davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MR. pRrNGLE's FORTUNE TO FOUND A HOME.

The will OF Samuel VI. Prngle who died
month ago at No Il West Twefth-st, was filed
for probate yesterday In the Surrogate's office The
value OF his estate is placed al $4,000 real and $50
40 I'm personal property. according to the propone-
menis OF the will. With the exception OF rev
requests amounting to 5000. which so to some
cousins OF the decedent the entire estate Is left in
trust for the benefit OF Mr. Pringe's brother-n-
law r. ". Fenton. on his death IT Is TO be used
i'm creating A home for aged ana INDECENT men, 70
bc known as 1.-THE Pringle Memorial Home. IN
memory OF Thomas pringle. the decedents father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

All the theatres and music halls VIII give special
-, ~ ,,,no rnatinees to-day At the Irving Place
60 tho nIay for this afternoon will be "Mnna
Inn Barnhelm.'' instead OF The Cooling Dove"
which is eT evening the wees whe he
Wiute' ,oa;nee every day. n special EFFORT VIII
IN sd 10 add attractiveness to the bill In honor
OF the holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
REQUESTS OF EusTAcE C. FITz.

Exeter. y. H., Nov oi-By the will OF the late
Eustace c. FItz OF Chelsea. Mass. which was filed
here to-day public requests are devised as follows;
Five thousand dollars each 10 Brown and colby uni
versliles and $4,000 each to Wellesley, Newton The
illogical Seminary. American Baptist Missionary
Union and American Baptist Home Missions society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
no SELL THE EIGHTH AVENUE THEATRE
arxRY c. MINER ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION IN

aiENRY C. MINER ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION IN
AN APPLICATION TO THE COURTS
Justice Andrews. In the Supreme Court. yester-
day granted to Henry Clay Miner permission TO
sell his Eighth Avenue Theatre. Recently Minnie
seligman Cutting obtained a judgment against Mr..
Miner in the Supreme Court for breach OF contract
she then Issued attachments against his various
properties. Mr.. Miner in his application said ne
Wished TO dispose Of the Eighth Avenue Theatre
ana property at No. 80 West Thirty-eighth -st and
es his Bowery theatre worth 100000 II Was
ample TO secure the judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
pror,Es1's or MRS. STETTHEIMER.

The will OF Mrs Lima stetthelmer. dlsposlng OF
an estate OF $4,000 was offered FOR probate yester-
day The decedent leaves the entire estate to her
children with the exception OF bequest OF 800 10
the United Relief Works OF the Society for Ethical
culture and about $500 divided between her three
servants as n remembrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
WILLIAM =. BURDEN BURIED.

The funeral Of william +. Burden, of Newport,
who died at the Waldorf-Astorla Hotel last Sunday
night. was held yesterday al the Church OF the m
carn1tion Madison-ave. and. Thrty-hfih-st;, me
sar,ices were conducted by the Rev DR. w. NJ:
Cirosyenor, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Thompson and
tho fui choir Of the church. The burial VIII De az
10 Albany Rural Cemetery. Among those present
were l. Townsend Burden, Mrs Burden and Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
postOmce Notice.

Should he read DAILY by all interested as changes
ma tme) ..o-
Foreen mails the week ending November y. 1897.
viii close 1prompty n the General Post
once as follows Malls close hour earlier
than closing time shown below ~
~ TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At 80 a. m for Europe per .mGania'
Via oueenstown 0etters Tor France, Switzerland. lat.
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India must
be directed ''pe- Lucana'D; at J a. m Tor france;
Switzerland Italy. SPAIN Portugal, Turkey. Egypt ana
British India per sLa Champagne. via HayIs ust
tors for other parts Europe must be directed per LA
Champagne ,; for Netherlands direct per ..
ohdan via Rotterdam 0etters must be directed per
obdan,ip. at y a. m. for Genoa per Vera letter:
must be directed per WerraD al 10 m for scouand
drec, ner 8 Anchoria via Glasgow uetters must os
directed per Anchoria); at IL a M Tor Norway direct
ner 8 Norge QetteTs must be directed per NorgeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
DIED.

sEYMoUR-Tuesday November %, at Norwaik. Conn
Harriet Seymour, second daughter OF the late james
Seymour
Funeral services at her late residence No. Stevens
Friday. IL o'clock a. m.
SPENCER-At Bergen Point. ~ J.. Tuesday. Noven,-
Der 81 Mahala widow OF John ]. Spencer In the DIST
year Of her age.
Funeral private.
Interment Greenwood.
A.-The KensicO Cemetery Private station. Has
fem Railroad. 80 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MAJOR JOSEPH +. DENNIsTON.

