davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
Novelty in Letter Holders.

The newest letter-holder for the fashionable girls desk is in tortoise shell. It has two compartments, for the answered and unanswered letters, and is mounted in gold. On the front of this letter-holder is heart-shaped opening, beneath which is slipped the owners most prized photograph. The heart is outlined in gold, and the holder is a convenient as well as ornamental addition to any desk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02

pillows, table-covers, etc., then work the petals of the flowers in embroidery silks, using the long and short" stitch, Or "half-solid" work, as it is called by some. Still another style shows con ventional designs, the detached figures of which were covered with a lattice" stitch in Japanese gold thread.-Home Queen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
The lord b;1b treas,rer i

The lord high treasurer, in state .ceremonials, takes place immediately after the lord archbishop of Dublin, and is followed by the lord president of the privy council, the lord privy seal, the lord great chamberlain, and the lord high constable. if these are of the degree of baron; if not, their prece- dence is otherwise regulated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
DRAGON CORNER DESIGN.
A Very Pretty and Effective Fancy for .
 Table Cover,

A Very Pretty and Enective Fancy for
 Table Cover.
 A table cover in satin shecting is dec orated with dragon corners, as shown ill following illustration. Chestnut brown is the color chosen for the cover, and his dragonship is embroidered in gray greens, shading from light to dark. The work is done in half-solid embroid- cry, afterward outlined with Japanese gold thread. The round dots may be covered with spangles, or can be em- broidered solid.
 Another fancy is to purchase hand- some brocades in floral patterns for soft
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
Tho Government Defeated.

TORONTO, Ont, June 24-While the returns for the dominion election are not all in, they are sufficiently nea, completed to show decided defeat fos the government The Catholic vote upon which the ministry relied, has ut terly failed to 20 conservative.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
Miners Idle Until July.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 24. 4.--Noticea have been posted at all collieries oi the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Co. in this region that work is discontinue until further notice This, the of6cials say, means until July. Eight thou sand men and boys are idle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
A WHEEL OF BELLS.
Very Pretty Spanish Device for Dinner
 or Door Gong

Very Pretty spanish Device for . Dinner
 or Door Gong.
 A wheel of bells is the very latest novelty for country house. It is de- signed for door bell or for a dinner gong. At very charming country place, St. Georges hall, Chappaqua, Mrs. Clendenin Gabriel Greeley) has lately had wheel of bells put up at the front door. This pretty thing is Spanish in it's origin. It is placed over the entrance door, with the ball and chain at the right, where slight pull at this chain makes the sweet bells jingle" The wheel is of wrought iron and at the end of each spoke is small silver bell.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
A Soft Cushion,

She laid he cheek on the easy-chair against his head and murmured: How do love to rest my head against your head, Augustus!"
 "l'o you?" said he. "Is it because you love me?"
 "No; because it is so nice and soft."- Tit lifts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02

DOne of the great advantages of the republican party lies in the fact that it can always spare men who become dis satisfied with it because it will not act dishonestly. - St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02

vPlenty of work and good wages. paid in honest dollars; nc need to issue bonds. There is platform good enough for any mans vote..-Chicago Times Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-02
More Than He Bargained For.

He was oft Inclined to revel !n the wine that gurgled red, And he grew to be an expert at the hori- zontal bar; But one night surly roundsman took him by the sleeve and said: We will go and see some bars that are perpendicular"
 Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
SOME RESOURCES OF FAR ALASKA.
Gold Mines and Seal Herds Make tho
Territory u Rich One


