davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
A CLEVER TTELVE-lEAR-OLD boh"Hh"'
HE REFUSES TO SIGN A PAPER IN ''''i' "'
DECLARES HE CAN FREE HIMSELF
"PATS"

David Taub twelve years old OF NO 30 cl'h.oh.u. ,
rs,1orc U,rowifz fourteen years old. OF NO ~ Ciih-
on-st. and George Mannheim. fourteen years oin' OF
Va a. Clnton-st.. were arraGned m forhVlIe 'o"''
Yesterday morning on a charge Of attempted purs-
Iarv The comp!anani Ernest Ho!doacher "'
ontlc,,n at No 10 East Tweniy-ih!rd-st
lie was in his store Tuesday evening al ciocH'
,rron suddenly he was startled by snout from t'e
s,reo; Running TO the door he found one OF MS
clerks. Edward B Rogers. struggling with mr.
small BOYS and endeavoring 20 hold tnem' "o''-
b,cher ran 10 Rogers assistance. ana the TWO h''
bola tho lad, until a policeman made MS appearance
pog.rs told MAGISTRATE Crane tnat ne iouhd i'"'
,,,,irq rho glass OF the show-wndow VITA sa@'e'
,oi yhile The other TWO lads stood back ot h''n'
s,ro,dinp ont their coats as 10 hide MS "o' IN
r,o,, b,d alroost succeeded In getting through '"e
and Al the valuable merchandise on We" "i''"'
~, -. iod. vere taken before Mr.. Nugeni the
srcnographer who was draw.ns II a,e ,o.rs at
against tn'in. IduD VINO - o"''
snOv,el his clevefn'Ss . - Monhoiu, show
..Iy ,af il th1t?" asked Nugent OF Manhei"' S'o"
"h !r.na, .,', is gIass-cutter" sad Mannheim am
"Nn il amt Interrupted Iauo. ma. ,9 10 20 % civ.
oncn.r What sort Of game are W" "''''7 -
u.s. . sofd <ugert giving Taub
u" ",r.1 "1gh nothing til read H. said @ Iauo, ~ 'S, 5
h r :, ne slI Il Plead not glilty am III ~,
ne -. .or fhsee o her TWO teIers ne! -, ,s' :
nrove ih,s crime on rs. a. no one "a" "o,l.,od vi
,, enough 70 Se; all three oi iis a'l.ss q o,o for
,,'o,.r,,n Creme held the t1rte hvys III - Corrv
rial They were temporarily commute" ~ Wv
s..V
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
no GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT HE SAYS

At the annual meeting OF the American Church
Missionary Society Tuesday. the Revs. l..
$. Osborne and A. B. kinsolving criticised the
action OF the Board Of Managers CT the Domestic
ard Foreign Missions OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church for not acknowledging the contributions OF
parishes to the society for missionary work In
Brazil and Cuba. 1t was added also that contrbu-
tions from the Church for the Brazilian and Cuban
work were not recorded In the official publication.
THE Spirit OF Missions" When asked as to the
basis OF these complaints. the Rev. DIR. William 8.
Langford general secretary OF the Board said there
were no grounds for them whatever inasmuch as
1t was impossible for the treasurer OF the Domestic
and Foreign Missio ~ to acknowledge moneys he
never receives. II was open. however, for the
treasurer OF the Church Missionary Society TO
SScknowiedge his own receipts In the pages Of The
opIrt or Missions Once year." Dr. Langford
continued. the society publishes a volume Of re-
ports In which is contained statement of the par
snes contributing not only to the society. but In
separate tables also of each q its auxiaries Its
own table. however. can Inanifesty show only what
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TIE 18TH REGIMENT REVIEWED.
BR1GADIER- GENERAL MLEER AND HIS STAFF
INSPECT THE COMMAND.