PIt,sburg Nov @.-MaJor Joseph F. Denniston.
formerly County and city Treasurer and one OF the
hest-known citizens OF Pittsburg died this morning
after short Illness His health had been shattered
y wounds received I'm the lie was a member
~ the Grand Army, the Veteran Legion and the
LOYAL Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
PLATT AND TIE LEADt

u.
guilty Of worse conduct than the unloading or
Mr.. Quigg.
PLATT AND TIE LEADERSHIP.
From The Syracuse Herald.
That Mr. Platt's grip on the leadership Of the
Republican party In the Stnte IL loosennp must
be conc ded. and he Will have 10 adopt some ex-
traordnary means hold the reins over the party
EFFECTIVE OPPOSITION TO PLATT.
From The New-York Evening Post.
In proposing to make an organization or real
Republicans Messrs. Brookncld, Swayne. Lam
beer and their associates are DONG tner , DSu
rid their party OF Platts dsrepntabe and rnh9 h
leadership and every honest Republican III the
city should join forces with them
. CITIZENS UNION TO BE PERMANENT.
From The Chicago Post.
Friends OF good government everywhere VIII ap-
plaud the action Of the New-York Citzens Union
In voting unanimously and enthussiasiiiscaly 70
sposmen rely on the great power anu lnnu tS
OF organization and to hght them successln,IS
equally strong organization, animated ny u"'e"'a"
civic purposes, IL essential
SPANISH GOLD AND CUBAN HONOR
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II would no doubt be a profitable TRANSACTION ior
Spain II Cuba could be retained even al muaFy
outlay for corruption purposes. but the success OF
the scheme is more than doubtful. Accoroihg 10
the reports. those before whom the tempting pa.
shy of Spanish promises. distressing either the III
tention or the ability OF the present Spauish "oN-
ernment 10 FUN them ana know ~ansc s'i' A.
dav would be certain to repudiate the pledges;
spanish gold might possibly Influence the course OF
some but wha, would !, aga patrot with rcmem.
brance OF their treachery TO nerve ms TIA
hand? II would take good dea OF soc csss s' to
likely TO crown that cause with triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CITY HALL BURNED AT STAFFORD, ONT.

Stratford. Ont Nov. 2i-The city Hall here was
completely Quilted by fire early this morning. Tho
loss IL estimated at $4,000 The insurance Is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

II "a almost criminal 10 risk the consequences OF
n Cold when IN nine cases out OF ten you can
break II up with Jayne's Expectoran'' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
REJiNE TO PLAY BEFORE THE KAISER

Berlin. Nov 2i-By special order OF Emperor
William Mime Reiane has been engaged 10 play
N 1dnmc sans Gene at the Schauspiel-Hius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

- Ina oalce Nov o. ! a. m.-The weather yesterday
- Ter and cool The temperature ranged between "a
, "a degrees the 3li. dsgrees being =. &c
ss lower than Tuesday and 1873 degrees lower Una"
o IN. correspondents day OF last year ., a.. ,,,.
on rsir warmer weather will probably prsvah IN '"'
Vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Prince Bernadotte is tie second son Of King
oscar IL OF Sweden ard Norway. lie was born
"a Stockholm November 10, 1859 On March Is.
sS ss,; with the royal permission. he renowned all
ESans 70 succession 10 the throne, having married
s srss Ebba Munck, daughter OF Colonel Munck
p Su TOOK the title OF Prince Bernadotte. The
81 nh and resembles him strongly in his love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

,s- tho closing Of supplementary Transatlantic mails
NAMED above additional Supplementary mails are opened
on the piers OF American, English french ana Ger
~ ~ steamers and remain open until within ten min
-. ~ the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1856 FIFTH AVE. NEAR Bath ST.
Exhibition Open Thanksgiving DAY
From L Till i. M.
cHIPPENDALE. SHERATON. AND ADAM rDHHnM,,.,,
TURE, TALL. HALL CLOCKS. WORCEsIEit ~ ~
DERBY MINTON. DOUBToN. sEVREs DhEsUES
PORCELAINS. ENs MELS AND BRoNzES, NINA
TURES, SIIAWLS. FANS. LACES.
The Collection OF
MIR. WIN. a. GLOVER,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Monday, Nov. 2oth and Following i'sy"
AT go p. N.
pogERr soNERyII.LE oRTGIEs CO..
Auc,,oneer Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
.prp,aa ma,,er etc--German steamers saIng on quo

axs take printed matter etc. for Germany. and spe-
caiiv printed matter ETC. for other parts Of
l.urone American and White Star steamers on Wednes
EuaoV;, ,.rnan steamers on Thursdays and Cunard
French and German steamers on saturdays take pr'nso
matter etc for all countries for which they are 90
yertIsed TO carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

