davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
The Defender of the Pennla.

To THE TINES: How great is the obli-
CATION OF people TO paper that
champions the rights Of men, and
whose columns are always open
to the freest expression of pub
lie opinion. 1 observed the course
OF THE TINES last year when it fought
the battle Of the people &c against ring
rule, machine methods and corporation
candidates The history of THE TIMES
for the past year shows q betterment of
the politcsl atmosphere and conditions
in Roanoke to the end that the ablest
and clesnest candidates will be put for
ward this spring by both parties, and
this ia sufficient witness OF its special
triumph.
1t Ia keeping to the line Of public duty
by battling against the hYdra.headed
coal combine and the heavy telephone
tariff. The people of Roanoke are ass
sessed about $40 year for telephone
service, and one Is required to make q
deposit Of $3.50 before he can enjoy the
privilege OF entering into conspiracy
by which the price of coal is made 80
cents per ton higher in Roanoke than st
Hollins.
I but voice the sentiment of the
masses when say all honor to paper
which stands as sentinel on the watch
tower of the peoples liberties Hypo-
critics will not deceive it; mercenaries
will not sway it; political jobbers will
not lead 1t, and self-seekers will not
control it in its unfaltering adherence
TO high journalistic standards.
VOTER.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
AT THE WHITE LUNCHEON.
1t Looked Very Lovely. and No One Knew
the History Sack of 1t.


An incident showing tho discrimination
of young America to have his own way or
cause great tribulation occurred recently
in the house of q rich and fashionable
woman, whose within it is to 1.-Two in "a SUI
burban atmosphere. Notwithstanding she
Is very much in tho social swim, giving
dinners that arc voted dreams by the par
takers thereof and luncheons in color that
simply ravish tho eye artistic It was ono
of those functions that proved tho occasion
of this tale 1t was wholly white, and for
dessert all tho sweets were to be masked
and smothcred in whipped cream. So n
big bowl OF that substance was made ready
early in tho fray. Then tho cook and her
helpers gave thoir minds to other things
But they were very much hndered by tho
son of tho house, young gentleman aged
g, with wide and persistent desire to SEQ
tho domestic wheels go around. He peekcd
and priod and questioned until forbearance
ceased TO BIO a virtue, but became q crime.
Then tho cook rose In wrath, seized him
by the ear and led him ANONYMOUSLY to
an upper region.
or course no did not stay there. Within
five minutes he was back. But he said
nothing to anybody-only marched
straight Mt tho bowl of cream and planted
his pot Maltese kitten accurately in tho
middle Of it. Then there was howd'y-
do, sure enough 1t was too late to secure
moro cream, much loss to think of whip
ping it in timo-and whipped cream was
the triumphant motto of the coming feast
Cook was woman Of resource, besides
having soul beyond prejudice She rose
to tho situation, as she did to the kitchen
"Shure, it's clano basto-mysilf al
ways said So" she remarked, gathering
thO animal CarQfullV nv fhn hanL nf SIC,
neck "An, shure, too, it's after takin
out wild 1t all tho sthuff it did be touchin
Not wan O. thin fine ladies IL be tho woiser
of it, at all, an it's not mesilf naither that
has tho HART tor DO afthor disoppintin the
misthress an spilin the looks o. things"
The white luncheon was a great success,
and not ono guest noted anything peculiar
in tho cream which was its character
ote.-Philadelphia Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
HIGH TEA.
What the English Eat at the Function
They Claim Their Own.

