davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Court Notes.

Osborn Yesterday In the case Of H. A.
Smith ct al VS.. ID. Efnmons.
jury In judge Humes' court yesterday
case OF Perry Thompson VS.. Fred Rocken-
dorf for IS.
An order confirming sale OF property In
the case of b. d. Bennett ct ux. VS.: II. ID.
Williams eft al. was signed by Jndse os-
So sS.A 's''e''A Inc '' A''''
c. F. Mattiaxe & Sons. intervenors in
the case OF Julius Berghon VS.. Thomas r.
Cakes ct al. filed an amended reply TO the
plaintiffs answer in the superior court
yesterday.
Licenses TO wed were Issued yesterday
for Donald J. pemchie. Of Port Blaksley,
and Christine Matthleson. OF Seattle; and
Thomas F. o'Donneil and Mary +. OReil-
ly. both Of Seattle.
Judgments on verdic,s In favor OF the
defendant in the cases Of w. L. Haskell VS..
A. +. BurieiEh. receiver. and Malcolm Nc
Cornell VS. A. +. Burieigh. receiver. were
signed by Judge Osborn yesterday.
The will Of Alfred White was admitted
to probate Yesterday. The provisions are
that each child shall receive 81. the balance
OF the estate going TO the widow. Blanche
Adelaide Whfttle. who Is also named as ex-
ecutrix.
Alice Rees. william Borst and Kate
Borst. heirs of jeremiah W. Borst. de-
ceased petltioned the superior court yes
trustee. to amend the affairs OF the estate
.n place OF John Fairfield Dore.
Findings OF fact. conclusions OF law and
decree were signed by Judge Langley yes
terdav in the case OF George +. Wright VS..
A w. Conant. adrlinistrato Of the estate
OF Jennie Ellison Hall and Isaac Miller
Hall ct al. on a foreclosure suit Of S2.5l3. e.
Default was entered yesterday In the
cases of b. r. Sullivan VS.. Ida Chaplin Ell
al and George II. Wright VS. A. W. Co
nant. as administrator Of the estate OF
Jennie Ellison Hall and administrator de
hnnis non OF the estate OF Isaac Miller
Hall
orders confirming sale were signed by
Judge Langley yesterday In the cases OF
Mary clifford VS.. Emma Taylor 81 al. for
the following property: Easterly one-halt
az lot = Of block q. A. A. Dennys adth-
ton. Charles II. Baker. as receiver Of the
Merchants National hank. Va. Mara Soul
lin ard Patrick Scullin. west half Of lot
3 block . McSsughrs addition; II. u; Il.
Hadenleldt vs.. r, ". peckmAn 81 al. all or
lats II and Il. block As. second addition 70
Seattle for s.. 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
And II Given an Order to Sell Accounts
NJ Public Auction.

p. l.. Runkie. receiver OF the Haley
Grocery Company. petltione6 the superior
court yesterday for instructions as TO the
course he should pursue for the settlement
Of the estate OF the corporation. defendant
IN the cass against Schwabacher Bros. a.
CO. In his petition the receiver Informs the
court that he has sold and converted into
money all OF the goods and chattels belong
ing 10 the company. and has collected all Of
the accounts and bills receivable which can
be collected at the present time. There
remain In his hands bills receivable amount
ing on their face value 20 81, Al %. some
OF which are In judgment. and also notes
receivable 10 the amount OF s2,ln0s. The
value 81 the accounts. he alleges. Is very
much less thar the face. on account of tho
Inability OF several debtors TO pay I'D at
present and In his Judgment a grea. num-
Der OF the claims will become good in whole
or In par. with the return Of better times.
bat u would not be profitable to ATTEMPT to
easnfee payment by process Of law at this
tin.
ne receiver further represents that the
"'a,e = now IN condition for settlement.
with tho exception OF the accounts and
notes, which. In his opinion. II would be
expedent 10 sell IL a reasonable sum can
be obtained
Judge Langley heard the petition and
issued an order 10 the sheriff 10 sell at pub
nc suction, from the courthouse stems all
OF the notes, accounts and claims in the
hands or the receiver and report the result,
OF the sale TO the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
he SUES FOR $3.50.
Commission on a $40, 900 Loan
on the Bailey Building.
ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT
~.rrfver RunkIe, Of the Haley Grocery
Company, to Sell the Store Ac-
counts NJ Public Auctaoa-
ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT

