1 Sent.
3weiter alaiiespofla6sn - Set
tnngen, bierteIidbrli9 oOer bfter eri9eis
nenbe 3siii@riften. tpelde ni9t gratis
Dertbeilt toerben. Oas publiIum be-
sablt 5u Der &ate bon ie Gent fur 4
unaen Dber 3beile babon, tpenn ni1i
beriegelt.
91ttter RlaKe = (eebrudte, teine
gIancos8a6er), girtulare, anbere ees
brndte Sa@en. Gorreetur,8osen unb
beifolsenbes Manuicfipt. 9alentinss,
Wfufifsgtotenbldtter, 0eIiotppe8. gbros
mos, 8latate. 2itbograpbien unb ge.
brudte Qln3eiseu i'm alsemeinen.
fdmmtli9, wena nidt berIieael,, l
Sent fiir 2 unaen cher wsni0er.
Tierte alafie = Waaren unb Mus
fer, 8laHeo.ghder unb pdpier. gr3e,
ole Sa9en, tpel9e nidt in irgen0 Ell.
ner Der anberen &laRen einsef9loHeu
unb ibier @atur na6 ni6t sefdbrIid
ober uerberbli9 fiir ben Snbalt Der
anberen poitia6en fab. (gin ipss
aieles @efeb ieBt baS porto fur sd.
mereien, ableger, WurssIu. Spr6B.
hinge unb phanaen auf bic Rate BON
einem Gent fur ie 2 unaen fef.) Sails
borgenannie 4rtifeI ni9t mebr als 4
gfunb betrasen l@ent bro l1use ober
8rudtbeil.
Werfegelt. Srsenb cine poftiade
wirb oils perliegelt angeieben, tuenn
bieielbe 10 berpaft lit, baB cine granos
li6e prtifung obne S@dbisung Der
umbhaung obet bes SnbaltS nid)t er.
m6gli6t tpirb.
Regifrirung.
griie, brittle unb bierte 9lafe poft.
laden f6nnen tn irgenb einem poH.
Bureau bur6 Sinaufisuns elmer 8
Gents Briefmarte su benz reguI1ren
porto re9iifrirt uerbeh.
porto mad MeIito.
Sieielben 2aten unb Bebingungen,
ais In ben Ser. Staaten, nit Musnab.
me, 0aB semiidte &aufmannsmaaren,
tDeI9e ni6t als Bona fibe" 6anbels.
Wtuiter geianbt tperben, nit Der padet.
poft berianbt uerben mlRen. 4auf.
mdnniide S9riften au Ben gem0bn,
li6en Muslanb Staten.
porto mad Canada.
OieieIben Staten uub 8ebinaunaeu,
aIs In ben Der. 5taaten, nit glusnab.
me, bab padete nit aaufmannsmaaren
ni9t bef6rbert merben. fails bieielbeu
peritegeIt finb. 8aufmduniI1e 9hrifs
tenau ben gew6buli6enauslan .Rateu.
pOrto mad benz aaslanbe.
Sie fslsenben &aten gelten fur alIe
haupiid6Ii9ten 2dnber Der WeIt:
grief IS Gents far bic babe 1nae.
Orudia9en-1 Gent fir ie 2 llnaen.
Boittarten-ie 2 Gents.
4aufmdnniide S9riften - l Sent
fur ie 2 ln3eu; bod maFen tuenigheus
5 Gents ftir iebes padst porausbejabIt
merben.
6anbeIs Wuiter = l Sent fur ie 2
nn5en. bod miiKen tpenisfenS 2 @euts
fur iebes padet porausbeaabIt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
8. 8apttel.

Mlale unb Sebann BON aottmersien.
ratbs = er bieB eisentlid 5rie6rid,
aber ba er ben 8ur5lts biefes yaamens
nit ietnen 0errn tbeilte, mar er l9on
Dor sipaMis 9abren umgetauft iporben
uilb batte tnalpti@en ben fyriebrih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

@urnep's @isidrdnfe aum 8oitpreiie.
Lightning" uno "Blizzard" Free
zers nnb @aiOlinofen gum &ofipreiie.
8us. u. 8obnet, pit %. Com. ct.
3msis @efddfi: 2i0 Of.Souffonfr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

6ectOr .. Cane, prdfbent Der
National Cotton Growers Associa-
tom In yteu Orleans, iagt. baB bic
Taumwoll @rnte uni 800 gerineer
fein uir6, als ertpartet muroe. gr
fddbt bic @eiammt grnte auf ettpa Z
Willionen Ballen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

