davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-04

the Duke de Chateau Margauz m'gb., ..
Eo-morrC " in the cave frequen.e5 h. ~.
beggar,Vin Ordinaire. This o7ar, ' ~
worth seeing, even if you do no. CO. ca q, IS
music-much of 1t is good-it is NJ
while 10 see this Paris, ple Paris NJ 80
Those were wonderedful days
and then away from her, Ia ked c. b..
"the Austrian woman Those vs-. 81 .
were the days
WHEN WOMEN FELL DOWN
and worshipped the queen as sievs,..,
and then away from her, l-l=-
her as the Austrian woman" Tr-
days when the skies were red asttr
blood; the heavens were trying % -r.
the horrors to come. Thos were y.
days when people danced on The t....
Of a precipice and enjoyed r..
worth your while seeing a good 81.
picture Of these days.
| am told that Mr.. Francis WH.,-
do not know him, so l am only r7a,-..
What I have heard is a great s-rfs-.3
this is so a can imagine thai -t, r-.-..
alton of Half King" was q gras r,-
ure TO him and that the result
will be really a joy forever Y-r ..
made acquainted, when you 81 ..--
era, not only with the people 7r,-...
the story, but with the city and t.-..
pie where they live and with Whom ...,
abide. The milliner can copy ra e..
worn by lady in this play u.i,a.-.
tainty that she is correct; tie sr... "a,
copy one OF its courtlers Of o-a q, b..
beggars, and be sure Of the o1--s.-...
of their costumes. The er1ers- .
wearing such a dress as the an5-. ~,
that day made. The begagr is .s-t-,
such clothes as the beggars Of tt-sai.-,
bought from the second hand ia,-
stole from their neighbors. or f.i
with a crook from ont the -rsst
thrown from some great mansion s-i
the people Of the play! The 1.-y g,
thieves and the beggars- tley era r.
dancing and singing, dancing on .tsu-.
edge of the precipice, singing w-le-
guillotine is being evolved from 90
brain of a young medical sular. 81.
nobody cares and nobody fears H.,
a verse from one Of the dainty n0s
1t is TIE keynote to The feeling. o' q.
people Of that day:
"'Tis wine that sends the wis -ar:
IT'S love that ever finds them
IT'S wine that brigh,ens eye, a'vsv:
But love so sweetly blinds u
So If you drink, oh, choose c17.
A lady's kiss has crowned, boys
IT'S wine mat makes the Wo..l 30 wry:
Love makes the world go round hrrs"
And so the little actress. P.cre"e rrr
when Mary Antoinette was on D. s-!
Or. Guilloin was a young medic. sr-
dent, and Louis was making bloc.
Josephine was the happy. beig
young woman. and Napoleon was
in Corsica, and liberty and equality -,
fraternity were just coming into f.
ion. And everybody lived In the prs.
ent, and nobody thought of the future
Thank you, Mr.. Francis Wilson ll
have made me realize better IMAM GI'
before how the Paris Of that day LOOKED
One should always give thanks when c-'
has gainedsomething, don't you ..'-t
so? Thank you" is so easy 20 s1y arg
usually it is appreciated; and oven 8 B.
isn't one gains ones self-respcc' by BE
ing polite. POliteness is more ihar a1
accomplishment is a virtue. There.
fore you and I and our neighbor wan,
always to be as polite as we know h1r'
and. therefore, when you do q Kindness
to me will be certain to get very polite
Thank YOU from HAB
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-04
ARTISTIC COIFFURES.
Bah Tells How Grand Danes of For
mer Days Arranged Them.