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-A copy OF the
annual report which Governor James Sheakley
of Alaska will file with the secretary Of the
interior was brought to this city from Sitka
on the steamer Ella Rolffs The document
is interesting from the fact that so much at
tention has been attracted OF late to Alaska
Governor Sheakey goes into the sealing in
dustry extensively, and he also gives I'm
portant facts regarding the gold mines or
the territory. The mail service, he says has
been extended TO the Yukon mining region.
but the service has not been satisfactory,
while that to the western parts of Alaska In
charge Of the Alaska Commercial company,
has been prompt and efficient, the steamer
Dora making regular trips.
Governor Sheakey quotes the statement
made by Justice Harmon before the Paris
tribunal of arbitration, which, he says, gives
a concise history of the manner in which
the government of the United States
managed the fur seal fisheries on tho
PribylOff islands, and the cause of the con-
troversy between the United States and
Great Britain. He says;
THE question Of the preservation OF tho
fur seal herds OF the Pribyof and other
islands is not one that concerns alone tho
persons or even the nations interested. The
whole civilized world is interested. /
firmly believe that when the facts are fully
known the good sense and love OF fairness
on the part OF the English people viii fully
approve of the stand which the American
government has taken In this matter"
From the gold mines OF Alaska 81, 300, 900
In gold bullion was taken during the year
ending October /, 1896, the greater part of
which Is the product Of low grade ores, much
OF which yielded less than 81 ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until 1890 n. M. for the e
evening nnd until 3 y. m. for the
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting nun-
bcrcd check, can have answers nd
dressed to u numbered letter In care
of The Dcc. Answers so addressed
will be delivered ON presentation OF
the check only.
Rates, 1 1-2c n word nrst insertlonj
1c n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less thnn 25c for the first tnscr-
tion. These advertisements must be
run conseCutivcly.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2s.-Captaln c. A.
Gilchrlst, owner Of the steamer Cumberland.
which Is several days overdue at the saulte.
stated today that he had received no tld-
lngs of the missing vessel. She was out In
the big storm that ragged on Lake Superior
Wednesday night, and since then nothing
has been heard of her. Captain Gilchrist,
however, still believes the boat Will turn W
all right.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

LARGE CORNER LOT ON 32D STREET. NEAR
Hanscom park, with one seven room house and
one hve-room house, also good barn; improve
ments are in good condition and cost 81, 400. 90:
owner wishes to leave the city and will sell
for sl,GOO.O0.
Broom brick house; all modern conveniences;
east front on asphalt paved street; near Far
street; in finest residence part of Omaha
S12, 10000.
7-rOom house; modern ConvcnenCes; east front
Lowe avenue; $500. 90.
Several good five and sX-room houses in de
sirabe residence localities, from H,00O.0O to
Sl.500O0.
so acres near Irvington; well improved; 81 10000,
and l0-aCre tracts for sale near the city.
Prices low and terms easy.
POTTER Il GEORGE COMPANY,
$. w. Cor. 10th and Farnam SITS.
RE-MS3G I2
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Leaves BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER, IArrIyes
omaha Union Depot, 10th & Mason SITS Omaha
%5pm Blk Hils Mont fusss Sni Ex 9S5pm Sjpm
4;55pm. Denver Express. 4:O5pm
7;o5pm, Nebraska Local lex sunday)... 745pm
....Lincoln Local lex. Sunday, -, l2 .3Oa m
255pm.. Fast Mail uor LiHcoln) daily.
Leaves CHICAGO BURLINGTON & o.lArriyes
Omaha Union Depot. 10th az Mason Sis Omaha
5:cOpm.. Chicago Vestbule. ......... S:OOam
94SaE.. Chicago EXprels.......,,,. 4l5pm
75Opm. Chicago and st. Louis Express. s:COain
II 40am. Pacific Junction Local., 6:lOpm
..............Fast Mail. ........... 2:5Opm
Leaves CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PAUL Arrives
G3Opm. Chicago Limited. ......... S:G5am
llOOam, Chicago Express teA. sunday. 3:2jpm
Leaves ICHICAGo & NORTHWESTERN Arrives
OmahalUnon Depot, 10th g. Mason S,s Omaha
o45am........: Eastern Express. :........ S:4Opm
4:45pm. m......."Nestibuled Lmitcd...,.... 5:4Opm
5:4Oam..........St Paul Limited.......... 9:O5pm
$Sam $Sam Carroll q cIicd Sioux cy opm
...... missouri Valley Local....... e:3jam
Leaves CHICAGO. II. l. * PACIFIC ARRIVES
omahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason SITS. Omaha
EAST.
lO;4Oam. Atlantic Express Tex sunday. 5:35pm
7:00pm Night Express. .......... S:15am
4:50pm., Chicago Vestibuled Limited.... :35pm
4:5opm. st. Paul Vestbuled Limited. l;35pm
WEST.
6;45pm. Oklahoma & Texas FIX lex. SUM 1O;35am
liOpm. ........ Colorado Limiten.......... 4:OOpm
Leaves G.. ST. p. NJ & .. iArrlyes
omaha Depot 18th and Webster SIS Omaha
S;l5am. Sioux CITY Accommodation. s:OOpm
l2:30pm Sioux city Express tox, sun IL 55am
6;ljpm..........st. Paul Limited .....,.... 9:lOdm
Leaves r., T. & Mo. VALLEY. Arrive
Omahal Depot, 18th and Webster SITS. Omaha
3;OOpm. Fast Mail and Express,...... 5OOpm
3:O0pm. lex SaD Wyo Ex lex Mon).... 500pm
7:LOam Fremont Local Csundays only)..
7:5Oam. 49,. Norfolk Express lex Sun).... 10 2jam
6:l5pm. .........St Paul Express. ......... s:lOam
Leaves X c.. ST j. & C. B. ARRIVES
Omaha Union Depot. 10th & Mason SITS. Omaha
s:C5am 90. Kansas City Day Exprcss..... 6lOpm
lO:COpm X, c. Night FIX, via U. L, Trans. 6;3Oam
Leaves MISSOURI PACIFIC. Arrives
Omahal Depot lJtn ami Webster SITS, Omaha
s,OOpm. !. Nebraska e Kansas Limited .l2 55pm
9:30pm. Kansas city Express........ 6;O0am
2:lJpm. Nebraska Local lex. Sunl.... 900am
Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC lArrlves
omahal Depot, 18th and Webster SITS. Omaha
6:l5pm..........st Paul Limlted......,... o:lOam
Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC ARRIVES
Omaha Union Depot, lOtn & Mason SITS Omaha
730am,.....,. Sioux city Passenger,..,..., 9:O5pm
55Jpm. ..,...,..St, Paul Limited, .,..,.,, 932Oam
Leaves UNION PACIFIC. lArriyes
Omaha Union Depot, 10th & Mason SITS, Omaha
S'2Oam......... Overland Limited. ......... 4:i5pm
b:35pm,, IeatCe Stromsb'g Eek lex SUM, 3;bOpm
b;35pm Grand Island Express lex. SUM. 3:50pm
3:3opm .,.,....,.. Fast Mail..,..,..... Foam
Leaves WABASH HALFWAY IArriYos
Omaha Union Depot 10th & Mason Sts.l Omaha
a'Sopm '''''''' ''''''''' ''''''''''''' '''u's0am
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
WANTED MALE HELP.