BR1GADIER- GENERAL MLEER AND HIS STAFF
INSPECT THE COMMAND.
The annual review OF the 4,th Regiment by Brlga-
dler-General James McLeer. commanding the Second
Brigade was held last night in the armory. Marcy
ave and Lynch-st. and witnessed by several hundred
people The regiment. under the command OF Colohe
(, Eddy assembled on the drill floor at $3.50 o'clock
shortly after the arrival Of Brigad!erGenera Mcleer
and his staff Including LieutenantCOlonel Frothng
ham, Majors Babcock. Mayer and Tracy. and Cap
tain j. A. Schultz. jr Following the review there
was dress parade and the presentation OF the reg-
mental rife team bars for 1886. members badges
and the trophies.
now members badges distributed. Those who re-
ceved them were Major II. ii. Quick, Captain j. f.
Nenry Lieutenant Charles {. Gerold, Sergeant W. L.
coultas Sergeant Major +. Hobbey Quartermaster-
Sergeant John Il. Chrestoffel. Captain W. r. Collins
Sergeant Sidney Clements, Sergeant s. ID. Layman
Corporal C. V. Nelson, Private G. w. Lent. Private
c a. Baldwin Corporal j. Moncrien and FIRST Ser
geant c. Cochrane.
The junior trophy given by the former inspector or
Rife Practice Lieutenant lie Count, In s92 consist
ing of a silver cup, awarded 10 Company ID team.
for craftsmanship. the latter having won 1t two years
The Roman clock valued at 1925. given by the coun-
ell of officers. awarded TO Company a Tor parad-
ing the highest percentage both years.
Two regimental pins for the highest number o.,
recruits awarded to Corporal }. Huston and
Private Delbello.
Last night was also the occasion for the first ap-
juiant A reception and luncheon followed the in
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
nTTrT DAY n REAL ESTATE.

,rh. real estate market was rather que' !e',
T. s.o,,cd a. though The transactions OF the ''s
.or. f,clri.n. william G. Whiir'y's purchase oi ''
,.,.',. mansion. william waldorf Asioi pu''h
of A Park Row property ana the auc''o" - 80
.ien, material for thought and speculation 70 'N'
.h,rn over Thanksgiving. There was 'i,'.' u''"s
,hou, the principal real estate Offices ana Il '' no.
l. that Their. will be any sales u grea inpol
-, M. week The largest private sdle T'p9' ,fu
-. Ia, Was that OF Frank ID Da.' thc oD..t,, ~
:, Nix Marx CO.. O, the ioui ny -, oo-D.r
49, 49, M brirk nA,houses on the southraSt ColI,,i
f lrel-.nI- forty ani l.ugs.S',io y,
" mr., u,ymcnt the plot of land. JlNsixloo .
Sixe At Gonyctave aaa re
,r, -. oroe There were n number Of transactions
d. fn, nurttOn-rCornS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TORGER FROM SWITZERLAND CAUGHT.

Albln Pfeilschmeii a Swiss. has been cutting
wide swath in East Side resorts for several weeks
past Money. apparently. was no object to him. and
folks began to wonder where he got IT, United
States Deputy Marshal Frederick Bernhard solved
the mystery yesterday by arresting Pfeilschmed In
Il Sixth-ave. restaurant. on charge or having
forged checks In Switzerland to the amount OF
1850 francs.
The Swiss Consul here. learning OF the mans high
living had put the matter in charge of the United
States authorities. ~ -,
Commissioner Shields. before whom Pfeilschmeid
was arraigned yesterday afternoon, sent the pris.
oner 10 the Ludlow Street Jail 10 await examina-
ton on December g. The warrant upon which Pfeil.
schmeid was arrested charges that on October !
last he presented TWO notes at the Cantonal Bank
OF Zurich Switzerland, which bore the forged In
dorseru,nt OF \. Tannanbaum. a grain merchant.
After obtaining the money. Pfeilschmeid fled 10 this
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
BITS or IEGlL INTELLIGENCE. :.

The Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court ycster-
day handed down decision involving the liability
OF parents for 4 dcntists hill contracted without
their knowledge behalf cf minor children. Thco-
dore v k,tchum. n dentist. sued Frank +. Marsh
land for his services In hlling the teeth of Marsh
lands infan, daughter. 1T the request OF a Mrs
Bcecher while she temporarily living with
Mrs Bcecher apart from her family Marshland
denied having authorized the work Justice Bschon.
who wrote the opinion. holds that while Mrs.
Hccchers duties imported an agency to pledge the
defendants credit FOR the relief OF sudden and ur-
gent necessity. that agency did not extend To the
REQUIREMENT Of such services aa were not abso-
lutey called for at that particular time" ana the
defendant was not bound by her action. The Court.
However tolds Mar rsand liable for the debt be
catIs. he did not within reasonable time dis
Mrs B..chcrs authority TO employ the dentist.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TAXPAYERS FORM AN ASSOCIATION.

