davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

State OF Texas,
County Of Dallas SIS.
City OF Dallas.
PeT tSa appeared before sf me in and
" me duly sworn according to law, de,
poseth and sayeth ms follows: / have been
q sufferer from sciatic rheumatism for
four years, and during the last five week;
have been in constant pain day and
night, and during that five weeks paid
out s25 to physicians, but got no relief
Yeno with his Electric Fluid and Cura'
tive Syrup. The first application of the
fluid took my pains away entirely and
healthier in every way and feel that ! am
completely cured. I work and have
thrown away my canes because | have
- - wy ' " &, NJ. CONNOLLY.
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence
this 9th day Of November I3 i,I 1884, pns
lSeal) Notary Public,
VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP is the
nently cures malaria (chills and fever
and thoroughly cures catarrh corstipa-
ton and liver trouble, 1t stroHStnens ths'
stomach andN pur.hes the blood leavinA
no Ill effects. This medicine has for III
body the famous Llandrindod water thu
great germ destroyer and blood purifier,
and when used with
VENo's ELECTRIC. FLUID viii cure
the worst and most desperate cases Of
rheumatism. paralysis. sclatica. neural
gia and all aches and palms. No home
should he without these medicines. They
are sold at no cents each, twelve for So.
Ask your druggist to get Venos Cura-
tive Syrup and Veno's Electric Fluid for
CUBAN CHILL CURE positively stops
ehlls in one night: e6e. AZ drus stores.
T. N. U.--HOUSTON-ls-l896
when Answering Advertisements Kindly
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Sheriff Kennedy fatally wounded
Percy Wood and shot his brother at
Montgomery, Ala. domestic trouble
furnishing the cause.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-04-30

Whom Answering Advertisements kindly
Mention This Paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE GROCER VAS A BAD LAWYER.
HE BECAME EXCITED DEMANDED THAT a CASE
BE TRIED. AND LOST IT

HE BECAME EXCITED. DEMANDED THAT CASE
BE TRIED. AND LOST IT
Henry Otterstedt. has a grocery store AZ Sxth-ave
and Twaf-h-st and until short time ago he en-
Moved Henry Hubert as his clerk. Hubert IS young,
nade himself popular with the customers. and al
wen, nicely until Otterstedt began 70 miss money
.-on, the cash drawer lie did not know whom 10
srsoect but ne watched his young clerk. For some
tine he discovered nothing. but finally one DAY not
long ago he SAYS he saw Hubert taking . cents from
he drawer He accused him OF II and Hubert ue-
NED that he had taken any money. The TWO men
called each other names and finally got into nght
IN which the clerk was beaten. lie went 10 justice
Tghe's Court and obtained warrant Tor the grocer
on A charge OF assault and battery Otierstedt re-
talistes nv making charge against him for the
larceny OF the 25 cents.
The cases were adjourned until Tuesday when
they were TO come up for hearing Dut an asree,'e"
was made between George Cru. who appeared ior
Hubert, and Mr. Robinson. who appeared as couhse'
tor O,terstedi 10 adjourn the cases for week
When ,hey we're called Dy Justice Tighe. Mr.. Cru
stated the fact that an adjournment had been agreed
upon -, W.
Blu, wish 10 go on with the cases" said MI
''Didnt vo1 aeree Win myself and Mr.. Robinson
10 adjourn them" asked Mr.. Cru. 80 -. .,s
Yes. replied the excited grocer, put lldl, nar
yesterday This Is to-day and nave c"a"S 20 ,'I
IInu want 10 go on with the 'ases' "a"
aiohg without a lawyer. - 49, cosos
Ny Cru finally consented 10 go on ana me - o..
were tried. The result Of the nearing Wa" az ~ o.
foF the assault on his young clerk lie went o's ~
the courtroom vowinC vengeance, ana no" 81 ~
hubert says ne will cue his former einpio!rl 49,, so'
damages FOR false imprisonment and malicious P'oSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN PAUPERS.