The high tea is peculiarly an English
institution. 1t is a meal at which much
OF the forinality which attends dinner is
dispensed with, but the menu is of a more
satisfying character than that of tho usual
O'Clock tea, with its thin bread and but
ter, waters and cakes.
The high tea is particularly favored in
the hunting season, when tho sportsmen
return from the field two or three hours
before dinner time with appetites sharp
ened by long gallop in the fresh air.
Then 1t is that the high tea affords tho
hungry ones something to lido over tho
time until dinner and gives them chance
to rest before taking off their scarlet coats
and hunting boots.
At many country houses this hour is
considered the ploasantest of the day. The
ladies appear In their prettiest tea gowns,
the conversation Is usually interesting and
spirited, the hour is that charming one
between the dark and tho daylight" and
everything tends to make tho participants
linger long around the table.
The meal partakes of the nature OF
breakfast, luncheon and dinner without
being too nearly like any Of them. Tea,
OF course, Is served and Is made Mt the
table by tho hostess, being kept warm I'M
der dainty coy.
Clarct anu even beer are allowable for
the tired and thirsty sportsmen, though
the latter is rarely asked for The table is
well furnished with substantial oatables
Tor the men and with dainties for the
ladies.
a cold boiled Yorkshire ham is often in
evidence. 1t appears on the table In a
dress suit, as it were, highly glazed and
ornhmontcd. After it has been we'll boiled
skinned and thoroughly cooled, it is treated
to two or three coats of melted glace
which gives it "a dark and shining appear
ancc. Then 1t Is ornamcntod with butter,
which has been worked with fork till
soft, but not oily 1t is applied so as to
Outline IA pattern on the glace with small
white paper funnel. The shank of tho
ham has irill of paper or "a fringcd dolly
arranged around 1t, and a little fresh
parsley garnishes tho whole Philadcl-
phiu p~ase
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

The high-hat law was regarded by
some persons as sufficiently sggres-
sive move upon individual rights. but
law, which has already passed the lower
branch of the Ohio Legislature, and, &C.
cording to the predictions of good
judges, will pass the upper branch also?
By this remarkable law no one can
treat another 60 intoxicating liquor
under penalty OF from 81 to So for the
first offense, SO to IS for the second
offense, and from $40 to $50 for the third
offense.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
HIS GAMBLER FRIEND WAS KIND.
Chicago Man Has Some Costly Expert
enco In Playing Poker

enco In Playing Poker.
1t took mo nearly q year and cost mo
about 500 to learn why tho man who kent
tho poker room was such n warm personal
friend or mine. He showed an interest In
my game from the very first but that was
nothing to marvel at, for reasoned 1t was
part OF his business to Jolly" the losers,
but when he offered to lend mo money
with which TO play poker thought he was
a really good fellow
"Ain't you going to sit In tonight?'' ho
would say.
When would tell him no, no would ask
mo in the most genial way II it was be-
cause L was out of money. Upon my rs
surfing him that he had OWNED tho real
cause he would say:
well, you expect to have money some
day, don't your
would assure him that did.
losef''
assured him l would
Here's Sl0," he would say. go In
and try to win out. You're n good fellow,
but you're unlucky. I'd really like to see
'em come your way"
l would sit in and lose, and tho next
day would borrow again. The keeper
was such really good fellow felt great
sense of obligation to him for lending mo
money to gamble with, and for about q
year was on continual strain getting
money with which to pay my poker debts.
Finally 1 learned something about my
good friend and his methods
One OF the 'pluggers" in the game fell
out with the boss and gave away the secret
of his successful management of my
finances. He would lend me $40; then he
would send i'll his ''plugger" to cheat me
out of it. He really took no chance to
lose. When he won, he won debt; every
dollar of which he collected was clear gain
He managed 1t 80 nicely with me that I
paid him as L would brother. He had
been so kind as to risk his money for my
sake, and felt 1 had incurred a debt of
honor must pay at all hazards. He ex-
planned to mo afterward in his cool way
that poker in all its bearings was very
largely game of human nature.-Chicago
Chronicle
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

THIS much Is certain: II the gold
standard Is to be maintained Ii involves
C@sarism in this republic. No govern
ment short of dictatorship would be
strong enough to resist the demonstrs.
tions of the poverty-stricken people
when they have come to feel the full eff.
fects OF the gold standard. For these
effects have just begun. We tell the
people now as we told them in 1877, in
1850 and in 1898, that the gold standard
means ruin. 1t means moro than this,
for, If it Is made permanent in our sys-
TEN, 1t means 6 change in our form OF
government.-Atlanta Constitution.
The gold standard means the govern
mens Of the poor by the rich. 1t means
poverty for the millions and fabulous
riches for the few. 1t means q strong
centralized government for the protec>
tion OF the rich. 1t means q standing
army of half million of soldiers. It
means the beginning of the end of the
republic.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
The Successful One.