Trank W. Bosrman began an action IN
re superior court yesterday against the
rsfl@v Building Company for ESQ on an
sIi>zsd breach Of contract n negotiating
,a.n fror, the New York Life Insurance
r.rpsry Of szIo.00p on the Bailey building
- December r. 1856 Boarman. at the
,,r,e ~ the ceai. was associated IN the
,nsu business with J. r. McNausft. but
ssv~rai weeks ago McSauehf dropped out
n the business and assigned his interest
r. the claim 10 Boarmzn.
In his complaint Boarman alleges that
the company. desiring to procure and effect
: loan upon the Bailey building and know
iee that he ard Mcknight were engaged
n the loan and brokerage business. applied
q them about Aprfl Is. 1896. TO procure a
Ian on the property for s22s 900. with In
,eress at the rate Of sia per cent. per an
rum. Al this time, the plaintiff alleges,
sthe defendant promised 20 pay TO the plain
III and Mcknight for their services III per
cent upon such amount as might be loaned
on the property. This proposition was sc-
eeptsd and an agreement entered
INTO between Boarman and Nc
Nsusht and Charles Bailey. A
les,sr was said 20 have beer written to the
ysw York Lfe Insurance Company lay-
ing before II the proposition. and at the
RxH9 IIDt NrHssE vi the CHaFdFfer ana
vsiue OF the property. The complaint goes
or 70 say that the insurance company
agreed 70 look into the proposition, and as
vas It's custom. sent an appraiser to this
aty to appralse the building, and in aiding
els official the plaintiff alleges that $40 was
sd 70 the company by himself and Nc
gaught as the expenses OF the agent. and
hat they paid this amount IN fuiaIlment
q their contract with the defendant
On December II, the complaint alleges.
ne New York Life Insurance Company did
Ian the defendant $4,000. with interest
q 6 per cent. on the property, and that
during all this time the contract between
the plaintiff and defendant was in full
force. A short time after McNaught
dropped out from the business and assigned
his interest in the claim TO the plaintiff,
ard he therefore asks that he be given a
Judgment against the defendant for s5.2o.
with interest at per cent. per annum
from December L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
POLICE NOTES.

Justice McEiwaln yesterday on COM
piaint OF g. J. Blakney, issued warrant
fcr The arrest of Frank Snllnihofer for
having grouse IN his possession out Of sea-
son.
An italian arrslgnet as William Schultz.
whn- drunk created a disturbance in the
Columbus saloon Sunday. drawing a
knife He entered a plea os guilty OF as
sauit In the municipal court yesterday
anl was finei SO
Nike Founeu. arrested FOR assault and
battery upon O. W Davidson, April !.
wa M for trial In the municipal court
Yesterday but discharged. owing 10 the
absence ~ the prosecuting witnsss. Dav-
idson, farmer from down Sound. had
gone home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
RECEIVERS REPORT APPROVED.
The Cosh-Nurray stock Accounts Sold
Two Executions

Judge Langley yesterday approved the
fepori 81 Charles Watson. receiver % the
tosh-Murrav Company. filed on wsdncs-
cav, April l. with the exception Of the bid
9, r \. Murray f1r the stock liability OF
naniel Murray for sci and the bid OF A
= MactNlsky gor the stock liability OF
james Gosh. amounting to - cents. and
Amrmed The safe OF the balance % the
assets. amounting TO sif59a
ThAt me prices ohtain~i hy the receiver
inr The assets ~ the company were fair
All reasonable is attestesi nv the indorse-
neni or the following creditors " the
company Lehman Bros. Seattle SOAP
company, John y kren. SchwAhacher
htos. 4 60. SrhWahacher Hardware Com
rsnyY Frescerf Manufacturing Gonna ny.
Novelty Mn Company. Allen 4 Powell sar
san Francisco creditors. Cufahv Packing
tanRny. y. II Richmond Psncr Gonna
~. Fisher Rvos.. ne Grimm Chemical Com
paHy, I'm Syrup Company. and the Paciae
Meat Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
"a Pair of Kids"