WANTED. AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK or
some simple thing TO patent2 Protect YOU
ideas they may bring you wealth. Write Johr
wedierburn & 20, Dept. ", Patent Attorneys,
Washington. u. g. for their 81 500 prize offer
and a list OF 200 inventions wanted Bios
WANTED, TRAVELLING Statesmen FOR
cigars; old reliable house; experience un-
necessary; extra inducements TO custom5rsi
s75OO to tl5Cn0 per month and expenses
Charles c. Bishop & Co., st. Louis ,,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
MONEY TO LoAS-cuATTELs.

MONEY TO LOAN on PGRNiTURE PIANOS
horses wagons, etc.;- nj lowest rate In, city,
removal Of goods; strictly confidential; you
can pay the loan on at any time or in any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN Co,
t.HI N-I91
MONEY TO LOAN, 30 co. 90 DAYS; FURNt-
ture pianos etc Dun Green, room s. Bark Blk
4.g X-tS2
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

LOST-WEDNESDAY EMBROIDERED Dol
ley golden rodJi reward, Return 70 sos $ 2lst
Lost-6O9 29'
LOST-A BOX CONTAINING A CLUSTER
diamond ring on 10th. Return to the Bee Office
for reward Lost-SOs 29'
LOST. REWARD OFFERED FOR RETURN or
Fox Terrier; 10 months old ito Il. IT, Waiuook,
124 South eth II. Lost-S43 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

MAN WANTED; LIBERAL COMPENsATION;
cxporlencod or not; stock guaranteed to grow
Brown Bros. Co, Nurserymen, Chicago;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

WANTED, EXPERIENCED FLOWER GAR
dener who speaks German and English. Apply
nj II Inas 1913 Ninton street. B-M6S5 20
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
(contlnued.)