,,,rh,v.,u,o students o. the New-Jersey Military
,naSsmv attended Richard Manshed's performance
Of The Merchant o, Venice" at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TOpICS or CURRENT INTEREST.

THE UNLOADING or QUIGG.
From The Rochester Post Express.
Really. the Republicans Of New-York might be
guilty Of worse conduct than the unloading or
OuigR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
PRINCE NAY BE A MISSIONARY.

THE SECOND SON OF KING OSCAR WITH his
WIFE TIL NIX OF GOING TO AFRICA
London. Nov. 25-"The London Chronicle" says
tns morning 1t hears that Prince Bernadotte OF
sweden has developed strong religious tendencies
under his wifes influence" and that the couple
contemplate devoting their lives to missionary
work In Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
American Female Guardian Society
and

American Female Guardian society
and
Home for the J'riendless.
Founded In 1884. The Home work at 70 East Z',n
street and 30 East Both Street. and the IL Industrial
Schools, containing 400 poor children need more man
slOO annually and this Thanksgiving appeal Is s1s
10 the charitable public. Donations OF money clothins
shoes groceries, etc, gladly Acknowledged, ,o..o
The Home children dine on Thanksgiving Day AZ i<;oD
General exercises singing speaking ety. WIN an "a.
dress Abbott T.. Kittredge, ID. D., AT TWO. ine
public are cordially invited.
MRS. HENRY q. HOUGHTON, President
MRS. CHARLES II. KNOX. Treasurer
Keen ont cOld.-Use Roebucks Weather
Strips on doors and windows For sale or applied
nv Roebuck Fulton-st, y. y, ana itth-St. ana
Hanilton-aye, Brooklyn
ExpressiOn restored by artificial teeth. DIT. DEANE,
pentlst-Worlds Fair Award-i54 Lexington-ave. cor
iJth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

AT sot;rfI CHURCH. Madison ave. and Ssth-st,
Snecal services OF praise and Thanksgiving 'e'S ~ -
O'clock All invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
ReIia,ons Nctires.

AT THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE RErUn% ~
CIT RICH 2ah-~t and 9Th aveon 1hanxrs w ~ 4.
nor service OF the Collegiate Churches VIII De hed ~
shts church AZ II o'clock The sermon VIII De prescneo
bv The Raw. EDWARD b. COE. d. d. spec'a 'n's'' "
the che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

or,,o annual Christmas entertainment for the chill
os - The stage will take place this year at Tony
Pastors Theatre and Tammany Hal, on sunaay
evening December 70 On the Mrs cG Iamsa ESrdge
Nrs r. L. Fernandez Miss Beatrice Mofein al
Miss Marguerite sylya. Miss Anna tntS RoyaI
Ms Oueenie Vassar Lynch, Miss LaVlnia sh"h"o"'
Miss Emily Melville and Miss Annie WINE
u.ssrs Wood and Shepherd have made arrange
ments with the manager Of the Manhattan Thea
tire for a series OF Sunday night entertainments w
ginning on Sunday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

A-A-A-METRoPO TEMPLE Ith-AvN
q IN At Praise service tonight at 1880 Ihan1gv.
&C. sermon by the Rev. :. PARkES CADMAN. epeciA
by csCir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-. ,,ts dl,gran a continuous white line shows tns
IN VIZ IN nr,,,ure as Indicated by The Tribunes ss-
ehtt,Ss barometer The dotted line .how' '"' "''-
Is,u,. an recorded AT Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

pretty wedding took place IN the Church OF the
ascension, Mount Vernon. at o'clock last night,
when Miss Anna NJ. Burdett, daughter Of jacob
Burdett, al Herbert Louis Lucas, well-known
real estate dealer were married. The ceremony
was performed BY the Rev. Henry Van Dyke Of
this city. and the Rev. f.. NJ. 3. Taylor rector or
the Church Of the Ascension. The wedding party
consisted OF Miss Ethel Anderson, OF Orange, ~ j.
maid Of honor. and William Cable of this city, best
man Miss Anna Carbrey and Mas Babbett Muller
OF Mount Vernon: Miss Matilda Sage OF Easton
Penn. and Miss Lulu Kre!sler. OF New-York CITY
bridesmaids ard Arthur Lucas James Donald
Braxton GrigsDy ard Samuel Hawey. ushers. Fol
lowing the wedding a dinner and reception were
given for the friends and relatives at the home OF
the bride, No l4 North Futon-ave Chester Hill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
LORiMER,S LAMBS ESTRAY.