taxpayers association has just been organized
by number Of the propery-owners in Parkville. and
will be similar that OF the other taxpayers
ca tons formed IN the old town OF New-Utrecht. Its
object. stated in the constitution. Is TO promote
the welfare Of the district by earnest united and un
selfish effort. and look after the interests OF the
community in general The constitution also ex-
pressy prohibits political discussion regular meet
ings. thus making the association strictly non-parti-
san. Ii mas also been decided 10 hold meetings the
second Monday OF each month In the new school hail.
in Iawrence-a at which fifteen members will con-
stltute a quorum
The next meeting will be held on the evening Of
December H. The offcers are: g: a. Sewers pres- res
seidorf secretary John Phillips. assistant secretary.
and William Martens treasurer -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
LAWYER ALLEGES CONSPIRACY
EXFIRE MARSHAL LEWIS AND HIS son Al
Tackled IN THE SURROGATES COURT.


Tackled IN THE SURROGATE'S COURT.
Testimony was taken before the Surrogate yester-
day in the contest Of the will OF Anna NJ \ohdeF-
smith, who died at No. 23O st. Johns Place ast july
She made her will November 4. 1870. the uaE di'e
she became twenty-one years old. giving Sloo anu all
her iewery to her niece Mildred Frcar ana the rest
of her estate to her sister Carrie b. Frear the "ile
of Frank b. Frear. of the executors OF the VIII.
Ex-Fre Marshal Benjamin Lewis drew the Will at
the renu.st of Miss Vondersmi,h. and Mr.. Lewis $
SON Alfred II. Lewis is the other executor. MISS
Voniersmih says in her will that she gives me
bulk of her estate to Mrs. Frear because she hdu
"ehoun her kindness both in health and sickness
Mr.. Lewis testified that he drew the Will according
10 the instructions Of the testatrix
Estelle Taylor and Alice Taylor. sisters OF MISS
yondersmith and Samuel Vondersmh. her brother'
are contesng the will. Mr.. Lewis explained tha'
Miss vondersmith asked him to draw her Will De-
cause he her godfather ,..,.r,. ,s,o,
counsel .,,,, A. ov,s
Won didn't insinuate yourself into that position!
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE TSSrE or GOLD CERTIFICATES

visit to the New-York Sub-Tro1sury yesterday
by " f. Curtis. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury was said 10 BE- In connection with tho proposition
for the resumption OF the issue of gold certificates
by the Treasury. Many requests for tho issuance OF
ccriincaies have been made No certificates have
been issued since 1898. when IN" gold reserve In the
Treasury fell below ,lDen.pr. Tn" law says no
certificates shall Toe when the gold reserve l.
less than slvryg.eo II has been placed ahON" thLt
sum sevcrai times since i>3. hni u has been consd
cred inaIv!aabc - resume IN" issuance Of c"rtl-
Gates owing 10 the liability of the reserve al any time
10 become Impaired. Mr.. Curtis would not speak oi
the result OF MS TAX with Conrad y Jordan. IN"
Assistant United States Treasurer IN charge oi n"
= Ill-Tr u
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
src.p rprsr PROPERTY NEEDED BRIDGE RIGHT OF WAY

II don't islnuatc myself anywhere replied the
Counsel Tor the contestants wanted 10 know about
Nr Iowis's relations with the insurance business
carried on by his son. Mr.. Lewis said he had gwen
Inc business 10 his son and Frank l5 Frear and re
tired Surrogate Abbott wanted TO Know what tnat
tended to charge a conspiracy on the part OF NJ.
Lewis his son and Frank T. Frear to ge; hold OF the
100 left Miss Wonder smith by her grandfai iner.
The son Of the co-eXecutOT with MI
Frear and /. was important show where the funds
went
Surrogate Abbott said that the only question be
fore hin, was whether or not the will valid. The
LAWYER said there was conspiracy AL the way
through hu the Surrogate refused let him prove IT,,
The hearing adjourned
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
THE CIDER Exploded.
A BEIJEVIII.E FAMILY BEREFT OF A PART OF
THEIR THANKSGIVING DINNER BY \
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