When taken 10 the Charities Department with
her four children on an express wagon Mrs. Mary
Adams told "A pitful story yesterday. Her husband.
John Adams was an employe OF one OF the sugar
renneries and "A victim Of the heat during the re-
cent hot spell
After the little savings were spent the Oldest
child y boy OF six years. sent out to beg. the
mother not being able TO leave her baby ana FOUR
year-old child. When she fell sick the boy was
Obliged 10 stay at home and walt on ner Last
Monday night a constable deposited the lew mouse
hold goods OF the family on the sidewalk ana tnere
they remained until nearly morning wnen neign-
bors took pity on the family and gave them a roof
Seeing no hope ahead Mrs. Adams decided 10 make
the Almshouse her home She and her bal were
sent TO the Almshouse nursery. ana the otner chill
dren Will be sent to some institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE BIG WOODRUFF PARADE.
IT rs EXPECTED THAT 5000 wHEELMEN WILL
BE IL LINE

IT IS EXPECTED THAT 5000 WHEELMEN WILL
BE ~ LINE.
The parade I'm honor Of Park commissioner l'in-
o,hv / Woodruff. on the night OF september -
PROMISES 10 be a great success meeting oi 'ns
t,xccutive Committee Of the Logan cub was held
1-,,,dov NIGH, AT The clubhouse. No. 30 Sixth
ave 10 make arrangements for the parade
Michael Furst chairman Of the Logan Ciup TX
ecutive Committee. presided. The line OF mar'h
decided upon is as follows: Start from the Logan
,,l,,h house I'm Sixth-ayc From there TO Flatbush-
ave 10 Dean-st. 10 Nevins. 10 state. TO CLINTON
10 Schcrmerh,rn. to Flatbush, TO Hanson flace'
10 Fulton to Gatcs-avc, 20 thntoi-hNe.' 10 La
f,vetto 10 Bedford to Eastern Parkway, aT0un1
thr Plaza to Eighth-ave., 10 Montgomery race
r. Commissioner Woodruf's house, at Eighth-ave
and President-st; to Ninth-aye. and disband
II is expected that there will he about 30" wheel
men I'm line The clubs represented at The meet
ing Tuesday night were the BROOKLYN. BuShwlck
Paramount Central. Tamaqua. Liberty, olympic,
carroll park. South Brooklyn. Prospect. Dutch
Arms Pierce and Logan II was decided that no
political transparences should be allowed IN the
parade although the clubs Will be permitted most
anv other kind OF illumination they see nj to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE REV. DR.. ASTON SUSTAINED
HIS ACTION IN KEEPING THE CHURCH OPEN
AGAINST THE WISHES OF THE TRUSTEES
HAS THE PRESIDING ELDERS
APPROVAL.

Presiding Elder Charles s Wing OF the Methodist
Enlscopal Conference has written letter TO l.
jefferson Henma. clerk Of the Official ooard OF 'ne
Windsor Terrace Methodist Episcopa. Church. IN
which ne fully sustans The pastor the Kew DF'
Henry Aston in keeping the church open In opposi-
ton 10 the expressed will Of the trustees several
weeks ago the trustees passed resolution provaihs
,ha. he church should be closed FOR an indefinite
perlod DIT Aston was IN Sing Sing at the time
bu. upon his return he ignored the resolution ana
he'd services At the church every sunday as usual
The trustees took offence at his ard appea I'd 10
Elder Wing OF August y. His reply read as io'-
lows:
Tbo Brevoor.. Brevocr, Place and Bedford-ave'
brooklyn, september y. lS@.
Ms Dear Brother. Your communicat ion Of Angus;
r. no;i;ying ne Of me action aiken by your o'ica
boarl on the evening o. Angus; H. was no ior"aricd
20 me and therefore did nOt come ino my possession
Ut Tn re.ol,i,ion sen, me does no, mention the
mus, be ne faarcil difficulty mentonsi az ihe time
co,sIera.ions We're in iriri OF he Board. the action
,ak.1 was wholly unWarrantel and Illegal II You
Tpd ao.ided me a, fhe last quarterly conference OF
last year hat you could no, supper; pastor, none
would have been sen; You. bu; now In ne interim
ih Dover 70 reiieve Dr Aston from his responsi-
IN Inv ho mn 10 sand by him in the work and do
the best for his support until the next session
u rus; hat whatever differences may have arisen
pear and thai You VIII ali unite in sustaining ne
pls;or in the performance of his duties until the
REGULAR authorities Of the church shall relieve him
from his responsibilities. have seat a copy OF his
communication 70 Dr. Aston. Most resnec:fglIy
yours. {. > VIM
1t Wa said yesterday 10y one of the congregation
hat he trustees OF he church have no quarrel with
Dr. Aston He though, Il would be easy for any II
feeling which may have been caused by pr Asion's
ee,or in preaching against the wishes OF the trustees
Inc church 20 be easy P'ist6 5oG 9yeT rb R
copal Church IN Is.ip, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE son rs ADMINISTERED TOR.
MRS. ANNIE TOwNsEND's APPLICATION TO RE
YOKE THE LETTERS DENIED.