Congressman Lorimer went into the
coal business without informing his
henclmen on the County Board. Hence.
when his coal firm entered bid for II
contrac; the public service committee
voted to give 1t to % rival. Now the
LorimCr members have been Informed
of their mistake, but don't like tn
change front. so there Is u condition of
affairs which Is pitlnble.
The haxen-haircd statesman should
have been more vigilant. lie should
have taken Mcssrs. Wright. Hogan.
Beer. Schucn and Erickson and lined
them up in u squad and taught them
their lesson. thus:
q. What business have just gone
into?
a. lin chorus,. Coal.
q. What for?
A. because it's u good thing when
you sell II to the county.
q. WHAT are YOU here for:
a. 10 help you get what you arc
here fu".
q. How can you best serve me In Ibis
regard?
A. ny voting to give all contracts for
coal. brick. building material. groceries
and every other old thing the county
needs to your various companies. re-
gardlcss Of other bidders. and by keep
Ing ourselves Informed about your va.
rious enterprises In order that we may
intcllig"ntly vote.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
THE DEPARTURE Of MADDEN THE
COUNTERFEIT.

TN the 18th day of this month there
will be cause for great rejoicing not
only in the city Of Chicago. but In the
United States.
On that date. the British flag will
again float over the ungainly form of
Martin II. Madden. as that statesman
sails from New York to visit Hibernia's
shores.
With Madden's departure the coun.
try will be temporarily rid of the rank.
est counterfeit that ever encountered
its politics.
In business rs well as in politics. his
cringing manners and trcacherous dis
position are alike dcspised.
His whole public career has been that
of failure and an migrate.
Lacking the nerve to maintain hos
tile front for any length of time to his
enemies. he has invariably charged all
his failures to his faithful friends.
lie could not have chosen a better
time to depart. for. outside Of his bust.
Eess lines. he Is entirely forgotten.
Perhaps this is the reason that he
takes the trip. ard that he has left
enough money with some of his pc.
| culiar attaches to give him n welcome
home. that will seem spontaneous. hut
which will he like everything else he
does-a counterfeit prescntmcnt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
NOHCE 10 TELEPHONE SUB.
SCRiBERS.

ON account Of the unusual rGs.i Of
business In the forencon of Saturday.
the Telephone company has issued ;hc
following notice to the attention of ~',h.
scribcrs In the Chicago exchange:
lowing TO the general observance VI
the Saturday half holiday aud the con.
spquent rush of business during the
morning hours of that day subscribers
will expedite their own Calls and avoid
busy calls to n greater extent by OK
tcndirg the period of use of sheir ielc-
phones over as large u number Of hours
as possible. \ =rent number Of sub.
scrlbcr~ now attempt to do ail the
mornings tcleplioning between he
hours w 10 and Is. AZ n result, many
unavailing calls are made for lihes
which are almost continuously busy
during that hour.
by beginning the mornings busi.
ness which II accomplished by ,ele.
phone u. IN earlier hour ana extending
II ut iiVrc even rate Up To - S'clocl;
the service will is expedited Sub.
scribcts whose telephones nre vi the
greatest value for receiving calls are
recO uc ndcd to keep their lines ~ free
rs possible for thar purpose ANT! to
avoid blocking then, by outgoing mes
M Cos. Subscribers who have more
than one trunk line or telephone are
recommended to KEEP one line free tol
Incoming work rs much us possible"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