CHARACTER IN AUBURN LOCKS
CAPILLARY DESIGNS AS DAINTY
COMPLIMENTS - THE RASCAL
ONE ADMIRES AND THE SAINT
ONE NEGLECTS-THE GALLANT
ROBBERS OF JACK SHEPPARD'S
TINE - THE FRENCH HEROIC
DAYS AS REPRODUCED ON AN
AMERICAN STAGE.
From Our Regular Correspondent
New York. October 1, 1S96-It seems
as if the milliner ruled everything fem
mime. Her results are marvellous. Call
them hats, or call them bonnets, or gen
eralize and call them chapeaux, they are
very much to the fore and certainly are
most beautiful to look upon. They have
not a suggestion of anything masculine.
Here is no stiff hat, decorated with a
ribbon band and a shaving brush plume,
but. in its stead, chapeau that has
puffed crown of velvet, broad brim OF
felt. a group OF plumes, band Of emer-
aids, bucket Of rhinestones, possibly
wreath of crushed roses and couple OF
bows of ribbon. Sometimes there is
more. II you have ever looked at any OF
the pictures of the ladies of the time OF
Mary Antoinette you will get afaint con-
ception Of the fashionable hat of to-day
The crown may be high or low, round
or square, or even pointed. The hat
itself must be big-thats because there's
so much TO be put upon it.
Nowadays, when you lay your good
money down, you don't get a simple
looking affair with thej assurance that
you are paying for its style-no, indeed,
you get much, very much, for your mon
ey. If l were a woman with strong
brain. should be disguised at this
TRIUMPH OF FRILLS AND FyEATH-
ERS
and frivols, but, being merely woman,
with no extraordinary mentality, I con-
fess 10 admiring them-the wonderful
hats-and being willing to- be extin-
guished under one. You think It impos
slble for so much to be on one hat.
Here is an accurate description OF Won
derful chapeslH that the milliner de-
scribed as "uuaintly simple: The crown
was large. soft. and formed Of white vel
vet: the brir, broad and bent so that 1t
curved al each side, was Of silver-gray
felt: about the crown was guile Of
white chiffon. spsngled with steel; at the
right side there stood up in triumphant
but graceful manner. three white plumes
/ each warranted % he an exact duplicate
/ Of that worn by Henry Of Navarro. CThe
/ typewriter says she knows how to spell
/ that name because It belongs 10 race
horse 0 temporal o morasD These
we're fastened 70 the hat by buckle Of
I rhinestones. On the left side. under the
/ brim. was a half wreath Of white roses
/ that extended almost across the back.
Now. remember. mis- IS called
"a QUANTITY SIMPLE HAT"
and It took twenty-five bonnet pins to
sasten 1t firmly on the lead OF the Young
woman who wore It. and wore Il TO the
theatrei By-the-bye, she looked so
pretty in It that the men who sal be-
/ hind her forgave her and became follow
ers Of the white plume
With the triumph OF the big hat. there
is a gradual coming Of the triumph OF
the hairdresser. Last winter, where We
saw loose coil of hair. thai any lady
might have arranged herself, we now
observe an elaborate arrangement Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-04
Copyright. 1895. by Allen Upward
PART I.

EAElA
"Ab mv friend. so ir mas happened 20
YOU also TO have business with laeso l'-i-
ancierstr .,.,- 40
T turned In surprise and 5ehe.a the
Ambassador coming down lhr s-1p9 y,
fha Bourss. He was lone. anu O9llt'u
in his hand VITA some os en1allOu d
small leather case. W. 70 appeared 20 nc
bursting with share certificates, ~
ped and waited for his EEc5ileA-' u
reach the pavement ,5
You fater me too much, j s~Iu, an
swering his remark. 81 was not ABOUT
10 trouble Nh. de Ro.lsc1-.d. IN Iac''
I was on my way 70 the office Oh tne
Temps" bu, am In no curry II you
should desire my escort as o pIotec'lOu
for the vast sums which i see you are
bringing wiki yOu.'
The Ambassador affected 70 glance az
his poke book as il he had remembered
Sc for the first time, and az once proceeu-
cd TO bes.OW it inside The breast OF MS
coat
You viii az leas- consent 20 breakfast
with me To one OF those cafes Wnicn are
paronized by the gentlemen or the
BOurse, and which. / ann told, are not so
Dad" he said putting his arm IN mine.
The spring sun sloue brightly on the
pavement and the fronts of The houses
and the approach 90 he Bourse were
crowded with flower girls, who offered
US their n0segoys rs we moved away.
"The business which L nave transacted
this morning Gas reminded me or an az
fair of which L believe we have never
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-04

You think yourself a great man, Col
onel.' 1 said to myself, but l, who have
only been in Cairo week, perhaps know
almost as much as you do about the odal-
isques.'
1.-The Colonel put his own construction
upon my smile.
You do not belive me" he exclaimed
roughly Very well. you shall see for your
self as soon as dinner is over
HE rang the bell violently and gave
some whispered instructions to his man,
who nodded with an air of intelligence,
and went out"
Go Be Concluded.)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-04