NpS ANNIE TOWNSENDS APPLICATION 10 hf--
woke THE LETTERS DENIED.
e...x.oo,o Ahhot, Yesterday denied the applca-
.,n =. Nc Annie Townsend. Of No. 6i6 Fifth-ave.
90 reyoke letters of administration issued TO Fran
IL, II rrounsend on the estate Of his father.
rbo,nas w Townsend and decided that Mrs.
,rou,rsend has no legal right to be recognized as
H. r.taouv Of the dead man Francis II. Townsend
j. ,be son OF Thomas W. Townsend by his nrst
wife Susanna Of No. Is Highest, Paterson. n j.
In his lifetime Townsend recognized The petitioner
a. h,e wife and executed mortgages on his real
estate in which she Joined Surrogate Abbott
holds that notwithstanding this fact. she was
NOT his wife and Is not entitled 10 dover inter-
est I'm his estate
Mrs Annie Townsend says that twenty years
ago she was married 10 John Edwards, "eish
eoafarinp man I'm Liverpool. England Edwards
left her and In 1884 she came 20 THIS country i>u-
Yards came 10 see her In New-York and the last
.,,. L,s,v NJ him was In 1855 when she met him on
the street She was then in the employ OF Thomas
II Townsend She SAYS that afterward she mace
an tho Inquiries in her power. but could learn
hing of ner husband, and nnaHy she deitcu 10
~. ,.i1h Townsend his Wife and win MIN sne
made a visit TO England; AFTER thls VWiseii ~ >
Srst wife Susanna obtained divorce from MN
ip New Jersey naming Annie as correspondent;
ia fogcthrr in South Brooklyn Townsend intro
Jucing Annie MS wife. Nneil ne uleu NE soil
Francis obtained letters of administrator on nis
estate ana MIS- ANNE lo""'' "'"'N 'N '
'o SVrroeaie Abbott says in denying her applca-
ton that the efforts made by anne 10 hnu meb
husband Edwards. were not sufficiently thorough
and searching to enable her 10 avail herseii OF .he
Ave years statute. which provides that where a
shc may again marry. He nolds. therefore. tiat
Annie was unable TO contract marriage WIN
townsend and that she is not entitled 70 any part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
TWO CONGRESShEN INDORSED.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE TWENTY.
THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION

The Twenty-third Ward Republican Association
Tuesday night AT Decorior Hall. Gates-ave..
near Red-ave The chair occupied by the presi-
dent. Walter - Atterbury. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the candidacy Of congressman
Francis H. Wilson and Israel F. Fischer their dis
ricts taking in parts OF the word. DR. Burdick
strongly urged that Mr.. Wilson be sent again to
represent the district in Congress. He said that
James G. Blaine and a number OF other men were
brought into prominence because they were sent
TO Congress term after term Mas sachusetts had
followed this plan. but New-York State had al
ways been dercct In This respect He said that
tho district should send Francis II Wilson 20 Con-
gress again. and that his second term would be
far more successful than his first one was Can
tain Elliott spoke in the same VEIN and Mr
Wentz moved that Congressman Israel F. Fisch-
er's name be included. and this was done the reso-
luton passing with only one dissenting vote
Resolutions were passed congratuatng Maine
and Vermont on their victories the names OF fhe
States being received with applause Deputy Fire
Commisso Toner Clarence T. Barrow moved that the
meeting indorse the nominees OF tho Saratoga Con-
venuon. which was adopted unanimously Tho
meeting then took UP the question Of finances and
the raising OF funds for campaign purposes and
soon after adjourned. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Perhaps the largest. certainly the nos'1'oP"''',
departments OF the Brooklyn Institute are those OF
music and philology. Their value as sources Oh
popular culture was demonstrated early In the MS
tory Of the institute. and succeeding years nave
added 20 the interest with which The announcement
Of the concerts and readings given under the aus
pces Of these dcpartn ents have been received Inc
popular readers for The last two or three seasons
have been Locke Richardson ana George Huo'e'
The latter will be heard again this year but MT
Richardson Is IN Europe for his health. and II is
hot regarded as likely that ~ Will return IN tlme
ior the coming season His place viii be illed by
Mrs. Harriet Otis Delenbangh OF NeW-lofk MIs.
Waldo Richards Of Boston. well known as an IN
teTpreter OF the poems OF Eugene Field ana James
WhitcCmb Rey and Miss Jessie Alexander, OF
TORONTO. Miss Alexander r. a stranger 10 Brook-
Ign audiences but the others have been heard here
The selections in this course VII! range from
Shakespeare the Hoosicr poet. and from Brown
ing 10 Ian McIaren : IA. Clark. Of Chicago nj
versity whose readings ana lectures on readings
were heard with delight nv many people last:
winter. will come before Institute audiences again
The coming season with tour dramatic readings
and four lectures lie viii also conduct classes IN
rcading fine arr. The FIJI programme OF the
department Of phiiolOgy occupies thirteen ana q
Han pages Of Lhe prospectus. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A LIVELY TINE EXPECTED.
THE HEALTH COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN LIKELY TO HEAR FROM
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
The meeting Of the Health Committee OF the
Board of Aldermen Friday night promises TO be
the liveliest of its history. Albert r. Moore.
counsel to the Department of Health. Will APP
pear before the committee and. in the language
of the Bowery read the riot act to 1t.
The Aldermen have been holding Dr. Emery
up for a long time. His crime. apparently, is
that he has refused to let the Aldermen tuin
his department into a spoils mandatory for
their benefit.
The thing that has particularly aroused the
indignation OF DR.. Emery Is the cool manner in
which the Budget Committee cut out the $4,000
allowed by the Board f Estimate for the en-
forcement of the new laws controlling the en-
poyment Of children end women IN mercantile
establishments and factories In doing this. Mr..
Moore holds. IL is understood that the Common
Council places itself in the attitude Of intention
ally multiplying laws Of :he State Of New-York.
Mr.. Moore 1t Is said will mnce no words with
the Aldermen in telling hem that they are prac-
ticaly defying the State Legislature.
Some Of the Aldermen. whose constituents are
opposed to the anti-sweat laws, as they would
prefer to have their twelvc-year old children
winning bread rather than an education. are
frank in saving that they are fighting the law.
1t is understood that me Health Committee is
disposed to refuse to authorize the expenditure
of money allowed to the Health Department Tor
contingencies Once, when the old ring 'odI q
Of Aldermen was ohdurate Commissioner Crit
fin brought II TO time by instituting mandamus
proceedings 1t may be that some extreme
measure Of this sort may be tried on the present
Aldermen If persuasion and threats are OF no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NEW NAMES FOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP.

The Council OF Associate Members OF the Brook
lyn institute has begun It's fan meeting. DR..
Charles r. Emery. OF the department OF engineer
ing. In the absence Of DR.. Lyman Abbott presided
at the first fall meeting. The following names
have been proposed for associate membership. and
~ =" acted uron by the trustees OF the institute
at their next meeting: Clinton L. Rossiter. Jackson
:, 70 Geo ige l.. Fahys Miss Bertha \. Fahys
Frederic A. Ward. Mrs Edward b. Wets Mrs.
James +. Hoilingshead. c. |. Behrens. Joseph Con-
way Louis Mcdonald. Randolph Nexson. DR. Paul
Kunzer, Mrs. Il L. Cole Miss b. de Forest Long
II. f Dstelhurst the Hon. Edward G. Brennan.
Professor Jean NJ julien, Professor A. Wsner
Mrs A. II. Brockway. William j. Harding. DR.. A.
T Bristow Alexander Mckinny. Charles $ Phil
lips Henry NJ Congdon. Thomas Graham Edward
Taylor. August Lewis Mrs. August Lewis. Mrs
Mary X Covert l.. W Lawrence, Mrs Mary j.
BALI Miss Ada T.. Wiles Mrs John Il Woodward
Townsend Jones. Henry +. Cook. Or. Eugene
Charles + Bolles H. Rocholl Charles h Gray
John |. Russell, Daniel McGodrck George W
Hertzel J. Cartledge Jr.. T. L. Van Norden Julius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
BJDS on HOSPITAL ADDITIONS OPENED