The family OF Fred Stubbs, or Siephens-st..
Relloyile was rudely awakened about o'clock
Yesterday morning by violent explosion. which
shook the house from top to bottom The
causc OF their terror unusual one
About a month ago Mr.. Stubs. who Il Il
travelling salesman shipped home barrel Of
cider lie wrote his wife store this
I'm the cellar until Thanksgiving Day. when he cx-
pectcd 10 tap 1t. His directions followed but
the barrel of cider placed directly behind the
furnace Mrs. Subbs not realizing that heat might
have a lively effect upon the contents.
An unusually hot fire was built on Tuesday night
and the result was that the cider fermentcd until It
burst it's bounds. When their fright was over the
members OF the family ventured back into their
dwelling and discovered the cause OF their alarm.
The force of the explosion had brought down all the
furnace heater pipes. and the house was flied with
gas Mr.. Stubbs spent several hours padding
about I'm the wasted cider and putting things to
rights The family will eat their turkey Without
cider this year
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
BURGLARS PAY DARING VISITS.

THEY ENTER THREE HOUSES. AND IN ONE
CLIMBED OVER A BED IN WHICH A
WOMAN WAS ASLEEP
Burglars paid profitable visit to College Point
early yesterday morning. They entered three houses
and succeeded in getting about 1900 in plunder
The house OF Charles Bunge yielded $2s5 in money.
three gold watches and a number OF smaller articles
In the way of clothing. Dr. A. w. Rener helped the
midnight marauders along with two god watches.
several diamond rings and his surgical Instruments
while at the home of Frederick Froebe they secured
gold watch and a number OF rings.
In order TO reach the room from which the articles
were taken In the Froebe house the thieves were
obliged 10 climb the foot Of Mrs Froebe's bed
which was against the window and through which
the thieves entered the building The thieves did this
apparently without any trouble.
The seventeen year -old daughter or the Froebes
was awakened by. the thieves and she confronted
them She grabbed hold OF burglar but being half
asleep did not look in his face. Then thinking 1t
was her father she releas sed her hold on the man.
and he .ost no time In making his exit Mrs Froebe
yesterday morning said she was suffering from a
severe headache, and this led many 10 believe that
the thieves used cnloroform.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
Princeton,
Positions.

The officials were Kelley, Of Princeton. umpire
Wheelwright OF Yale referee; Elliott. OF Princeton
and Miller OF Yale, linesmen.
After the kickoff, Princeton got the ball within
twenty-five yards OF Yaes goal and rushed II to the
line Yale held for four downs; and on alternating
throp for safety after three minutes VI play
About a minute later Reid blocked punt and
sta rted for the goal with the ball. but tackled
ten yards from the line. few rushes brought the
leather to the line and Palmer carried 1t over
again and Reid carried 1t around right end for
other touchdown.
ball for another touchdown but he failed TO kick the
goal. A run OF thrty-fve yards by Corwln resulted
in n touchdown. but Schweppe failed 10 kick goal
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

A motion made In the Supreme Court yestcr-
DAY on behalf OF Henry IlrntZ to bring I'm de-
f,ndant to his suit to recover commissions out OF
the formation OF the oil Sugar Trust the Amer-
can Sugar Refining Company 10 which the Sugar
Re1neries Company sold out Ienz's suit is against
the old firm of Iiavemeyers X Elder He alleges that
he disclosed to them the plan for the formation Of
IN. Sugar Trust, and WAS TO rcceiv. per cent
all the certificates given to them It's ion
Ifavcmcycrs Il Elder got Sij,sD.Wn In certificates.
reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
PEADY FOR THE SKATERS. .
THE CLERMoNT-AvE. RINK MADE INTO AN ARTI
FICIAL ICE POND