Gleif6er, sos gaii 9ouitOn strabe,
9iefern bas pOr3hsli6fe 4imb,, @9af,
unb S9wsinefeiidb. 6 peSiaIitdt.
Sunges 8albfleif 9. alle Sor-
ten bon Wurit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

Sanisnee bon &beumatismus 6dls
len finb bur9 Gimer tnb Mmenb's
Ne5ept 0ap. 1851, sebeilt morben.
Nae 9eibeuben iollten eine 5laf9e bas
bon beriuden.
6. %. prefton& Co.,
@albefon, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20
GpoIen's OReaifter. No. % MIom

VDoleD's Ne8ifter, No. % MIamO
gla3a bat einen &uf fur suten alten
yBbtSten, bic beiien gen1iihten Sc.
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausge3ei9nete
unb einbeimii9e Gigarren
nab ftets frif6es Bier. Der gigentbts
mer. Soc @oolep. periifbt iein 8ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

Die Srribimer zines eroBen Sci.
iies iinb belebrenber aIs bic Wobrbei.
ten zines fleinen. Borne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-20

JehIt @ud, 4ebenetrait IN ireenb ernem Eheil
Cures Sbjteme. ober In Guer RerpenIpiiem serrit.
tet burt unueife 2ebensnrt nber treeno iueIbe nr.
iacbe? Ebelt MIR Cure s5ebler nit nnb b tuil Gut
aud 6iiIfe notbtuenbia bate 5erner ienbe i'd aud
fret oas Recept zines eiuiadben 5ausmittels, ona
mid rettete.
Beridbebt nie5t ouf mnraen. tuas ibr heute tbun
iuIt. Sdpreibt unter BeiibIu6 etner Brieimorte
fur @iidsWnttuort an Thomas Slater. y .. Bor
bf2. galamnsuc. Rt@
Aus 81 @ampo, Wbarton
@ounip, wirb beri6tet, boB elm beftis
ger Reeenfturm Der 8aummolIe unb
Der 0euernte S6aben 3usefhgt bot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

De Wolf Hopper brought his operettn wang to
Brooklyn last night through the sect ana snow.
and offered It's familiar features to large audi
ence OF pIaysoers who had applauicd II Ia days
gone BY "Baby' and other HopperesGu" songs
were given and the audience seemed glad TO renew
their acquaintance. In the cast last night were
Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper. Miss Bertha Walzinecr,
Miss Alice Hosm n, Ida Lester. Edmund Stanley,
Alfred Klein John Parr. Il. :. Gnise. Harry j.
Stone Augustus Colletti and LOUIS Shrader
THE Two Escuicheons" translated by sidney
Rosenfeld from the German OF Oscar Blumcnthal
and Gustav Heidelberg. made IT'S first appearance
in Brooklyn at the Park last night. The audience
seemed 10 follow with nferest the travels Of Thomas
Foster and his daughter In Germany. ana applaud
ed the loye-making OF the daughter and Baron Won
Wettineen. Charles Bowsor took the part Of the
father from Chicago ana Madeline Bouton was the
American widow in the east. Others In the play
were Louise Muldencr. George Backis, Vincent Ser
rano Grace Rutter and Edward Mclaughlin.
Hoyts farce. n Trip 10 Chinatown began "A
weeks engagement at the Amphon last night be-
ing played By the same company that has presented
II In brooklyn several times before Harry conor
appeared as Weland Strong and Miss Geraldine
Mccain was the widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

