davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
WHY is 1T =?
Assessed Valuation to be Increased
by ST. 900, 900 of Exempt Property.

The city council has plan on foot
to place on the assessment rolls all of
the exempt real estate in the city,
amounting to nearly Sl,O0O,OOO. but
which cannot be added to the taxa Die
valuation. This will include the
court house property, churches and
all other real property that is exempt
by law.
The result in this move will not re-
suit in the collection of any more
taxes, but it will reduce the rate of
taxation nominally but not.practicallyf
AT the same time the percentage of
the bonded Indebtedness as compared
with the assessed valuation of the
city, will be reduced in the same way
on paper
There is suspicion that this is part
of deep laid plan whereby the coun-
Gil will be enabled to procure an cleo
trio light plant. 1t will be interest
ing to watch later developments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17

THERE are 5000 building'and loan
associations in the United States,
having 1,SOO, 900 shareholders, and the
assets aggregate $50O,O0O,O00 These
assets with very few exceptions rep
resent the savings of mechanics, clerks
and laborers, who are either working
to secure homes or lay by little for a
rainy day, and the majority of them
will hesitate long before they will
cast vote that will help to reduce
the value of these assets from one
third to one-half by the adoption of
silver m6nometallism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
A. w. GLEASON.

OUR virtuous neighbor Of the Re
uieao should not permit himself to get
overly excited this hot weather, even
though it has swallowed the Demo
Pop anarchistic platform with a
straight out Populist candidate. OF
course it is bitter pill, but it was ad-
ministered by our postmaster's own
hands, and he should not endeavor to
relieve his mind and quiet his con-
science by abusing the FREE PRESS.
1t would be more in keeping with the
eternal fitness of things if our office
holding neighbor would betake him
self into the alley and administer a
few kicks where it would do the most
good. The FREE PRESS simply drew
parallel of the double standard Re
Uieao from it's own columns, and while
we acknowledge that it shows de-
cided inconsistency no one is to blame
for the peculiarly embarrassing situa-
tion in which the Revieao has plunged
itself except it's senior editor. Our
neighbor jumped onto the Chicago
platform little too quick in it's haste
to square itself with the Bryan Popu-
list forces. 1t should have waited a
few days and kept company with
such prominent Democrats as Whit
ney, Hill, Villas, Postmaster Hessing,
of Chicago, Senator Palmer, Judge
Flandreau and thousands of other
prominent lights who give it out cold
that they will not support ticket
pledged to national dishonor and
nihilistic declarations together with
nearly hundred of the most
influential Democratic papers
in the county AS it is, our
plethoric friend has endorsed the in
suit heaped upon President Cleveland,
and severed himself from every known
Democratic principle. The Revie,o
has evidently entered "the field of
commercial politics." and it having
"the best pickings" in the shape of a
postmastership seems wholly satisfied
TO cast off it's Democratic garb and
don the Populistic-nihilistic one in it's
determination to furnish a living
evidence" of where it is at. We have
not attempted to guage the standard
OF the Revieao by any other than its
own measure. That evidence fur
nishes psychological fact that in
dividuals defective in elements es-
sential TO sterling character very
naturally place low estimate upon
their fellows"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17

Mr.. HARRITY, chairman of the late
Democratic national party says that
he is still Democrat and a sound
money man, and that he twill do
nothing whatever during the coming
campaign that can possibly be re-
garded as a surrender of his convic-
tions upon the currency question or
upon any other vital question" Under
this pledge he will not support Bryan
ALI the great Democratic leaders are
getting out from under the Chicago
anti-American platform.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17

Judge Severance has granted a
divorce TO Anna Running from her
husband, IverRunning, on the charge
0t desertion, and allowed her to re.
same her maiden name, Annie
Erickson. No defense was made
Benedict s. Flittie were attorneys for
abe plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17

Are you tired all the time? Then
yOur blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood purifier 1t gives
yigor and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
30 operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
DeSs. 25c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
To the Farmers.

l want your chickens, calves, hogs,
cattle and sheep, and will pay highest
market price at the packing house
Chas. j. Macbeth, Mankato. 14tf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
Deficit. 81

w. D. Willard, chairman of the
finance committee, emphasized the
value of the work the association is
now doing and called for more
hearty supporter the association by
Christian men. Not less than $4,000
a year is needed to do efficient work.
There is nothing in Mankato which
is paying so we'll for the money in
vested. At the election the four re-
firing directors, Messers, Palmer,
Snow, Schmitt and Homes, were re-
elected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17