$50 Miss Keene is married." said
one young man.
eyes, " replied the respondent lover,
land to another
81 thought she regarded you very
kindly"
"She did And I lavished every at
tention on her. l took her TO the opera
every night, and then she married my
rival.
''She thought he had more money
than you
''She was sure of it. BE couldnt help
but have after l took her to abe opera
every nighe, "-WeshinRton Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

woo,s, IMPARTs vlgor and
sarsapariila gives tone TO the sys-
tenn by purifying the
blood and removing the elements and
germs which produce disease. A true
tonic as we'll as
blood purifier. Massie's
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
Terrible Epidemic at Marasb.

New YORK, April 49, The National
Armenian Relief Commission to-day re-.
ceived the following cable from Miss
Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross Society, at Cons.ansinople: THE
epidemic at Msrash is beyond control.
Have ordered more physicians with sup.
plies"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
You get plenty to eat at Bonner's.
Prince and Dramatist F,pbt,

PARIS. April 13.-The Prince de Sagan
and M. Hermsnt. author of the play
"Lamense," fought 9 duel this morn
ing. Thew exchanged four pistol shots
without effect. The trouble grew out
OF alleged personal reflections upon the
Prince In the play.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

THE primary crop of candidates has
about mstured. and from now until
Saturday the button-holing process
will be vigorously worked.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

ONLY one candidate for mayor and the
primary only four days ahead. The
love of Office Is not rank when emolu-
ments are short.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
PACE & BOBBITT,
10 Jefferson ST.. Roanoke. Va.

DEPEND upon IL,
-., Wo n mothers, 1t will give
'''' rest to youraelf and
relief to your infants. A certain cure
for gripping and windy collie. In all
cases of diarrhna in infants and child
rem, II given according to directions
will give instant re- x,...,.,,
lief. pharmaoy.
Price 25 cents, at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

THE city politician is making his last
call on his constituency. The funeral
will take place Saturday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
We Gan Tell You

How to get q ten dollar double case
watch for S2.95. w. w. PAYNE g. Co..
2O2 Centre and Park. Phone ls5.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

FINE line Of fishing tackle at w. W
PAYNE e. Co.'s Park street store.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

Why pay so cents per pound for bak-
Ing powders, when you can buy Hoe
Cake at 10 cents?
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

WASHINGTON. April l3-P. III. Dowdy
has been appointed postmaster ct Otter
View. Va, vice John M. Dowdy. de-
ceased.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

MANIFEsTLY, there is some kind of a
flaw somewhere In Mr.. Cleveland's plan
for saving the country by running into
debt. When the last loan WAS issued,
early in the present year, assurances
were given by all of the Presidents
organs, Democratic and Republican,
that the credit OF the government was
now firmly established, and that every
body might prepare for q glorious era OF
prosperity. The boom was announced
to begin at once, for confidence had
been completely restored. the abund-
anoe of money demonstrated and the
patriotism and ssgscity of the Grea,
Leader in the White House trl-
umphantly vindicated. But these cheer
ing predictions did not have fulfilment
Instead. business acquired new depres.
sion, prices continued to drop and the
gloom surrounding the commercial sit.
uation deepened. Many weeks have
elapsed since the wonderful feat C
hnanciering WAS performed, and now W,
learn from such cold FLOODED and un
poetic authority as Bradstreet's ths tn,
total number of failures during tn,
first quarter OF the year sis so mucl
larger than usual-in fact 80 mucl
larger than ever before in correspond
period-as to challenge atten ton.
Thus the first consequence OF the re
splendent financial achievement OF MI
Cleveland is the rolling up of tn
greatest number of failures ever re
corded in like period.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
A Rare Chance seld ON offered.