NOontluutus)
wB HAVE BARGAINS IN HOMES, ALSO
with US now. O. NJ. NaUinsef q Co, 100,
Farnan,. RE-SOs
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FIFTY
acres hrst-class fruit and vegetable land within
acre on easy terms; big bargain for some one
See Payne & Harder, 1902 Farnam ST., Bee bldg
RE-M59s
ALI, BARGAINS
Cottage and 60 foot frontage cath St, 81, 500
acres S0th St, north 50, 800
For few days easy terms large lot, houses;
2e5 acres one hours drive from =, O., at $50
per acre.
Cottage and lot So 16th. si1OO.
l., d. Wead, 10th and Douglas,
FOR SALE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON THE
boards; $500 home for $500; rooms modern
In every respect; almost new, with good barn;
located in that popular part Of the city near
West Farnam St car line. NJ. j. Kennard \
Son sole agents. $40 Brown block
hE-its-lll
MY HOME COST $1,000; WILL SELL FOR
$1,000 If sold in five days. Address owner, II
43, Bee. RE-7G2-29
FOR sALE-How is THIS FOR s6OOOO? LOT.
one mile south of court house, with small
cottage, on grade; good neighborhoud. And one
lot, with four-room house $4,000, near South
Omaha car line. Byron II. Hastings, 2i2 $,
1ith st. RE-M7i6
FOR SALES PER ACRE. N. Il. !. 3l-l6-27
100 acres, Lincoln county Ncb. Address
owner, NJ u, chamberlain. $40 Downey avenue,
Los Angeles, Cal. RE
ROOMS? SEVEN.
Frontage? East.
Finish? Quarter sawed oak and hard pine.
ConveneinCes? Furnace. bath, hot and cold
water, open plumbing, wash bowl, electric
light, partition basement, etc.
When built? Brand new.
Surroundings? Fine homes, yard sodded front
and rear; natural shade.
Price? 50 500
Terms? Easy, but no trade.
Do you want II? Then say quick,
FIDELITY TRUST co. Agts.,
RE-MSl9 80 1902 Farnam st.
DO NOT THINK OF BUYING WITHOUT EN-
amining our list We in position to offer
the best bargains in the city of Omaha. The
following a few samples:
7-room house, so #. lot, good barn, Hanscom
Place; 81 10O
S-room house. co It. lot. fine shade and good
barn. north part of the city; fine neighborhood; ;
81 $50.
Beautiful. slightly 30 IT. lot, on paved street;
worth $1,000 $500 buys 1t.
20 fl. lot in north part OF the city finely located;
$3.50
Fine lot Dodge street, within the mile circle,
for 500.
5S IT. lot. with fine cottage, near 18th and Vim
ton, for 81, $50.
PAYNE & HARDER,
S. Il. Cor. Bee Bldg,
Ground floor
RE,-MS2O 20
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

LADIES. BOYS AND GIRLS TO ADVERTISE
our teas and baking powder. Sell 20 pounds
for handsome watch 10 pounds for pair of
skates; so pounds for 100 piece dinner set; 75
pounds for bicycle. Send for illustrated Cata-
iogue and particulars. Ceylon Importing Co,
Chicago, H. B-MSl2 Dl'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FIFTY
acres irst-cnss fruit and vegetable land within
three miles OF the city limits at $50 an
acre easy terms; big bargain for some one.
See Payne Harder, 1902 Farnam st., Bee Bldg,
RE-M5qs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

TRAVELLING Statesmen WANTED TO SELL
our special line of spring dry goods direct
from our mills to the retail trade. and save
merchants the jobbers' profits Liberal com
mission. Address Schuylkill Mills, Box ll92
Philadelphia. B-7Sl 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

WE HAVE BARGAINS IN HOMES, ALSO
farms, and want more. List your property
with US now. O. NJ. Nauinger q Co, 1904
Farnanl. RE-50S
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

ANTHONY CoMSToCK HAD THE INVENTOR
OF the pocket kinescope diving pctures) ar
rested We guarantee protection 10 agents
Send l2 cents for sample. Frank Bros. A Ann
street. New York J-7S4-29'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

MY HOME COST $1,000; WILL SELL FOR
$1,000 II sold in five days. Address owner, Il
49, Bee. RE-7G2-29
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

FOR SALES PER ACRE. n. Il. a 3l-l6-27
l60 acres, Lincoln county, Ncb. Address
owner, NJ. u, chamberlain, $40 Downey avenue,
Los Angeles, Cal RE
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
HORSES WINTERED.