BIDS were opened yesterday by inc board OF Man
aver. Of the Long Island State Hospital for nn'
dd,,,on,l bu,Idtngs at 81. Johnland These were
the bids: p J. Carlin g. Co. Qowesp, s2li7OO: y. j.
Bnssman $50. $50 49, Probst Company s%l,'@' Gru-
ton e. Jennings s23scOo Shannahan Turner S2h.-
Go and Charles Hart. s273slO
There will be Il semi-circle OF four cottages D"i'
around a large structure containing dinng-rooin'
dor,n,,orv Kitchen and bathing rooms building
in the rear is t. be the administration building.
Near by will be three more cottages. 1hese Dul'd-
ings will accommodate" So patients, ana WIN DC, pe
coiitpped with the latest improvements, lncIhdlns
facilities for sun-baths The lowest ni1aers t t
Of Nor contracts are: HYMN * Levy tls3o5 - l1i
fresh meat: Conway q Cannon, 1876 ", TOT san
in~at: f. 4. Little T.. c. & ). Co, eIectTic "ies'
IsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
F. c. MASON CHOSEN fhh"i""N
ppooK1yN MAN AT THE HEAD or lnH
NEW ASSOCIATION OF FIRE AND Fo'''O
rcp.pu sI-PERINTENDENTs.

EI,EGRAPH ST 49,
Tho second days session OF the sup ao,s,,
= t,,.o ord Police Telegraph. who oy '"e' -
" Ill ,hop,selyes the International A'''N''
., =. t-,ro and Police Telegraph Superin'e"ue,''
ton at the Clarendon at lO:5o o cloon ,,oi
-, { / Wheeler. OF Springnen ples'u
...- ,ho renort on the constitution anu ~
,,, .ore adopted Frank C. Mason Oh pio'' -
,o.,o,dert Of Police Telegraph. was u''"''',
.,,, elected president The other once's e'
~ 80, follows. Norris W Mead. Of Pittsours' VIZ
urosdent. l. Lemon of Baltimore secr''"'
II,o.,h ~ Newark treasurer Execu'lNe
1ohn p barrett of Chicago: William T. oi'''n' -
ttov.n. 6 T. Wheeler. OF SprinsneIu' -
,.,, ~ Paterson and w. y. Elicit Oh h''" q"
,aardi,g ~ the reading OF the constitution, "'
o,,oo, ~ tho association IS the acduls'io'' u -
monumental statistical and scentinc Kho""e
latino 70 the construction. equipment ana ope' "'o
=. a., ord notice telegraph systems, anu t"e ".'
s,o, 81 this knowledge among the members Oh tine
soo,o,,on with the view of improving me sersio ,d
dS d,,rine ifs cost and the establishment ah ~
anu tr, onsnca Of a spirit Of fraternity aho"s "e
members of the ASSOCIATION Cam vas elected
Ernnt Woods Of bridgeport. conn "as ,o +,
,,o ars, associate member OF the assoSlatio1 , :,
vas voted that the following be decia,eu az IN ,be
r,orohers when their written appllcarons al
iirii - ,ba secretary: willard l.. Candee' ',o ts
y. Nanson II Durant Cheever, r rear >. "
10 ga y Gordon. The time ana placr ,oi
SeH SUM- the next annual meeting Will be DECIDED
10 ,fter the session yesterday tne PartS, III
49, a,ad Tho twentieth Precinct station III fdm-
hrrg-ave af;erward making trip OH the steamer
.urora around Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE OTERCROWDED SCHOOLS.
PRESIDENT sWANsTROM OF THE BoAhL
OF EDUCATION TELLS OF PLANS.