The coming engagement of Ezra Ken
dali In the pair OF Kids" At the Seattle
theater next Monday night promises TO be
the laughing event of the season Every
one will be interested to see how Kendall
manipulates that sticky fly paper and how
Re runs that milo In '-2;oS'' on the revol--
ing treadmiil Having done II for ten
successive years there IS every reason to
believe he has the fine points OF fun pat"
50 20 speak. There is a restaurant scene
in the Kids which is said TO be one con-
tinuous string of funny burlesque, coYnical
pantoinirne tricks and sieight OF hand
action Mr.. Kendall in his character OF the
ola JAY Of course runs the restaurant.
and the way he does it must be seen to be
appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
REENfriES.

The improvements on the City sock are
wen under way Men were reriling yester-
iav.
8 I. Crawford was yesterday elected
r,rpsisissnt of the local board OF IRE under
writer's.
Csn-ss Budlong's steam lsuEch Perhaps
is being rented ara pairted. She presents
A handsome appearances.
The Esnplre Jevsiry company has fled
petition for permission 20 erect and rnAin-
tstr a clock in froat Of Is store oa Second
street.
t-rftst9 States revenue cutter Grant was
acrsas AZ the Oregon Improvement coal
Seek Yesterday ufovutnS az y o'clock BY
ire tag Beaver.
,.,,f-s The West Seattle Terminal rail-
Wv ,sorupsrv wiil run Passenger train
On tAA regular time Of the FERRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Hoyt's best comedy. "A Texas Steer -
comes to the Seattle theater this week
for two nights, beginning Thursday. The
prolific Hoyt. who holds al the records
in America for successful play produc-
tons. has written many quaint and ex-
coed ngiv laughabie skits. farces and
comedies but none have equaled in mirth-
provoking and unctuous hurnor a TEXAS
Steer The comedy IS now in the last
halS OF the seventh successive season.
which IS naturally taken as proof conciu-
stve that It's popularity will not wane for
still more seasons TO come. though II may
be several years before 1t Is again seen on
tho Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Tailor Made Suits.

The demand for Ready Made Suits Is
increasing daily and we are prepared to
I'll all orders satisfactorily.
Blazer Suits made OF the best quality
Of Repeliant Suitinz. E.A
Same style In black and navy blue
Storm Serge. $50 and SO
Same style In All Wool suitings. IN
gray and tan checks. Sss.
We also carry a large lire Of suits
with box and fly 'front.' jackets from
$40 to SIS.
A full assortment OF Infants and
Children's Refer Jackets, ranging in
price from SIS to s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
CAN SELL THE NOTES,
90 ~ 10 carry on the business of the
Property in His Charge.

receiver McEwan. OF the Seattle Cedar
Lumoer Company, was granted permission
oy Judge Langley yesterday to sell and
oseognt on such terms az he shall deem
aaslsabie any and all promissory notes
nei1 BY him and received In the course OF
BUSINESS or the receivershlp. In his petit
non 70 the court. the receiver states tina,
no mas on hand number Of promissory
notes which he has taken In the course ~
business from purchasers OF shingles and
lumber and Will probably receive more in
me future These notes. he alleRs. are
1000 commercial notes, which will be made
oF solvent sigrers. AT In all probability
PAD when due In carrying on the husl-
neSs he has need % money represented nv
ne notes and would run short n com pellei
% wait for the payment Of the notes at
maturity. and therefore. IN his Judgment
u would he advisable 10 discount and sell
Them 70 The bankers OF Seattle. guarantee
~ payment out O; the property OF the re-
ownership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