uoy PEOPLE IN THE TWENTY-NINTH
WARD FEEL REGARD Nj lNolh''-
TIONS TO DELEGATES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. In view OF tie state OF feeling among kepub-
Leans abou. boss" rul" in connection VIII" the
Presidential nomination il seems proper To report
the action OF the NNlll,h Assembly District con-
vention of Brooklyn. held in the Tweniy-nlnih
Ward last Saturday night There were pr'scn,
NEARLY one hundred delegates. as many altcrnat's
and about two hundred spectators The list OF four
delegates made up ny the oilce-holIcTs present
WAS accented by the convention without protest.
Then Asscmbyman Waldo proposed resolution
that the delegates be instructed 10 go to the state
Convention and WORK and vote for such delegates
only AS will stand by Governor Morton at 81 Louis
As an amendment TO this resolution Delegate T. H.
Roberts of the seventh District. Tweniy-nlnth
Ward proposcd the amendment THAT If the dele
qates 10 St Louis saw only doubtful chances Of
Governor Mortons receiving the nomination. they
he instructed to vote and work Tor the nomination
OF William Mckinley.
This amendment received with tremendous
annIause from ninc-tenths OF the people present.
Mr. Waldo in "A peculiar speech. dcplOrrd the
anne ndment as insult to our Governor, and
hoped that II would be withdrawn The amend
ment was not withdrawn. but vigorously supported,
and rather than risk division Oi me hCdsr on
the question OF supporting Governor Mcklnley, Mr.
thar the convention adjourn. The warm and hearty
chaers for Mckinley every time his name was men
toned showed forcibly how the people. aside from
some officials, stand regarding the PRESIDENTIAL
nomination. bf''i-'NlE.
Rrooklvn March 20, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

another house. which would place the saloon beyond
u. limit He himself had measured the distance
aYI found IL q ne - feet. II cam" out. however,
that he hal measured through an alieyway Leading
10 tho school. Commissioner We.les said he was
wrong IN his Judgment 10 how the measurements
should De made. O'iIlga Will get MS license
H. r. Scharnann applied FOR transfer from No.
s>2i. Pulask.-si. % -, Nosirand-ave John Cassidy.
Who dives the block opposite to the proposed
saloon. appeared 49, protestant. In the course Of
his testimony 80 came that h" opposed 10
all saloons AMI would choice prefer pace
whore liquor was sold and taken away. He con-
tended that there was no need FOR saloon in the
place AMI that f. would lnjure property in the
ncighborhooi
John T. Ryan. = builder owning property In the
nelghborhoOd also protested. lie forced to adj
nit Mr.. ScharnAnr that he had offered 10 sell
lin the opposite t. the one where the trans
fer was asked for. and said In explanation thar a
hui der would always SCI buildings he had erected
when cross-eXam.nci he became rated and had
- admit tina when he offered the property 10
Scharmann b" knew that II was 10 be used for
saloon puruOscs.
Hugh . Donncll testified that young Ryan and his
father had caicl upon him at least twenty five
times o buy their corner for n Don and
buy the property opposite and old Mr. Ryan told
him Yesterday that he was sorry he had signed the
protest. Mr. Ryan said that Mr.. Scharmann owned
no property In the neighborhood AMI he replied that
he held 5000 mortgage Oh the property men,
tone!
Mr. Cassidy then drew the attention of the Board
- the names the petition and Commissioner
Weles sad names easily obtained, and this
closed the hearings for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
BROOKLYN CYCLISTS IN A SUIT.

Many members of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
In the Supreme Court before Judge Gaynor
and jury yesterdV ~. Most OF them were witnesses.
AM the rest interested listeners to the suit
which Robert II. Furey brought against the cub
10 recover $500 part Of the rent OF the club
mouse which the club hired from him for the year
$50 The story the witnesses told was an interest
ing Furey Is the OF the Commissioner
OF Jurors and keeps a hosiery on Cropsey ave. In
Bath Beach He had obtained control OF the club
house once used by the Brooklyn Outing Club and
I'm 1898 he rented II 70 the Brooklyn Bicycle Club for
year. the rental be 500 The cub TOOK pos
session and occuDed the house during the summer
They paid half the rent ana moved away IN the
fail They refused pay the rest Of the rent, and
II is for that the suit was brought me de-
fence was that Furey did Tot live up his agree
ment.. They that he did not keep the house
IN repair and that the first night he took most
~ the chairs away. and they had 20 content them
selves with sitting on the railing As TO this. Furey
says that he took n few chairs. with the permits
sion OF some OF In members, and returned them
the next day The club members say also that he
made free with N, property that belonged TO them.
on one asion he used ten-pin for a bunS
starter. They say that he opened vaudeville tent
directly opposite the clubhouse and the performers
spent a considerable portion OF their time In he
clubhouse. Mr. Furey says that II his performers
went 10 the club u WAS AT the invitation or the
members The jury found In full for the plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

THE DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES SENDS RE-
PORT TO THE ALDERMEN