CONFECTIONERY, bakery. ice cream
parlor. soda water fountain, all com,
plste, now in running order, well
stocked. No reason for selling. Terms
liberal. j. j, CAToaNI'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

Go TO Donsldson's for Carpets, Nat
ting and Oil Cloth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
EVERYTHING in season-Bonner's.

New line OF moulding for all size
frames. Window shades EEK cents
each. c. H. HoRDlsH 1913 Salem ave-
nue..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

BEST dinner, s5 cents-Bonno.'s.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

THE cheapest and best at Bonner's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

MONEY he's been defined very &C.
curately as the life blood OF commerce.
To have none would be to have para
lysis. To have less than enou gh must
be to produce em Embarrassment and diff
Guilty just in the degree that the supply
10 insufficient Now, in the midst Of
the embarrassment and difficulty which
environ business men at she present
moment, consider such fast as this,
which is related in the financial column
Of the Philadelphia Press on Wed nesdsy
last:
Mr.. Carlisle believes in taking legal
tender paper out of the circulation. THIS
policy OF contraction has been going on
for year or more. The total amount
OF money in the hands OF the people
now Is SIS, 1000 900 less than 1t was q
year ago, and S16S, 1000, 900 less than 1t
was two years ago"
This public servant, with no business
interests OF his own, and with, APP
parently, no acquaintance with the
principles OF sound financial economy,
is engaged in the work OF deprivlng the
men who conduct the com mercisl opera.
lions OF the nation OF vitality neces-
snry instrument Of commerce. As the
demand for money becomes more press
ing, he reduces the supply. AS the cry
for help becomes louder. ne withdrsws
the currency which alone can give
help.-The Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
JOINT CONTEMPORARIES HELD.
GRADUATING EXERCISES or ST. FRANCIS
COLLEGE AND ST. LEONARDS ACADEMY
IN THE PARK THEAThE.

The annual commencement exercises OF -. iran
ciss College AMI those Of ST I>-onards Academy
both Of which ara under the supervision OF N" SAM
order OF brothe-s. were held Tuesday afternoon III
M. Park Theatre The graduates were made happy
nv an audience which crowded the theatre from the
orchestra 10 the gallery Thu salu'atofy address
was delivered 10y George j. Brown. Of St Leonard
Academy There was also an address by Denis
Maloney on THE Pleasures 4 Memory. 'Ihe To-
ctrv OF Christian Lives the subject OF an ora
zion delivered by John W Dunn. John T. Farrell
was the valeGiotoriaa. Bishop Burke. Of PhHP3-
hurr y j. addressed the members OF the sfdHu-
oting class The programm" WAS lniersper7i VII"
s.lc,i,ns by the 81 Francls's College Glee 'lub
The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts was conferred on
rohn Francis Farrell. Charles Joseph Byrne fi''
rick James Cal.oran and Lawrence HcrnaTd l.ee'
The following received the degree oi B"chclor {"
science: James Joseph Mackey, Anthony vincent
O'Kourke John William Barton, Jonn Thomas 200
ing William : Johnson. John Joseph Buckley, John
Efward seaman. CalOscrO GiovincO. John Patrick
Wade and Joseph g. Giambalbo.
The degree Of Master OF Arts was conferred on
the following clergymen: The Rcvs Messrs. Will
lam Francis Blabrr Louis Oliver laber. John
Jerome Durck. James Francis kehOe. James Michael
Foran, Joseph Francis Brophy. John Joseph Molloy
Henry A. McGronen Joseph Henry Dulvaney
Thomas James Flynn. Tho degree of Doctor Of
Laws was conferred the Rev. Bernard NJ Nc
Hugh pastor OF St. Johns Church. In Twenty first
ST.
4 gold medal was awarded 10 Francis Joseph
Duffy, OF st. Leonarls Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
REAL ESTATE.