PLENTY OF FEED SHEDS AND WATER
horses called for and delivered rates. 50 per
month Address Daley Crescent City Ia.
SOD 20s
HORSES TO WINTER BEST SHELTER;
satisfaction guaranteed. Wiite o. A. Wolcott,
Elk City, Neb. 5ll DA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

FOR sALE-How is THIS FOR s6OOOO? LOT,
mile south of court house, with small
cottage, on grade; good neighborhood. And one
lot, with four-room house, $4,000 near South
lith st. RE-M7i6
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
AGENTS WANTED.
(Continued.)

AGENTS-GREATEST LINE OF ILLUMINAT-
ed buttons In the world; flags OF all nations;
presidents, generals, states, territories, rare
flowers; handsome; besides steamships and war
ships; celebrated men and women; college but
tons; cup defender; governors, athletes and
cyclists. Sample 10 cents; catalogue free. Mil
ler % Duane St, New York. J-7S5 zoe
WOMEN WISHING TO EARN EXTRA MONEY
ana receive valuable presents for introducing
new cooking ware in their vicinity have
now splendid opportunity; no money needed; I;
only little OF your time. Write for fun and
NATL q. J-I9i 29'
The sun., 1896-10-24
BISHOP WHIPpLE MARRIED.
He IL "a Years Oid-His Bride n Younu
Widow.

He Is "a Years Old-His Bride n Young
Widow.
The Right Rev. Henry Benjamin Whipple.
Bishop of Minnesota, and Mrs. Evangelino
Simpson were married on Thursday at st. Bar
tholomew's Church by Bishop Potter. Mrs.
Simpson is still young woman The Bishop is
~ years old. Few persons witnessed the cere-
mony. and Its announcement came as a surprise
to the majority Of Bishop whipples friends.
Bishop Potter performed it alone, although DIR.
Greer. the rector of the church. was in tho
chancel. Bishop whipple was attended by DIR.
Gilbert assistant Bishop of the diocese of Minne-
sofa. Mrs. simpson was given away by her
brother. Bishop Whipple's daughter witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter OF the late Francis
MRrrs of Lenoxville. Mass. Her fret husband
manufacturer OF Massachusetts,, who died some
years ago. leaving q large fortune. Bishop
Whippie has gained special prominence by his
efforts to convert the Indians. Since 1850. when
he was elected Bishop OF Minnesota, his labors
in that direction have been inccs-ant. and his
writings on the Indian question have attracted
considerable attention. lie can SPEAK the lam
guage of many tribes. and Is known among
them az " Straight Tongue" His success with
the Indians has gained him prominence abroad.
In 1883 he attended the Pan Anglican Council
and preached in Westminister Abbey.
In 1870 Bishop Whipple was instrumental in
making the treaty with the Sioux which opened
tho Black Hills to settlement by white people.
The sun., 1896-10-24
JUsrIFIABLE STEAM QUEST.
Defendant did Tap the PIpei Plaintiff Not
EntItlrd TO Damages.

Defendant did Tap the Pipe, Pinintin Not
EntItIrd 10 Damages.
I'VE. the jury. find thnt the defendant did
tap tho pipo without the KNOWLEDGE of the
plaintiff, but that the plaintiff is not entitled to
any damages"
This peculiar verdict was rendered by jury
yesterday before Justice Conan In Part |. of the
City Court in an action brought by August
Trenkman against Minnie l.. Schneider. tn re-
cover Sl,l63.74 damages for tapping his steam
frenkman Is the owner of q building at
Broome and Centre streets. He leased part of
the building to Rudolph Schneider and his wife.
Minnie l.. Schneider. who manufactured bcar-
Donate OF soda there, The Schneidcrs admitted
that they tapped the plaintiffs steam pipes.
They said that they could not get enough heat
from the radiators in their rooms. and after
making requests for a better heat supply, to
which request no attention WAS paid. did tap
the plaintiffs pipes.
Justice Conian said that while the wording
of the verdict was somewhat unusual he would
let it stand.
The sun., 1896-10-24
HrDeEsMAKEs STRONG wonK LATE
nat Conu,issioper PiimIey's Clerks Knock
aE ii 4 Il. n. According q l.nrr.