In a bright little opera taken from the
French (all good things come from The
French, and which is called Half
King there is a meeting. not Of rich
men, but Of poor men, beggar men and
thieves and they come some in rags and
some In tags, and some in velvet gowns,
l;he velvet gowns. alasl ,attered and torn
and soiled with many 4 wine stain. 70 the
marriage Of the daughter Of The king OF
the motley tribe. He's merry hummer
called "Tireschappe" and he is going TO
marry his daughter Pierette 10 his assist
ant mountebank. Mistigris; mis- wedding
IS not done by a-iumping a broomstick.
but IL is solemnlzed by the smashing OF
picture. Here they are, these knights OF
the Curbstone; some hold torches and
some blow trumpe,s. and they meet in
the most picturesque part Of Paris, that
Paris which existed long before France
sought a wife from Austria; there are
queer, low houses with pointed roofs and
dormer windows, the kind that the gen
tlemen Of the Court slid over: don't YOU
remember how Charles and his gentle
tlemen counted this great sport? Il vas
not considered strange in those days
THAT king and beggar, gentlemen and
robber, should be friends, and that the
man who yesterday was in the palace Of
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
The News Of Brooklyn
THREE DELIVERIES A DAY NOW.
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE LETTER-CAR-
RIERs IN CONEY ISLAND AND
RENSONHJRST

Postmaster Sullivan Is we'll pleased with the
progress made by the new force Of carriers IN the
onsolidated districts. The men assigned TO that
portion Of the city have learned their duties rapdy'
and are now prepared to give the best results IN
the shortest space Of time. When the change was
made The Tribune referred to the difficulties with
which the carriers had TO contend None OF the
streets In Coney Island were numbered; neither
were there signs at street intersections 80 far as
the postmen were concerned 1t was like trying 10
deliver letters in a wilderness. For several Gays
previous to the time the new order went into erect
the men were sent down to the districts to make
directory for themselves. Letters came addressed
for instance to John Smith, Coney Island, or 10
Henry Jones' Bath Beach" There was no street
or number When the preliminary work OF secur
Ing directory finished the postmen starIeu
out At first 1t was impossible to make more tnan h,
one delivery day. After time the men were anIe
to finish one delivery and get partly through a"
other. ,,, ",hat the
force OF men In the Coney Island district was sop
small and also in Bensonhurst: In Coney Isi.nu i
began with three carriers. dividing the district lnIo
three portions. There were four carriers III be"
sonhurst but the mail was much heavier Una"
anticipated at both places. and was coinpeneu W
apply for more help. At the present tlme me Ho,,ey
Island district has five men and the bensonutis W. ~ ,.
district five men, l satisfied with the woIk tneS s
are doing. There no serious coinpiaIht9, ai"
the carriers can make three complete trips oay
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
WORKS OF SWEDISH ARTISTS.
A FEW OF THE PAINTINGS TO BE SEEN IN
THE COLLECTION IN PRATT INSTITUTE.

THE COLLECTION IN PRATT lA~oAiA AD
The exhibition of representative works Of contem-
norary Swedish artists now to be seen In Pratt In
stitute Is attracting the attention OF connosseurs
The collection Is exhibited under the auspices OF the
Pratt Institute OF BROOKLYN: the Art Institute, Oh
Chicago; the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts
the Cincinnati Museum Association, the 81 LOUIS
School and Museum OF Fine Arts. and the BOSTON
Art Club.
There are 103 paintings in the present coiiectioi
and they represent the work OF twenty OF the FORE
most artists OF Sweden. Chief among these Is An
ders L. Zorn, who has international reputation
as a PAINTER and sculptor II was at his suggestion
and through his assistance that this collection was
made and sent to this country for exhibition The
Swedish exhibit at the Worlds Fair was a feature
due largely to the zeal Of Mr. Zorn, who was chiet
commissioner Of fine arts for his native country
Among the artists who have contributed to TINS COL
lection are Acke Anderson, Stockholm. whose
'Night-dew and Sunbeams' has attracted much at
tention; Richard Bergh Warbergh. whose best e*-
hibit Is probably "View from Norway; oscar
Bt0rck's thunderstorm is highly regarded Eva
Bonrer has perhaps shown her ability best In The
Dressmakers'': Baron Gustaf Cederstrom contributes
among others Study In Red; Per Ekstromiss
rSHS AND While %Sem De aseres
hibt Is Evening. Winters august HagDS,f p,n col"
tributes only picture "A Funeral IN s Brsany ncsaI
the strongest OF which Is Sight in May sso StocK-
holm John Kndborg Ms Kreufss Sar paSl narsso ne
Hrsch; Charles F. Won Saltza, Robert Thegerstrom.
All Wallander and Anders l.. Zorn each contribute
groups OF pictures. ... ..
ines subject pictures genre pictures and series OF
water colors by LARSON. and possesses certain
art students who are acquainted only with the con-
ventions Of French and English art
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
CHILDREN HELP THE FRESH AIR Fund