Rain seems 10 quench the enthusiasm Of real
estate men, though Leonard Moody was in eX-
cellent spirits yesterday and reported good mar
ket Il going 10 do something TINS year, ne
said which i have done for years. Tomorrow
] take my family to our country house, at East
Pirston Me. but | shall remain there only a week,
and return TO attend business. This is the first
time In at least dozen years that have not spent
July and August out of town, but with the present
prospect for business / feel that / must forego my
on Monday next. at the Real Estate Exchange,
iioneer. will sell about hundred lots On Second
and Third aves, Eignty-eisht4I EghSX mini ana
is near the Shore Driveway and convenient by
trolley-cars TO all parts Of me city ana Is did win
The following sales were reported:
Jere Jcans5n jr two iois 2pxloc each. on The
south side Of sG'hst. 1874 IT Of 4h-ave 20 Ms ,.o,
For fianeic Higgins. receiver i ,he Nor'h Riser
.' ss IF front house lot icxs to charles
For T. j. lennon executor Of he estate q
Max nsEyn 10 b' s% wa o s Is @ TO
Al rfi hs count Hoase by John F barrett, rcieie.
in action in partition Of Ph n ws asalhs;
' ''n house house, lot 2ox5S to McSe M4niasae 1900
s. Ne 5Ss 100 peaT c rnk ay cnn c4oS
Nan seksn ave- near Bake ave- Iwo-sItoTy frame zoo
NJ house s4s s, p SSe ' o snS Basement 10"
Sro 1r S' a6S45xic. ieonaTi Mooay o,
Ne 8. 7h-aye asqly and basement brownsois
No 30 Montgomery Place 3i3-story bro~nstone.
2lAJVxso. Leonard Moody Street. 1909
No 81 Strong Place. 2 story and basement frame.
s5a aox 100 Leonard Moody to Tallman ..... 5000
" Tenny 70 N Clancy ...............'.... 5000
The important recorded sales follows
1iar-st. s.. lGj e. Throop 2ONiOo fore
close: Robert Stewart Emily Gibbs 1915
bomers n =. 363 II OF StOne-ave, lGAxSb.
and L. I'hiip Roth Richmond Hill
Charles LAUDER. mortgage $3.50 ............. 1926
lsth-ave s. $50 Of sGth-s'. 25x--
road from Utrecht Bay x-x!s03 with all
H..
FlJyd-s. loo n o. ThroOp-ave 2Sx100.
and l. partition: James Nonr,, a. .rle. i,.
Metze mortgage 81 OD 80
same property. Frederick and Louise Metze
Frank Mann. Il part mortgage on whole prem "a,
II ntington n 1903. 81 Columbia
- 100 1876 to point 1896 II
of Columbia-si. 90 Julia widow: Patrick.
EDWARD. Dennis Mary and Johanna Maloney and
Jenny Mckee children 81 Patrick Maloney, TO
Francis Mckee 25oO
BAY 35th-st $ e s. i2l (, : " Of Dath-ave 5jx97ll:
Harmon W cropsey 10 John u and Andrew
Stont.-ave o 5. ~ Il II Duryca ave. 50xlVO, rs
and Emily StacShcuse to Louisa VI Baker,. 2~"
Van Scer-aye. ;. 2>,.3 II Of Belmont ave,
ok and Henry W Sheriff. 10 Mary {,
Wife OF John y Lyie. 2@Vo
1lst-st : 80 n OF 18th @Oxl0o b and J.
John II Perry John T. CaIrano mortgage sl,2D 1000
Chestnut 81; 1870 II % Eastern Parkway.
49, 81 600 Observation-Disclosures. 2.4O0
Rcss n 5. 5++ II " OF Wy'he-aNe.
isxgS and / John II Proctor 10
Charles Nelson and Anna his wife. join, tenants 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE la ".
TENURE OF OFFICE is SECURE DURlNu
GOOD BEHANIOR.
ONLY THREE MEN IN THE BROOKLYN POSI-
OFFICE ARE SUBJECT TO cHAN"h or
ADMINISTRATIONS. AND Line
PROPORTION HOLDS IN
OTHER FEDERAL
OFFICES.