Stop at Chris DanielsUn's opposite
the Clifton House, and get four horse
equalizer TO put on your harvester and
drive four horses d breast.
Chris Danielson sells the J. L.
Owens four-horse equalizer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting
Held Yesterday

The annual meeting Of the Mankato
Cemetery Association was held Tues
day afternoon, with President Barr in
the chair, at the office of Secretary
Chapman.
James Shoemaker, Geo. T. Barr and
J.H. Ray were elected trustees.
The annual reports were read and
adopted.
The secretary's report was as fol-
lows:
Receipts
Lots sold, $50; single graves, S102;
digging graves, 1927; labor, 500. 80;
note paid. SO. 80; borrowed of perpetual
repair fund, 1858 %; total, ST., 292.O5.
Disbursements
SUPERINTENDENT salary, 1915; secre-
tary's salary, S36.S0; labor, S46O.61;
well, 1926. 25; office furniture, SIS; Of
fee Improvement, SIS; tools, $3.50;
printing, SIS; shrubbery, S2O.75; total,
Sl,6S237.
Nine lots were sold for 1905, of which
1876 remains unpaid.
Perpetual repair fund
Balance July 9, 1895. ........ 81 43l.12
Added by individual payments 25O.OO
Added nv interest. .... 1888
S1,756 As
Deposited as follows
In First National bank. ......S 334.o6
In National Citizens bank. -. lou w
In Mankato National bank. 1,OO7.7o
Loaned at per CT. to general
fund. ................. Ioo.ol
KS S1,756. As
The perpetual repair system is ap-
piled to single graves, but there is no
provision for adding to this fund from
their sales. Therefore, as single graves
seem 70 be becoming an important
feature in the cemetery, and the care
of them is growing item OF expense,
and as the amount received for sales
of such graves is about twenty per
cent more than would be received Tor
the same area of ground if sold as lots
at S65 each, | recommend that twenty
Der cent of the amounts received mere
after for sale of single graves be an
nually transferred to the perpetual re-
pair fund. CHAs. A. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
The treasurer's report showed that
she balance on hand at the last an
nual report was S36S.74, and the re-
ceipts from the secretary were 81
292.O5, a total of 81, 66O79. There was
paid in orders, 1,632.37, leaving bal
ance in the treasury of S2S.42.
The actuary's report showed the
whole number of interments to have
been Sc, of which 26 were males and
10 females.
The superintendent report showed
She amount charged on the cemetery
book to be S4455O Paid to superin-
tendent, $685. so; paid to secretary, sl1;
unpaid, 81. Value of monumental
improvements, 1922. Time orders is
sued, S504.29
Adjourned.
The board of trustees met imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
annual meeting, present Geo. T. Barr,
president, James Shoemaker, L. Pat
terson, J. n. Hall, G. A. Chapman and
JIG. Wise. An election was held for
officers, with the following result:
Geo. T. Barr, president.
oJno. G. Wise, treasurer.
Chas. A. Chapman, secretary.
VIM. F. Jewson, actuary.
VIM. f. Jewson, uperintendent.
e. D. Hubbard, j. N. Hall and
James Shoemaker were elected a
supervising committee.
On motion, the recommendation of
she secretary in his annual report, to
transfer twenty per cent of proceed S
from single grave sales to- perpetual
repair fund, was adopt ed.
Adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
Y. RI. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
Financial Report, Officers Elected
and ENCOURAGING Words.

A goodly number of young men were
gathered last evening in the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms at
tea furnished by the ladies auxiliary.
1t was the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION, and after tea there were
presented reports by the religious
work committee, the bible classes
and the general secretary, Mr.. Martin.
These reports were very encourag-
ing, showing large increase
in the religious work of the
association. The Sunday after
noon service is now in the hands of a
corps of earnest and devoted workers
who by their personal work and cordi-
al invitations are making their efforts
felt among a large class of non-church
going men. The attendance at the
bible classes is over times that of the
previous year. Secretary Martin
spoke of the revived interest among
young men in the association caused
blythe bath room equipment, over 100
young men have become members of
the association for the privilege of
their use. He called-for further eX-
nsion of work especially in the way
of evening educational classes for
young men who had to work in the
day time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO !
LUCAS COUNTY, G


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm of
f. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17

III GODS Sarsaparilla has over and
- over again proved by its cures,
when all other preparations failed, that
it is the One True BLOOD Purifier,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17

BURY the repudiationists should be
the watcnword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