THE DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES SENDS A RE-
PORT TO THE ALDERMEN.
Little business OF importance was transacted by
%hs BOARD OF Aldermen at their meeting yesterday.
the session being one mainly Of routine character
The Board OF Estimate presented their schedule
for the amour; of money for street cleaning
ouired for the next three years. The amounts are:
Beginning April T. 1896 10000: April t. 1884, $4,000:
April l. 1898. $4,000 The estimate was adopted.
report from the Department of Charities and
Corrections read asking for new buildings and
other improvements at some OF the county institu-
tons These include administration building at
Kings County Almshouse. drug and supply build
Ing. q building for convalescents at Kings County
Hospital. and complete electrc-light plant at all
buildings and grounds under the or the depart
ment.
City Works Commissioner Willis asked permission
TO repair Grand Army Hall. at Bedford-ave. and
North second-st:. the Building Department having
declared IL unsafe.
BY resolution of Alderman Oltrogge John j. Nc
Ginns will receive $3.50 for rendered in con-
nection with the merging Of city and county offices
January I. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DEATH OF HENRY JACKSON.

Henry Jackson died at his home. No. 80 Decatur
81. on Sunday morning. sixty-easht years old Two
weeks before he had been stricken with paralysis
from which he never rallied. Mr. Jackson was born
In London England. but while an infant he was
brought to America by his father. The latter was
an importer OF books In Broadway. just opposite
Trinity Church. and was OF the best known
men in the earlier business history Of New-York
Later the elder Jackson conducted a bonded ware
house m Greenwich-st.. Rector in which ne
~ assisted BY his son. This building was later
2ptainsd 5y the Adams Express Company. and
Aenfy Jackgon became associated in business with
hls erother, Thomas r. Jackson. an architect whose
2nlcS At No. u Broadway. In addition to this
"a was stsnch Republican. His funeral win take
Ssnnsse g me hone tomorrow At p m. The service
Onufch Of ne EpiDhAny. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
OPPOSITION TO A PROPOSED LIQUOR sToRA
AT ROss-sT AND LEAVE.

The members o. the Ross Street Presbyterian
Church much exercised over the proposed liquor
store a; Lee-ave. ard Ross--st., Of the inost
ar.stocratc sections OF the Eastern District. II
stated yesterday that Edward CALLAHAN the
man who proposed TO open the barroom. and that
the place would also be for meetings and have
bowling alley. II was Gallavans intention al first
to have the store at Marcy-ave. and Ross-st. The
proposed liquor store would be just outside the
2oD-foot Limit OF the church. On Sunday petitions
were presented in the church after the service By
the pastor OF the church. the First Baptist Church
at Lee-ave. and keap-st. and ST. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church. At the Rossst. church more than
30 signatures received. Last night were
at work in the neghborhood OF the proposed liquor
store getting signatures 10 the petition against it,
One of the men who drafted the petition said 10 q
Tribune reporter yesterday:
''re even think Of opening barroor in this
neshborhood Is an outrage. No such place should
be allowed 10 invade district Of homes like this.
1t would not be profitable investment. and be-
sides the place would be very close the Ross-sJ.
church and 10 Miss McCreary's kindergarten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TO BE SENT TO A HOME FOR THE AGED.

William Hess a tailor. seventy seven years old.
who made an unsuccessful attempt to commit sui
eide a month ago by stsbbing himself with scissors
at his home No $50 North S!xth-st was arraigned
before Justice Goettins. in the Lee Avenue Court,
yesterday. Although he has four grown children.
none OF them were In court to speak for the old
The only person who interceded for him was
the Rev. C. Henry Vasseller. a Lutheran minister.
who has known Hess for than forty years.
Mr. yasse.lsr wrote a letter to Justice Goettins
lew days ago. calling the Justices attention to the
old mans case. and asking that cemency be ex-
tended Mr. vasseiler wrote further that Hesss
children told him that. account OF the old mans
violent temper, his children refused to have him
with them any longer. but that they willing TO
pay $40 a month for their fathers board ln some
that II was not true that the old man was wealthy
as had been stated; 1t was finally decided that Mr.
Vasseer should take temporary charge Of the prIs-
oner. and that the children should make the move
ment to have their father paced in a home for the
aged In The sSorrdor Of the court Hess began g
cry and SAID that a few years ago, when he failed
In business, he transferred to his wife the house
ana lot IN North Sixth.st and that his wife. who
mas since aied. LETT testament In which he was
gwen sne risnt to live in that house until he died
Hess sag tnat MS sons have hidden this testament
20 as 10 Deprive him of his just rights.