..1,hs. Civil Service expansion" said foSl"'f9''
Sullivan Yesterday, lis likely to produce w.
feeling when the next change OF AdmlniS'' '''
takes place. surprising. of course Mch''''' "
elected The day of the chronic omce-Se"
mast and guess after ALL that nothing DETER 10"
ever banpeneI in a political way to the country
Take for instance this postoiiice In III! ~"
nar-ment there are only three places affected ny
change Of Adminisiraiion-the postmaster MS u'P
NV and the cashier. All other places are OH ''''
competitive list and q man once in. VINO does Ms
work wcl may De sure OF his situation inc "oN
ornment IS more and coming TO be looAeu
upon as business enterprise so far as tenure VI
place for painstaking and careful employees i cur
cerned What would happen II a chahge III ''''
head Of a business firm should take place ana the
new man should make sweeping chahse oi 'i"-
nloves? The business would surely suHer anu inc
arm would doubtless find a deficit on the lsuso..
ION the same principle the cOVerhliielit ~ ,,rs
business machine. and the Civil Serve Itci,'dinr
have huilded better than they knew IN 'ncl .,
nearly all the public offices in the hteu -.
under civil Service rules In This entIS Touiir;
tbern are not more than seven nunultu - a.
offices free from Civil Service restrlctlpha N'' ~
can he tampered with by one or the otheI vi ,,
admjnist rai ions. hope the DAY VIII cv.iiu
'r..n nj. number can be down TO "A minimum
Outside Of the postoffice department .s MAJ tba
the Federal Building over hNe places thht ~
civil Service law does not cover Tilu t,1r as
heads of departments except TWO me iut ,S' g.
Rrooklvns Democratic postmaster rcii,'lI NJ,
eoinr 10 be FRA ther hard shedding Tor the s'iho"
nure political heeler of both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
COZ ri CALENDARS.

supreme court-specal Term for Mo.ions-I,efore
smith J-Ex psrte business at 10 a. m Motion calendar
called 1919 q. IN. NJ, ,..,., >,
Clement. J.-Demurres: No 90. Wills ag, kinss
ss,nnty Railroad COMPANY General calendsr.
No So Dierits seward No $50 FiGs' a. Rshnsid
sylvester; No 3D. Lore agt Lewis; NO M Greenyee
All Rralt,: No go. Ida Smith ag'. James smith No
ia Jarashcw agt WIN: No G3l. Mackenzie aet. Brook
yn Elevated Railroad Company; No s Grlcs agt ,i,y
81 rrrokyn: 56t Leggett agt Conklln Every case
on the June isa6 calendar has been reached
supreme Court--Trisl Tem-Par |, keosh. j.; Part IL
Van Wyck j.: Part ILL., Osoognc. j.: Part ~ Dyknlsn
brechter aet. Brooklyn Heights Railroad no 2o,s l<wS
srf Rrooklyn Heights Railroad; No 2is5 Golden agt
brooklyn Heights Railroad No 2ie OsS s a.
ast Brooklyn Heights RAILROAD no 2t,S Murray s sf
ar Richardson executor, ETC. No 2is4 schaefer ns
prcoki,n Heights Railroad: No 23s6 King ag BROOKLYN
i,rSn,s Rsi,rosd: No 23s7. Farchnd agi Brooklyn
Heights Railroad No. 24so. Romondate agi. Rrook YIN
fieehts Railroad Highest number reached GA regular
call. 26O0. 49, 1o u ahho,, 9Th.
Accounting OF David Aiken. Anna Bcuete. Charles Law
renee Thomas c Mcfarland Annie Thompson herman
Pranzner lambert. Frederick Mshnken ana JOHN
ecSmitt the admnistrator Of Frank p Ennis the guar
dsnshtp Of James Newton. the transfer TAX g,
Mary Hewitt. Contested CALENDAR AT ".'"' ~" "' NJ
miniefrator OF Elizabeth Meyer