Postofiice Inspector Schopp and Assistant United
states Disrict-Attorney Roy yesterday opened the
safe OF Slgmund Morris who arrested charged
with conducting swlndling business In the Ar
buckle Building under the name Caswell a. Co. No
money found in the safe. There a large
number OF papers which showed that the firm
had extended his operations to Jersey City and
Chicago.
Arthur w. Capp. the young who
rested on Friday for attempting pass a check for
$50 alleged to be raised from 81. Co.onel William
Tumbrdge. proprietor OF the Hotel St. George,
arralgned before Justice Walsh I'm the Adams
Street Court yesterday morning. His hearing
set for Wednesday morning. Capp told the Justice
that he was a resident OF Chicago and graduate
OF Harvard College.
new palace-car named the Columbia Is at the
shops OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company.
The new car is said TO be more compete and elab-
onte than its predecessors the Montauk and the
Amphion. 1t was first used yesterday by President
Rossiter and the members OF his family, who rode
In It to Coney Island Ex-Governor Flower and
number of the directors OF the Brooklyn Heights
road went to Bergen Beach yesterday in the
AmDh!on.
The Rev Edward W. McCarty. OF st. Augustine's
Roman Catholic Church has contracted with the
Tiffany Glass; and Decorating Company for the
transept windows to be placed in ST. Angus
tines Church. at Sxth-ave. and Sterling Place.
The windows will consist OF COO square feet each.
and will not be in place before November Is.
Old Subscriber: II you had read The Tribunes
article carefully you would have seen that the fig
ures given for Congressmen's salaries were Tor
each Congress, including both sessions Both the
Tribune Almanac and The Tribune Itself are good
authorities on most subjects. and they are correct
in this case. as usual.
Union Council, No. H. Catholic Benevolent Legion.
will celebrate tho fourteenth anniversary of Its in
stitution on Thursday evening. May q, In Arcanum
Hall No 407 Bridge-st. The council extends n
cordial invitation TO their friends to be with them
on that occasion.
The last regular meeting for the season OF the
Manufacturers Association OF Kings and Queens
counties will be held at the association rooms
Tomorrow evening at o'clock sharp At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
DIR. STORRS'S JUBILEE YEAR.

PLANNING FOR HIS ANNIVERSARY. IN THE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.
The Jubilee Committee OF the Church o. the Pil-
grms met last week at the home OF James H..
Rates in Remsen-st.. near Hicks. one Of the most
important transactions was tho appointment OF
subcommittee on programme. George T. STOCK
we'll who is also chairman OF the General COM
mittee was put ut the head OF the minor committee.
The others selected were Frederick ". Moss
Charles A. Hull Simeon B. Chittenden. Mrs John
z Leech Mrs John hoffman Mrs. Tuns c. Bergen.
Mrs James II. Bates, Mrs. William A. Taylor ana
Miss Mary Sharpe.
The Programme Committee was authorized 70
name a Reception Committee. and any others neces'
sary 10 make the nftieth anniversary OF me Rev.
Dr. Il. S. Storrs's pastorate OF the churcn' "hch
falls on Thursday. November 10, success.
John hoffman. treasurer % the Jubilee COMMITTEES.
reported that the contributions toward the jubilee
fund were highly satisfactory, ana mat those 10
whom circulars had been sent had responded po,h
with money and with expressions OF theT arpr,'la-
lion OF The privileges OF showing In this way thci
afection FOR Dr. Storrs The arrangements ior th.
celebration are undetermined or are secret no 'hd'
the details may be "A surprise to DR.. Storrs .
The Jubilee fund Will be devotel prln'ipaiy 20
renoyaiing the interior OF the church. putthH IN
new carpets and pew furnishings. 10 paying on
small debt, and possibly 10 putting electric Hsh'S
I'm ne church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
WIyKEMEIER CASE REOPENED.