FICIAL ICE POND.
The spacious floor Of the Cermont-ave. rink has
been transformed into an artificial lake OF ice And
there for the remainder of the season the fashion
and youth OF Brooklyn will skate and slide. cut
figures and pranks and make merry. regardless OF
the fancy or favor o.. Jack Frost The rink will he
conducted by the Brooklyn Ice Skating Company.
which IS incorporated with capital OF svoc %" Frank
Swift for a long time champion skater Of the world.
will manage the enterprise.
A large number Of weknown Brooklyn people are
stockholders il, the company lease mas been OBJ
tanned giving the company control OF the rink for
a number of years. There will be no charge for In
siruction skates or checks for wraps. Exhibitions
OF fast and fancy skating and hockey ana POLO
tournaments will be given from time 10 time
The brooklyn Skating Club. composed OF 600 mem,
bers will open the rink on Monday night: ana VII
nave The exclusive use OF IT thereafter on Monday
nights The Executive Committee OF the cluD -
composed OF Carroll J. Post. jr.. Arthur NJ ma,ch.
Albert G. Jennings. Wyllys Terry Graham r. bIandy
and Andrew J. Peters.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.

YALE FRESHMEN PROVE TO RE EASY VICTIMS
FOR PRINCETON YOUNGSTERS.
Princeton. Nov. 25.-The freshmen teams OF Yale
and Princeton played their annual football game
on the Varsity field here this afternoon. The
latter team won by score OF "A to 4.
The two elevens faced each other follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
A PENITENTIARY PRISONER ESCAPES.

William Cox twenty-five years old, n tall. light
coIored negro a prisoner IN the Kings County Peni-
tentiary escaped about o'clock yesterday after
noon He was working in front OF the amshouse
when he made a dash for liberty and escaped.
The keeper fired three shots after Cox but did not
hit him. No trace OF the man can be found.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
IN HOyOR OF EVACUATION DAY.
FLAGS RAISED ~ BATTERY PARK AND Al ihN
OLD FORT IN CENTRAL PARK-oLD
PARADE.

Flae-raisings and parades in the city yesterday
oovo notice 70 many NewYorkers that the day was
Evacuation Day. Promptly at sunrise the nag was
raised on the pole at Battery Park by cnrs'ophe' w.
E,rhes preat-grandson Of Sergeant Van Arsdae'
,,, o,bed n mole there on November 25 lIS3 to set
thc Stars and Stripes waving after the British foree,
left the city At sunrise also the flag was raised on
,h staff at the old fort in Central Park by captain
John q. Norman. assisted by the "ash'"s'o" N''
tinental Guards. . ., I,,acua.ion Dav
The important d Of marched
" ,b M ttery with its band and met the otn Artsiy
of seventy a BY ar4 uaPaln BAND paypei
..Tha Star-Spangled Banner" as the nag was run up
again at p and then tie areriymut on the
ra,,r, =, its armory the Old Guard marcheu W
pr,adwav as far as Chambers-st. ana theh tui"cN
wess 70 the elevated railroad station
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
scBo0LBoYs DRILL IN FLUSHING.

hs annual drill Of the cadets of Kyle Institute in
Flushing. took place yesterday afternoon. The
exercises we're creditabiy performed. and were wit
messed by. oyer twc hundred people. Including the
sn0roofn az tho soldier boys. They made nne APP
SSSrSSoe n their neat dark blue uniforms, and
ksSs@ssS SSssn;sSh ~ AIM liko yetersns.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR FRIDAY.