nat Comuissioper Piimiey's Clerks Kuoek
OF at 4 r. NJ, According TO Law.
Major Plimley. Commissioners Of Jurors, asked
the Board Of Estimate yesterday for 81, 900 exc
ira for clerk hire. 1t developed that Mr.. Plim-
ley believes In adherinR strictly to the law in
tho matter Of having his clerks work from o
O'Clock In the morning until 4 o'clock In the
afternoon only.
Gould your work not be accomplished by
your present force II your mon worked until
o'clock ?" aueried Mr.. Scott insinuatingly.
"Yes, yes." rctorted Mr.. Plimley, but the
law says they shall work until O'clock"
"Then we are all entitled to indictment" !" said
Mr.. Fitch, for we frequently work far into the
night. Come In some night and I'll show you."
Yes" chimed in Mr.; Barker, my employees
would be indicted too"
"Why, my secretary" put In the Mayor
"compels me to stay here nights sometimes till
0 o'clock, and don't com mpain-I dare not"
That's your seCretary's peculiarity" said
Mr.. Fitch; "he rules everybody and every
jos Hedges blushed. The Mayor winked.
To the Examining Board of Plumbers 81, ,42O
was allowed. While the est Innate of the Plumb.
ers' Board was up John Yule went into an eiab-
orate explanation of the way mnstor plumbers
were examined.
I'VE have not received much attention In tho
future" said Mr.. Yule.
In the past, you mean." said Mr.. Fitch.
"Surs that's what mean," said Sule When
get talking I'm an orator for fair" aud the
laugh was general.
The sun., 1896-10-24
"sPoR1INGMEN's sRoW"ALARMED.
The Reaideats Don't Like the Plane for
some New Buildings Opposite.


Some New Buildings Opposite.
The trial of the suit Of William Gibbons
against Charles G. Peterson, to compel him TO
have some houses he Is about to erect on Plaza
street have their fronts on Eighth avenue in
stead.of on the former street, came up yesteI-
day before Justice Van Wyck in the supreme
Court in Brooklyn. Mr.. Gibbons is tho owner
of one of the houses tho east side OF the
block in Eighth avenue. known as sporting.
mems Row" His neIghbors include Justice
William j. Gaynor, Phil" Dwyer. the horse.
man. ,X-Judge Troy, Mirabcau l.. Towns. the
poet-laywer, William A. Furcy. and Robert
Furey. All OF them protested against the
plans which A.r. Peterson had adopted for tho
new buildings, as, IL they were carried out. Tho
view from the front windows in sporting.
rlen's Row" would he largely confined 10 tho
Sack yards OF the Plaza street buildings.
While the undatiOns were being laid Mr..
Gibbons got te nporary injunction and the
work was stopped. AZ the hearing Yesterday
Mr.. Gibbons testified that when the property,
which the now buildings are to he erected,
was purchased. il was specified that the build
ings to be put up should not dcprec!ate the
value of the surrounding property. He esti-
mated that with the backs OF the houses facing
Eighth avenue each house opposite would be
damaged to the extent Of $1,000. Decision
was reserved.
The sun., 1896-10-24
BnooK1rN,s DEAD FIREMAN
Alfred Beaumaa Hsd Also n Creditnbls
Military Career.

ANtnry Vareer.
Fireman Alfred Boauman, who was killed in
the disastrous FIRE In the big Wessner factory
In South Brooklyn on Thursday night, will be
buried tomorrow afternoon from his homo at
A22 Seventeenth street. He was unmarried and
the main support of his aged parents with
whom he lived. He was 2s years old and for
eight years previous to his appointment as a
fireman in February, 1895. had served In tho
United States army. After graduating from
public school In Brooklyn in his eighteenth
year, he tried to get an appointment to tho
West Point Academy, and failing went to
Cavalry; He did some Indian fighting and
was slightly wounded in an engagement. Re-
firing from the cavalry. he was transferred to
the Light Artillery at Fort Hamilton. and II was
while serving there ho passed the examination
which put him on the eligible list Vt candidates
for appointment In the Fire Department.
The army authorities. in view of his excellent
record, readily granted his request for retire
ment He had frequently distinguished himself
during his short career as n fireman and was
on the road to promotion.