jules Mersfelser delighted an a9prersa-
tive audience n the hsH % the Steven
hotel last uleht WIKI an Interesting tHls
o. aTt. Nhlch ~ illustrated WIN tef.
trusa as - ,ecturs,i. Ills theme sAcal,
principatly wi5h ~ portrayal q ls-s4gca,ys
srrcss- s1a hr gave limitations 81 some 81
tss sTeat masters which we-e tr'lly won-
2erful Nj Newsletter e A s-~a. iggsts ~
the Academy Of New York ard comes q,
shis city s-fh the BEST credentials r~oyr
san Francisco. stere a.s ABILITIES as az
8rttSs NeV~ aiEeiy Appreciated. Tomorrow
niShi M- &ersf223er VII tax on IKE heas
an3 e<ure. showing 1ow - catch tie a.
tones an3 ~lse sympathy ana feeling % :
portrait he WiA paint leads AFTER Re.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

All skirts are MI lined with rustic
lining and from ~ to yards in width.
Good quality OF Rspellant Cloth Skirt,
as
In Figured Br!lliAnt.ns At aB ana
GS4
In best quality Of Storm Sarge. navy
and black. ssA
In plain Black Brilliantine, $50
In pretty Check Effects at o and SkA
A handsome line Of Black Crepons
and India Silks, N.N. S.so. so and
Csa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

The Homecoming Of one prospector who
has been on the yukon for a year will he
sad event even shoaid he return a multi
millionaire. A year from the day =. J.
Smith. formerly proprietor Of Smita's oys-
ter house. left for the Yukon country his
nttle son. Alfred. AGED Il months. dles OF
GROUP. Tha mother, 10 IS now living with
her PARENTS on a ranch near Getchen has
received TN; ore letter from her husband
during his absence and THAI was dated Sep
TENDER g. 1qa6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Samuel Blair Va A. r. Bunker. with costs
amounting 70 ESQ taxed against the ap-
peisanr; the decision Of the lower court in
the case OF Thomas e. Hardin, a. receiver
of the Farmers Insurance Company, rs.
z +. Sweeney and II. d. K Hadenfeiit,
was also affirmed. The supreme court also
decided that Hardin recover from Sweeney
ard Hadsrfe.dt. principals. and F. Kfrsch-
ner and II. J. Claasen- sureties, T. sss 81,
with interest at per cent ger annum un-
I'll paid and costs. amounting TO So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Dtotuerb In Hs@us oob NOT IN Somes
Brothers In flesh, but not in name. Is
certainly . queer condition Of Affairs, but
yet a case OF this kind was witnessed in
Judge I-anglsy's court yesterday after
noon while his honor was engaged in ad-
Knitting several foreigners TO citizenship.
The brothers are CESAR Duzani and Du-
zani Augustine. and one Of them. In an
swer TO question why he and his brother
had different names said that IN the
mother country II In the custom to place
the surname FIRST, but on coming to this
country be changed his name TO conform
TO the customs OF the country. while his
brother retained his
Beside these two the Judge admitted
Louis Charles, also q native OF Italy.
Nichias Broen, native Of Norway. and
duncan Hunter. q native of Scotland
Judge Humes admitted Frederick Zeller
and Paul Sovarde, both natives Of Ger
many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Z. Lobe. assignee In the reassignment
case OF Max Bernstein. filed his answer 10
the petitions OF Sidney Gushing, Charles
H Olmstead. L. s. Snow and Albert Cush-
ing in the superior court yesterday. He
denies every allegation set forth by the
petitioners, and alleges that On March IS
lsss. Bernstein. for the benefit Of all bis
creditors, assigned all his property. real
and personal. to him U<obe). who took pos
session and conducted the business as as
sisnee. He asks that the prayer OF the
petitioners be dismissed. with costs taxed
TO him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Spangie Edgings. ise 70 soc yard.
Spangle Bands. sc 10 Sass . yard
Pearl Edsiags. &c to sl-s5 yard.
Pearl Bands, 65c 10 81
Mousseiine De Sois Enbrosdered
Bands. in black and cream. in Persian
designs. SIS and aA
Persian Bands. 81. sSsa. s4so. skea.
Jet Edges. loo 10 81 yard
Jet Rands. &c TO S q yard.
Jet Net Insertion. sc to s1A With
Jet lace to match.
All Over Jet Net u inches vide.
SIS 20 sa5a.
All Over Spansls Net. n inches wide
q and ss.so.
Jet Ornaments. u to MM
spangie Ornaments. S7s to M.
Pearl Ornaments. 81 to -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Novelties in NeckWear.