An enjoyable parlor entertainment to aid The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, consisting Of charades
tabeaus, music. ETC., was given on Friday evening,
May p. in the home OF Mr. and Mrs j. c. Abbott
No. lS Macon-st.. by society OF little boys and
girls. ranging from seven TO twelve years old The
following programme was presented: "Old Folks
Concert" Sunshine" THE Latest Indian Outrage d"
THE Artist at Work." "The Menagerie." Last Of
the Orleans Strike In the Nursery" "Happy-go-
Lucky" Bound to See" "A Country Fair" "At
the Steak" Umbrella" Lucy Ann" THE Latest
Theatre Costume" Banjo Solo" The Sick Doll"
Calling the Sick Doll" Jack in the Box" MY
Pigtail" "A Large Family Of Small Children" "a
Duet The Queen's Coach The Art Critics.
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Those taking part were the Misses Jean and
Isabel Watson, Evelyn Boyce. Helen Bogart, Julia
and Edna Abbott. Masters Richard Boswell Irving
Webster. Willard Waters. Everett and BENJAMIN
these children in the winter and spring have realized
nearly $35. which vii be handed TO the treasurer Of
the Fresh Air Fund as soon as the for the
excursions opens
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
INCENDIARISM THE DEFENCE.
AN INSURANCE COMPANY CHARGES A PLAINTIFF
WITH SETTING FIRE TO HIS PLACE

AN INSURANCE COMPANY CHARGES A PLAINTIFF
WITH SETTING FIRE TO HIS PLACE
Incendarism Is charged In the defence OF the suit
or Thomas ID. Sherlock. liquor-dealer OF No Is
Bedford-ave., against the German American In
surance Company. to recover 81 1894 81 alleged TO be
due as insurance for a fire which occurred In his
place on September l2. 1894 The case was placed on
trial yesterday in the Supreme Court before Justice
Osborne and jury. The insurance company AL
leges that the plaintiff falsely TO the values
of the stock which burned and that he made
false afidavts as to the amount Of his sales As n
separate defence they aege that Sherlock aided and
abeted in the setting Of an incendiary fire In the
place for the purpose of recovering the insurance
The saloon had been In operation for less than n
year, and on August 10. 1894, Sherlock executed n
chatte mortgage to William Ulmer Until a month
before the fire Sherlocks partner was ex-Alderman
McCirath
Edward NJ. Grout appeared for the plaintiff and in
opening the case said that the charge OF incen-
d.arism ridiculous and could not be substantI.
ated The fire discovered in the cellar of tho
building at $50 o'clock in the morning while the
plaintiff and his family were in bed lie lived on
the floor above the saloon with his wife and SLY
which one OF the members bedridden IL was
unreasonable to suppose that Sherlock would be
willing to jeopardze the lives Of his family for the
sake Of the insurance
There were three policies the saloon for s4OO
each, in the defendant company the Hanover Com
panes settled.
The trial was continued
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
SHOULD PAY ALIMONY WHILE IN JiyL