] Edward Swanstrom. president OF the boald oi
Education recently returned home from 'r'p 10
Europe Speaking Of the opening OF the puDhc
schools he said yesterday: I'VE are DONG "na'
We can 70 improve the schools all along the hhe,
., IN doing so we have the hearty cooperation OF
the BROOKLYN Teachers Association In the matter
Of overcrowding bill has been PREPARED "hch
will be presented as soon as the Legislature con-
vcnes authorizing the city 10 issue po'''' 20
-, Of sioo oo1 for the construction Of new
school buildings If that bill becomes law ne
ueva that all the children in Brooklyn who cannot
now get into the schools will be accommodated.
When he was asked if he agreed with me acto"
NJ the BOARD IN recommending separate brooklyn
school system under the Greater New orh MI
Swanstr6m said II am firm believer IN nom in
rule and | think the plan proposed VIII De me
beS, solution Of The difficulty which confIon,s US, US.
The people OF Brooklyn take more interest IN the
schools han the people OF New-Nork ne schoois
are nearer to the heart Of our people man IN any
other CITY In the Union. Their interests woud De
better conserved by separate school, board iod
he whole Greater New Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
LITTLE HOPE FOR HIS RECO'fff.
NO OPERATION CAN BE SUCCESSFULLY PER-
FORMED on EDWARD TYSON.


FORMED on EDWARD TYSON.
Edward Tyson. the young man VINO shot h'fnse'i
., tho Harkensack u. j. Centenary INSTITUTE
~ ca,uydav last IS in q critical condition at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. and there Is little
chance for his recovery.
No operation can be successfully performed Inc
location Of the bullet has been almost surely de-
,orn,,ad I, entered the head above the right
temple passed straight across behind the eyes and
T. NOW back Of the left eye. Superintendent Breck-
inrldee says that a very. slight DETECTION OF tne
course Of the bullet would have Killed Tyson IN
stantly. , ~ .,,h bin, ves,er
dov 10 has said nothing about the shooting eh-
cont - his mother to whom he simply said: !
have mot with an accident. OF course, you nave
heard OF II: -, ,u.s tho Tvsons we'll
II ,ha, Zero was no love affair at the bottom
~ the attempted suicide My theory is ne SAID;
@,bn, the boy was not used TO study. found when
no vent 10 the institute. that ne wouiu haEe 70
~ TOO hard TO keep up with the rest OF the
work va 90 no concluded 10 end II ALL II was no
9oys, anu nose 81 momentary alteration OF mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
OWNERSHIP or FOTR RANGES ~ DISPt TE.

lanes Taylor applied to Justice Dck"y OF the
,.o-,a Cart Yesterday TO make permanent a
temporary injunction restraining William Kerry. a
a,holesale stove dealer. from removing number OF
ra,,es in four double-deck experimentation be-
lopring TO william l.. Fuller The houses are NJ
Fourth-ave. and Twenty-sxth-s''' ana MI rui'''
says that he bought them win ,ne
~, e.. ranges were TO remain. Hugo Hrsch. on be-
hhaIf OF Mr. Kerby said that the sale OF me prop
ertv was conditional upon payment LOT 'ne rai'ss
NJ I;crhv held a chattel mortgage on thefn. ana
Alfred Cockrell who sold the houses 10 ar rner
unid m; tho mortgage sufficient ground on
uwIirb 10 vncate the Injunction and Nj. Fuller Is
49,, ,he rvncrshlp OF the ranges Ia ci'll action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
,osrpH U4REsCA WINS HIS SUIT.

Justice Clement OF the Supreme court has gwen
,,.o, for the plantif In the action Of Joseph
,,,rosca against DR. William Sylvester the super
ntenden, of the Insane Asylum at Flatbush. to re-
cover $3.50 taken by DR. Sylvester from Sofia Ma
resca The wife Of the plaintiff. when she was com
,ri,tcd TO the asylum on May q. 1890. Maresca kept
a candy store He said that.his wife kept his
800, Tor him and that the cash in her possession
at the time Of her commitment was his The case
Sylvester has fought hard against giving up the
money saving that II belonged to the lunatic and
should be used In payment for her care