Grass Linen and Embroidered Swiss
Collarettes.
Ladies Fancy Collars. IN Batiste
Lace, Point de yenise Lace.
Children's Point de venise Lace Col
lars, 15c and Soc.
Ladies' Point de Veuise Lace Yokes,
Sc TO $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
New ~uifs Filed

The following actions we're begun in the
superior court yesterday:
w. B. Seymore VS.. W. Y. l.. Rutherford
and A. l.. Gould-Satisfaction OF judg-
ment. $50.
F. b Boarman vs. Bailey Building COM
pany-Breach OF contract, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
john n. AGrN WINS.
Jndgc Langley Decides I'm his Favor In
the Butter Label Cn~e.

Judge Langley yesterday denied the aa-
r'lcaton ~ the alalrtis r. tie oase %
\ l. Whitney ard r. Il. Pond " John II
Ase7. fNr r. temporary Injunction against
fan defe- iaa' uron the coalition that
Agea eSecute 10 the plaintiffs a 81 ~ bond
eofii ,'r-~1 fhaf Ne ac1int % thc piai1l-
rs tHr rl tAe hutt~r srlf bv him u1t -
tae labels marked "eNhth,ts A and "a
" TIE case Ager fled his ecnt duri~ Z
sar afternoon. with Il. r. Spencer and T.
= SSeenev as sare,ies
supreme Court Decisions Affirmed.
The supreme caur, has affirmed the &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

The insanity cost bill for Mrch. fled
for recorebg es,erday. In the superior court.
shows that there were eight cases, the
costs amounting 70 $l22 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

P-,rar,sne Tinkeiey. newly ref''ei
saas from Seattle % Cook in4et o'rect
Arrii ; Pare only So Ample passe-ss
aI,-..,,,,p,elattors. shortest passage. ApFly
b-.ran,.ne Blakeley. Seattle ard Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

TIE most e,-nriets assortment 81 mems
ard hoy's spring ard summer clothing.
hats. etc. etc san - found erly al ire
,hicago Clothing Company. Batter block,
corner se-rond avenue ard James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Just arrived. o fun line Of Null Bovs.
all colors. i5c-
Our line Of ladies' reur-in-Hand
Ties. 15c to soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

TO rot drink too much Sn.ssy. bat drink
only thAt whi-h = sos3--saN the famous
cd Jesse Maore Moore. Hunt 4 CO. Sole
.wsnts for me Tacife CNAs.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Veilings.

The new Gold and Silver Standard 10
one OF the many new Wells: coIcrs
brown, navy. black. white and white
with black dots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
Belts and Betting.

Gold Braid Betting. Gee. 60. eac.
Rainbow Braid Betting. Sc and &c.
We have the largest line Of Belts ever
shown at one time In this city, all
styles. $50 TO sa5o each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

TIE steamer Garland Ntu ieass Yesle-'s
dock THURSDAY. ARA sth. a. midnight. Tor
Ia Push. FoE srvtSht 81 passage apply
On Aoara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Great reduction in Renton coal, cor'uierc-
trs Arrtl Thirty cars aoubie-scrc~red
lurs,r A. g - per ton. Barrett Bros-. agents.
Telephone. black III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07

Ask for rrye BRUINS picnlc hams.
Nothing sw~eter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-07
The Latest Styles.