Henry Yongc a lawyer. obtained from Just,ce
Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday afternoon
writ OF habeas corpus requiring the Sheriff TO pro.
duce DIR. Frank J. Dudenhausen In court this morn
ing, when an effort VIII be made to secure his re-
lease from JAIL where he has been confined for some
weeks More than year ago Dr. Dudenhauscn was
sued by his wife Bessie for a separation and Judg-
ment was entered In her favor. The doctor was In
dicted for perjury committed the trial of the
case and convicted He finished a sentence OF a
year In the penientiary few weeks ago, and be-
fore he left the building he arrested on an at
tachment under an order hnling him In contempt
tor railing 70 pay amony under the decree OF
separation He could not pay the accrued alimony
ana w was COMPUTED 70 the jail where he has re-
Dudenhauscn was extrad!ted from New-Jersey for
trial M on the Indictment for perjury. he should have
Deen allowed time 10 get back there before he was
arrested In the contempt proceedings Tho case will
come on for hearing this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-Specal Term for motions-Betore Gay
nor J-Ex parte business at 10 n m Motion calendar
called 1890 a. m
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part I, Clement j.; Part
H. Osborne. j.. Part III. Van Wyck j. " Keogh
mo $40. Woodslde Brewing Company agt Pacific Fire
Insurance Company No gu; Wo9dside Brewing Company
i7t6 oConnor agt Union Ferry Company No 2i58 Fitz
patrick agt Stewart; No. 255l Weleberg agt weeden;
No. 78i. Eb Hoek No. 1850. Peterson agt
yn Heights Railroad No 2als Rhodes ast Smith ct al;
Mackenzie: No. 25i6 Levine agt brooklyn Heights Rail-
road; No 2o2i Schwanzer ngt Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road; No 252D. Dreyer ag Given: No 2O94 Ricca agt
Third Avenue Railrood; No iii? Eppelen ast Koben-
ski: No sS Israel agt Harms all No. 1862
Drumey No 1891 Morrison agt Long Island Railroad:
Nos 2lso2isi Dreese Third Avenue Railroad No.
221 Mcguire agt. Matthews ct AL No 23S3 Mercier agt
Ress ct al No 22a2 stephan agt Prudential Insurance
number reached regular cali 26CO.
County Court-ctvii Caendar--Before Hurd. 1.-The
People Joahua r. Lee; No. 5sS David Thuryman ag
Nathaniel L Terrill No 2s2 Joseph n Delaps Jere
County Court-Crminai Caendar--Before AspinaIi. J.
Thomas Conley hrst degree George wssts burg
iAry. third Degree second offence
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
MR.. ULRICH MAKES A CORRECTION

Frederick Urich. president OF the Third District
Republican Association of the Twenty-flfth Ward.
says that he does not wish TO have IL understood
that at the meeting OF the district association on
Tuesday evening he ordered the names OF the I'D
ministration men stricken from the ROLL" 1t was
said In newspaper reports on Wednesday morning
that he had taken this action In his official capacity
president OF the district association. Mr.. Ulrich
says that the secretary Of. the district association
mitee ordering the suspension Of the Ave delegates
from the district association to the Ward Com
mittee for tho balance OF the year. This letter was
read at the meeting Of the district association and
Mr. Ulrich says that, In compliance with the de-
cson Of the superior body he ordered the secretary
delegates for the balance OF the year. Mr. Ulrich
wishes to have II distinctly understood that he had
no part In the suspension Of the members but that
he felt It his duty to obey the orders OF the Ward
Committee. even though II might have been con-
trnry to bis inclination.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
REAL ESTATE.