Appsate Dvision-Suprem- Court-ficcegs
supreme court-App'llate Term Adjourned for the
term.
supreme ceurtnspecni,i, T.rm-pa, before smyth
supreme coafI-sDccai Jsrm.rari II-nefore Law
supreme. Court special, Tsrm-Part Ii..Bcforr Deck
%pn aql, MeoSs g.. Es; @ s 4 case Unfinished
supreme Court Special Term-r"rts w. V. VII and
supreme , TSImrSr Mn.c s ysstoe NJ Mss
GsqF!1sS T;E%r1r p; @ 'e.. s Freed
supreme court-Tral Term-Part llI-'efore Dusro.
supreme court-rral rerm-parts ~. and vI-Ad-
Ts,%rs Ts5s c3,So, vIIrpsse,: al, Gle
supreme couIt-TrIal Term-rar's VII. TX. and
surroga,e's -Cnambers-Bcfore Fitzgerald. s.
Motion calendar called a. 1870 a. M wills Ior probate:
chrisana Gortti JACOB Matthias. Ellen oNeIl. Michael
Perry at 1880 m; I~vi Frendenrl'h' dermain i"chat
=, ;"Sa Tsa,ss 5sns'gss % A. A5nGa .Io s
opsns ey at 10 M@e'''n
ss @ aa 1856 s Tis%ss . @ .so scs Sn.;ss
81; so % 80 is s i s s7 II. ' . s , 1897 s ''ss S @
ciy cc"ri"rral Term--rart II-Before Van wyck.
City coar@"Trin rcrm.part nrmBetcre ri,zSlmons ].
ssi 90 o.s. es2 Clear.
ssor So- sss2 sss sca. $685. sco ss ana
so2s. s5ss. arr. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Smyh. J.
Weisenthai agt Eastmans Company OF New-YorS
Emanuel NJ Friend.
Matter Of tnderhli-Thomas +. Donnely.
Union Dime Savings Institution agt. ComstnciS-James
=. Campbell.
White agt. White-IIus v. Booraem.
Schirmer agt. Cohen-James !. Grndy.
wellrnkamp aRt. Weihart-Jamcs T. Horan.
Aivord agt. Guerber-wiiliam J. Tanning.
BY Beach. j.
Ellis ast. Jacob-sidney j. Cow-n.
ft--a-r RECEIVERS. APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth j.
Charles H. Tstum agt Alfred Van Hor-IIenry r.
Wooool0aA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
JUDGE BEASLEY MUCH BETTER.

Trenton. Nov g.-Chief Justice Beasley Is re-
ported much botter to-day and his early recovery
from yesterdays attack Is looked for By his ply
sician.
| 4 y -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
Brighton, England.
Hotel metr0p0Ie.

Tho most comfortable ana
luxurious seaside Hotel IN tns
World. Finest Cuisine 1n~
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon an.
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
ProprIetors: .,..,..A.,
The Gordon HotsIs, Lln,ssse:, !:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
cUi\CE TOR URIMiTIf THRILLS.

This letter which vas received tne one' u.' M, -,
t,c,l theatrical manager whose name is not un-
known 20 the pablo 80 o.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26
oscar Hammersiein. Esq

Ngr Olympia. Clty. ,, ., ,,o =, 1,
prtr S.r: For purpose once played NE ro'e 0, d
,,,,ia, and ,yaa thrown into crazy asylum: ana a
1%Nrf sketch which can give entitled ne Manic
esrape and rccapture. In The way IN wncn can p,ay
.h n,rf vii create A sensation. VIII call anu see
v,u and give further particulars et me h,.r i'oi'
vou AT your earliest convenience. Yours u"S'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

And We, some managers say that Il Is hari 10 hnd
nrs,-class move. attractions for their entertainments
This shows that they simply do not Know now 70 go
Nm, II they once grt reputation ior employ
n, no m u novel and artistic entertainers the AT
t,9rf o,s will come 70 them ana they VIII nave 10
M,,e btlrrlar alarms TO secure themselves against
hon
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

n has received itself To include 'he receipts Of
leading for this reason.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-26

A.AG.Aalz - 4. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-23
Shenandoah Licenses.

The following licenses in Shenandoah are
to be heard by the court First ward, Louis
Lawson, old Joseph Kachonowsky, John
Wells, Frank Brazinsky, Catharine King,
Max Raboniwiez, Anthony Narkovath, Mary
Mellet, Frank Balshanik, Michael Connolly,
George Bawlis, exceptions; VIM. J. Calvin,
Rosanna Bradley, Frank Cymbal. Second,
Patrick McNelis, W. Thomas Lee. Third,
Peter White, Timothy T. Lynch, John
Wasser, VIM. Neiswenter, Andrew Kruzsick,
exceptions James j. Franey, exceptions
John Feeley Fourth, Jos. Benduskas, James
Egan, Thomas j. Mohan, Wholesale Joseph
Trewella. Fifth ward, John Ienkankas,
Anthony Onuszezak, exceptions; Vincent
Kuprelewicz, Stephen Schwartz, John Smell,
VIM. Guines, Stiney Doceditys, John Dalton,
wholesale, old, EXCEPTIONS VIM. Dunzella,
wholesale, old Henry Appel, Thomas Nc
Allister.