AH~ <&S%SS1 01y A@Se
They are always found here. We keep In
touch with the fashion centers of America hav.
ing resident buyer in New York at all times,
thus insuring our patrons the latest styles at
all times.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
IN AND AROUND JAMAICA.

4, the fourth annual meeting OF the Long Island
Farmers club recently held in Jamaica. it was
decided to hold a mass meeting at the Grand Cen
tral Hotel at Hcksville on February at p m. for
the purpose Of devisng ways and means to induce
the Long Island Railroad to lower freight rates Ali
over Long Island which the farmers now think are
cxorbitant The committee having charge OF the
meeting is as follows Richard Coyer. Woodbury.
W II. Cornell Baldwns. Slas W. Alhertson' Min
cola Prominent speakers will be present
The recently organized camp Of Sons OF |eter-
ans at Jamaica mustered In on Thursday
night the exercises being conducted by Past Cap
tain Naples and a mastering staff from the Arthur
NJ Young Camp Sons OF Veterans OF Brooklyn
The charter members Of the new camp are william
Magec. William Becker. Nelson Mikinson: COR
nclius Hart, W. $. Hrower. " II. Bennett. Jr;,
Herbert : Rausch. Patrick Cosgrove. Charles VI
Hendrickson, J. H. iiensler, George PHILLIPS
Warren c. Hull. Charles J. Grill; Charles Friese
william A. Finn, Robert l.. Miner; William /.
Wood, + W Johnknecht, Daniel W Gartnss
George y Gartings. W. H. GartinEs, Adam Phr-
mann. stephen Bcnnet. George l. Adams. Frank
C. iIuu George Nickeraucr. II. Herbert HUH The
camp No 80. New York Division. Sons or veterans
George L. Adams has been elected captain.
Miss Emma Won Damn. formerly of New Hyde
PARK but now a resident of BROOKLYN. married
10 William A. Van Nostrand. OF Rosyn. on Wednes-
day January o. at the home OF the bride.
Miss Lizzie Hauser. of Bloomfield. y J.. Is the
guest OF Miss Lizzie Christ. OF New Hyde Park
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Burns and daughter. OF Floral
Park are home from their visit TO Washington
VILE. y. y.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Kate Rath.
OF Franklyn square. to Peter J. Herman. Of FL
mont.
David Kreuscher has rented the Hallock farm at
Elmont and will take possession on March |.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TrCKAHoE AND BRONxvULLE.

Lieutenant Albert q. Young. formerly an engineer
In the United States Navy. and son OF II. T. Young
died last week from a complication Of diseases lie
was a talented ard most estimable citizen.
AT the quarterly conference Of the As5nry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church It decided TO ask for n"
roappointment OF ;he present pastor the Rev J. G.
Bates. for the following year.
Ground has been broken for tho FIRST house Mt
Dulens Bronxvi.le Park. the Pipe Line. between
Tuckahoe ani Kronxvi.le. Other houses VIII b"
built there soon.
Last Sunday Bishop Potter administered the rite
copal Church of -. Jamcs-the Less. In Scarsdtc.
Mcssrs John Charles and Joseph Sherwood, Of
Scarsdae are nephcws OF the late Eliza Harheck
be divided among eight nephews
night in Tuckahoe BronXv!lie and Scarsiale
Last Friday evening a reception was held IN West
chester Hall Ycnkcrs Park. Tuckahoe. by Mrs G.
:. Babbitt. for her scholars.
State Deputy Chancellor HelcburFh aet week
ocnt League. at Tuckahoe. J. +. Qugley president,
r. J. Bellen ir. vlce-preskient, +. J. White, srcrc-
tary; William Madden. treasurer.
museum for Fairmouni Park. Philadelphia.
given 10 James I}riic and Henry Bacon. Mr.. Brte
Is resident of Scarslale
The Rev J. O'Harc. tho highly esteemed asset
ant priest OF the Tuckahoe Immaculate Conception
Church has resigned and IL at home. at Siapl"ton.
Staten Island. Father O'iIare came here with health
greatly impaired.