mr.. po.,,, nro,ertv OF the Cordage Irus' v.
sold Yesterday by Sheriff Butthhs' -svrv snt
consisted OF the Waterbury mills al w~'e an. /,
Mauter sts the William Walls son. Tucks
Bushwick-ave.. near McKibbln-st anu '"s s,,..,ve.
& Carter mills In Graham-st, near ..S,nsry
together with all the appurtehahce' an tas
ensines and boilers There were nv. ihe accrued
property aggregating &3s,W pesae sna sold in lump
interest. The three propertiesW sWaterbury and W.
TO Frank X Sturgs, John |. wass waussac, 70 the mot
lam Barbour as Joint tenants. suo'e''
cages. ,
Henry-st. near Carroll: TO John Easan' ..,. eo a.
Rockaway.a near Eastern Parkway; 70 .'.. .A Ia
Ten Eyck-st near LOrmer-s'; to hm'". J."
pssmst nesr Rkaway 70 BrSS.S,ar l
pudins Co.opsrsuye hssCcsaaoSo aoSoxio02 william iaos
''is smi,h to - Mary Dutton mortsass sca..
oth-st 2o7io Of sthaYs. Is0msn' TO Julia se
Nol-st. =. I25 Il OF Dremen,st Tfi fsis mort ~
and. and l.,; g ado louisa orosa 10 ,'t'" s.o
I1dSIS sr1STsi a sHS All. Mary cron'n % s.,
house and lot. foreclose william 10.
sUssSH KS'sa 1866 II Of uysm M.rut
to TOBIAS siivcrstone' Y. Y part ms: a.
~ Of sssIs 90 Z, Of St Marss-.sv'y yosecs ss .
so foreclosure; winiam Buttlins 70 -
,,,n yon Hsren e Il Of ad ave- ls.Ce hsl;aOs hsl; r
New-York. 10 Ferdinand Meyerh0'e' Mey'.''..,;;., 80.
his wife 800 :, Of sd-eye. s'f,0Siaa s'SSsia.
Nj. William I. Charles I. and John v.rspoor to
Ella n Iihienbusch and Ans'nne .........;s,; ~
Ellen warse i56 II q HsmSurs,s'A "a Henry
100 foreclosure william in.a''............'''' na' ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
BROOKLYN BRIDGE SAFE ENOUGH
CHIEF ENGINEER MARTIN DOES NOT THINK
A wINDSTORM COULD INJURE 1T.

CHIEF ENGINEER MARTIN DOES NOT THINK
A wINDSToRM COULD INJURE 1T.
Since the storm in s.. Louis on Wednesday night
a great many people have been asking what would
happen TO the Brooklyn Bridge in the OF n
cyclone heavy that which swept through ST.
Louis. When this question put TO Chief En-
gneer Martin. OF the Bridge yesterday he said tho
same query had como up in his mind when he read
the report Of the ST Louis catastrophe. Mr. Mar
tin said he thought that there need be absolutely
fear Of Brooklyn Bridge ever being damaged by
a storm
"Of course" said he II can imagine tornado
which might rip anything and everything 20 pieces
that came In It's path. but there In no record OF
such a theoretical tornado In the history of this
country. since the Bridge vas built We have had
several wlndstorms here OF sixty miles an hour al
most as heavy that at 81. Louis. which. ! be-
lieve. slxty-two miles. but the Bridge VAS at
no time in any danger whatever. II was not to
my certain knowledge. even shaken II is too soiiI
and presents too little surface the wind for any
damage to follow. The greatest surface presented
10 the wind Is In the towers. but when you con-
slider that the New York tower. for Instance con
you win how futile are the elements against
such a resistance The popularity about the Brook-
struction the minimum OF resistance. whichever
way me wind comes. II strikes at nrst the outer
As II crosses the roadway II strikes another set OF
up into eddcs or small whrlwinds that the force
Is left poneress. have been over the bridge in
high winds frequently for the specific purpose OF
noting the effect Of storms. | have noticed that i'm
sXty-rnle velocity the train OF cars on the side
where the greatest force Is received has NOT even
been rocked IN crossing. The pressure may have
thrown the wheels closer against the far rail but
not to any apprecisbe extent. The trains on tho
other side OF the Roadway from the direction OF the
wind were even less affected As to the Eads
Bridge at st. Louis II Judge rightly from the re.
ports, the main structure not shaken II was
only part or the superstructure above the roalbeh
that is TO say. the soncwork perhaps Brooklyn
people need have no fear that a storm Will affect
our Bridge in the least" " "'''N'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-29
CITY ACCOUNTS TO BE RE.ExAuJyED

controller Palmer City Auditor Sutton and AL
derman Haubert. chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee Of the Common Council. composing the Board
OF Audit yesterday appointed Joseph Weekes Of
the Ninth Ward; Charles Field. OF the Twenty
sixth ward; John Hamft. OF the Twenty-seventh
ward, and y. B. Thorn. Of the Seventh Ward, TO
examine the ACCOUNTS OF the various city depart
counts nave once before been examined by a set Of
Democratic clerks. who were displaced and after
ward relnstated by the courts bur the examjna :
ton was unsatisfactory