THE t,rFFxDANr SAYS HE is UNABLE TO PAY THE
A1IMoNY AWARDED TO HIS WIFE
.,nl,cation was made 10 Justice Gaynor o' the
sunreme Court yesterday by Charles J. Patterson
N reopen the case OF Maud IL. Winkenlecr against
Christian +. Winkemeer for an absolute divorce on
the question OF alimony. Mrs. Winkeineier oo'a""
q divorce from her husband after long ana sehsa-
tionaI litigation and Justice Gaynor before "'o"
the case was tried. awarded TO the plain'iH ahhoiy
at the rate OF 800 a year. Winkemeier ~ candy
manufacturer in Grand-st. His counsel on the 'r'"
of the divorce suit was Abe Hummer. ana WIZ"
the Court awarded such large aiifnony' MT WIN
kemeer decided that his case had not been iair'y
renresented ard had Mr.. Patterson substituted as
his attorney When the motion to open the case
,os called Yesterday Mr.. Patterson said that Mr
WInkemeier had suffered great hardship because
ba was not called to testify TO his ability 10 pay
almony when the case was tried Inc ohy e''-
dence on the subject had been his own admission
some years ago that his income at that time was
en- ooo a wear An expert who had examined MS
,n,o was also called and testified that his income
for the last two years was $3.50 a year MT rat
,erson said that Mr.. Winkemeier had sworn mat
his income was not 5000 year lie was aoso-
mteIy unable to pay the alimony awarded 10 MS
wife. c., -, 81. ..
In opposltion to the motion J. j. Solely said that
bo d,d not see any reason why the application 10
reopen the case should be granted The defendant
had not conducted himself In such way that he
could ask any favors; Although he sad MS Mn IN
co, ne,, he correspondent In the case. in a few
months in 1895 At any rate L the o Ease was ts
opened the defendant ought 10 De cqnpen rId ne
orodnca Miss Arnett In court, that she couid De
Examined as to the amount of money when the
Mr. ia tterson said that he willing to do any
him, cxcent 10 agree to produce Mics Arnett Inc
dafa1dant had 'cut loose" from her entirely ana
he no longer had any control over her movements
Mr. Patterson said that he was willing 10 pay, the
cxn of an expert, be selected by the pam
~ to examine Mr. Winkemeers books and report
DEFENDANT
s Oh be compelled to produce the correspondent
I'm the case. however - ,a, ao,r
In the afternoon Justice Gaynor handed a low "a
ooen the case and suggested that argument be heard
tb,s month He also granted 10 MI Solely $lJc
fee al present and reserved the question OF
Surther fees until after the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
STREET PAVING BIDS OPENED.

CITY Works Commissioner Wills opened Dids
yesterday for paving parts OF seventeen streets WIN
aspbalt. The Brooklyn Alcatraz Asphalt Company
offered IN do the work at a uniform price of 81 a
SQUARE yard for the wearing surface including hve
years maintenance; Is cents running foot Tor
new curb and 50 81 a cubic yard for concrete. Inc
streets named In the contract are Banbridge-st'
stuyvesant to Reid ave-; Carro-st.. from Seventh
ave- to the Park Dean-st.. Bedford to Franklin
ave: Eishth-ave President to Carroll ST.; Fourth
st Seventh 10 Eighth ave; Fourteenth-st, Eighth
ave to the Park; Palmetto-st.. Bushwck to Ever
green ave-. South Nnth-st.. Wythe-ave 10 Berry
at Halsey-st Wythe to Lee ave-: Wnoughby-
ave. Tompkns to Throop ave-; Keap-st.. Marcy
10 Division ave-. Lcnox Road. Flatbush to Rogers
ave: Macon-st Stuyvesant to Reid ave: Mddagh-
ST. Henry-st. TO Columbia Heights; Montrose-ave
Union to Bushwck ave; and Pacifc-st.. Bedford to
Nostrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
CLASSIC DANCES GIVEN.
MRS. STEBBINss DELsARTE CLASS IN AS
ISOLATION HALL.
MEMBERS OF THE school. OF EXPRESSION AP-
FEARED BEFORE THE MEMBERS OF THE
BROOKLYN INsTITUTE-GRACE-
FUI. POSES AND STEPS.

FJ'I. POSES AND STEPS.
Handsome young women. CARRIED in the graceful
robes OF ancient Greece. gave before members OF
the Brooklyn Institute, in Association Hall. on
THURSDAY night a series OF classic dances and pos
ings The interesting entertainment was the work
OF Mrs. Genevieve Stebbins's New-York School OF
Expression assisted by Miss Katherine Hopkins and
Miss Charlotte Sulley. readers
Mrs SteDbns included in the programme a series
of talks on classic art In physical culture and plea
for the value Of the Delsarte method OF acquiring
health and grace.
The first number was an amazon drill by the
Misses Suley. Dckerson and Miller. and Mesdames
Fowler an6 Hardings. Wearing the sleeveless.
girdled flowing Hellenic gowns and with their hair
confined In the Grecian knot these young women
went through a series Of graceful movements to the
accompaniment OF music
Mrs Stcbblns, who similarly clothed. gave
poses from the classical groups.
Miss Katherine Hopkins. a Brooklyn girl. prepared
the audience for pantomime OF "Dionysus and
Aradne' by reading the we-known "Bacchus and
Ariadne." Miss Ditto, crowned with Ivy. personated
haired Ariadne in a pleasing manner While sleep
Ing she was surrounded by the god and ten graceful
Bacchantes.
Ariadne was corsoled by Bacchus for the depart
lection and hand TO him. Then followed the difficult
dance of the Bacchantes they strewed roses about
their master and mistress
The dance OF the mist maidens was another num-
altar dance to Pallas Athena; The Misses Stebbins
Mrs: Stebbins closed the programme by giving the
sacred dances OF Miriam and Of the triumph at the
Red Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

j = ss u y'f %Est ri II s, &C.
York Morning Journal 2e4s seabOd ast The N .s.
ss t HsSs sui
well Boyer ct al 1904 corTsd9 inr am
Long Island Railroad e all 4o95 schmits adm as
Metropolitan Life Insurance compsns s.%
nged Koens a 1908 stesns as CUNNINGHAM;
Company ss Pacific Fire Insurance COMPANY 81 wS God
d s a aaa Publishing
Company; 4s4o Baldwin 29!o Mss .s ss;.
1HoyI leS Radaa as o we s Brooklyn
and Suburban RI nS a
2s2s Lorcko administrator agt Brooklyn Heights Ran:
Ss $50 ' Dunn ss D:ss S c
no2 as 10 rd as 1S ss Hayes @
s Tns ss ass CITY hsossa
Rsa r Eas T RarOS@ S @
Ne 49, seofs s
SS ss S Ss'ssa az" &.sSss
Atlantis ss aven Us.P R s Grant Se 49,
80 3: ssi Sr5 FsS az No. L 4
Hss s S5 a b 19. as s
road Highest ssehsd regular o ss william SsS
H Hoepp t Wssson ios Esf g.
snss5s Sssy Scott Mary Hannah Josiah
"A BENTON The accounting OF christian SiausS, I'm
tested calendar at 1890 No. 81 will OF Repecca rs.s.
County CCurt--Cvil Cacndar-Hurd. J-So. = Uev "
iii Robert Eran sg.. brooklyn Heish,s Esir9aa
compans No $685. Mary Ward ast the Brooklyn Hsisnts
Railroad Company No. CT. Benjamin Van Zle asi Mars
Munson No 5S3 Abel Lamourenx agt the D.voSass
Heights Railroad Company; No. $50. John A. simons as
William 7 Warner agt Charles Hammerberg; No oOS
charles b. Everett agt the Brooklyn Queens county snS
suburban Railroad Company No. 800 Ae5anoer Snicko
act Henry o. Kroncke; No 6s2. Robert RushfoItn aC.
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company No. to4, Wiam
T. Felter agt the City Of Brooklyn; No 1Sl. Abraham
Abrahams ag Michael J. Hyland: No 5H William shore
ast the Brooklyn Elevated Rsiroad No o2@ owen r1H
Richard s. Wanser agt. the Nassau Electric Rail-
road Company No. $50. Thomas O. Henderson ags the
Nassau Electric Railroad Company: No 4s2 Henry Klein
ermeyer agt Brooklyn Heights Railroad company; NO.
474 Patrick j. Foley the Brooklyn. queens County,
and suburban Railroad Company No. 49s, Nicholas y
Kelly ast. Brooklyn Heights Railroad company; 20.
4s4 Paul Krebs agt the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
No 39l Julius Mannheim agt. Michael setlz 70. -
Joseph Heber agt Nassau Electric Railroad NO -
Joseph Huber agt the Nassau Electric Railroad, NO 20
Daniel Walsh agt the Brooklyn Heights Ratiroad; NO.
547 Daniel Walsh agts the Brooklyn. Heights heiroaoi
No 5as Henry Morgenroth ag: Henry fnillps enc
less: No 55 Mary Dwyer agt Long Island Railrosd NO
SEQ George Abrams agt Joseph Hake No. t62 Congress
Brewing Company Harris Meyers and others 60 es
Congress Brewing Company ag samuel Thomas No. 900.
Christiana Brooklyn Heights Railroad COM
pany No. SIS, Catharne Berry agt Brooklyn Heigh;e
Railroad; No. $40, Ma,hilda Mayer agt. William J.
Fulfilling: SO Henry De'rich agt City Of Brocklyns
$40. Beckie Begin agt Jacob Pedman.