no surprise. but to see men of good per.
sonal standing and supposed respect.
ability Joining the rogues and black.
guards who compose majority of the
Council is enough to destroy all hope
of the possibility of lettering the con-
dillon of municipal affairs.
GazzoiO. of the Eleventh Ward, re-
manned straight" for one year. pre-.
sumably while he was taking his bear
ings." Now he votes as Powers d.
reefs. Little was expected Of Francis,
of the Twelfth. lie IL q Democrat
from Republican ward, who was
elected "by scratch" and who will
undoubtedly he kicked back into pr.
vate life at the expiration of his term.
Kimbell. of the Twenty-seventh, Is
another almost inexpllcable case. lie
Is rich man, Vice President and Cen
cral Manager of brick company. Ills
family are respectable people. He IL
prominent In the Masonic fraternity.
He enjoys n certain amount Of social
and business prestige. What induced
Mr. Spencer kimbell to turn his back
upon decent associations I'm the Coun-
ell and by preference ally himself with
| the drunken. brawling. obscene crew of
thieves controlled by Powers! IL Mr..
| Kimbell trading his vote for the sup.
port of the gang in matters of brick
| paving contracts? Is IL true. as was
whispered during the campaign. that
he has taken the place of Martin Il.
Madden as the representative of the
Western Stone Company. and that he
votes as he Is directed by the upraiscd
foreiingcr of sardonic tenant of the
Chamber of Commerce Building?
| The vote IL discouraging. for It shows
that the people buildcd too much on a
snug appearance of responsibility and
rocked too little of the cOrrupting In.
flucncc of the atmosphere of the COuii.
ell chamber. by this test the Council
appears to I've almost NJ bad to-day as II
was las, year or two years ago. What
IL 10 bc done when respectable bust.
ness men, and church members and
Masonic dlguitarics by choice join the
cx-convicts and comvicts.tO-be who
constitute Powers following! The sit
nation IL enough 10 make Maddenites
of the most hopeful and most honest.
Yet IL We cannot keep dishonest men
out Of the Council we can tear the ly.
Ing mask from hypocritcs I'm the CO,'n.
ell. II We cannot make them vote de-
Gently we can Keep them running un.
der the whip. They may have more
money when they are driven from pub
lie life. bu, mo- one will be mistaken 80
to the means by which II was acquired.
Aud they WIN have to live long AMI
Writ uously to wear out the scOrn ~f
every man WIN hates u thicf.--Tlmss.
Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
GAZZOLO AN AN1I.VACCiNATION.
ISL.

The Chicago Common Council is such
a survival of the dark ages In its cor
ruptlon. Ignorance and personal I'M.
cleanliness that one Is not surprised
to see II made the agency for an at.
tack on vaccination and serum thcrTpy
generally. Monday night one Gazzolo.
10 occupation. white. married. Italian
by birth. introduced an ordinance for
bidding the health department to man.
ufacturc. sell. give away or apply vac.
cine virus or anti-tOXin serum, and It
was referred to n committee.
II the Observation-Disclosures are dis
pleased with science let them Join the
Esdulmaux. who are never vaccinated.
and therefore die In great numbers of
smallpox. Aud let them take GnZzOlo
and all gazZOlos with them. Meanwhile
let us pray that some scientific gentle.
men will invent a moral anti-tOxln that.
injected into the veins of Aldermen.
will ''immunize" them against the pes
thence of bribery and corruption that
IL almost rs widespread. although I'm.
fortunately not rs fatal. IN the Council
rs small p0x was In factory towns DC.
fore vaccination became general.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

and Intelligence IN l.ublic life there Is
ground for the suspicion that they are
moved by reasons that will not bear
close scrdtiny. What the reasons are
can only I've Inferred from the fact that
n contract for filters with the Board of
Education would he worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars to the contractor.
He could easily afford to drop a large
commission" into somebody's pocket.
and s,ich Is the jealous nature of man
kind that people do not hesitate to jump
at the conclusion that an otherwise
iuexplicablc action was brought about
Ivy the judicious use of money.
The Board of Education can avoid
suspicion by censing TO act. as the po-
lice reports say. "in suspicious man
ncr." The time has come for II to deal
openly with the public IL 1t hopes tn es.
cape an overhauling that may he de-
cidcdly unpleasant to Il number OF Its
members Times. Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
TO FOLLOW UP the zoe WAGONS.

Commissioner of Health Reynolds
has InaugulTted vigorous midsummer
crusade against the sale of impure leo
for domestic use. With the last few
days of hot rr,'hc" have come com.
plants that some OF the dealers are
peidl!ng Ice which would not stand
the test required by city ordinance rs
TO quality for other than refrigerator
purposes.
The Commissioner Thursday direct.
cd the four health department inspec.
tors to 20 Into the streets. follow every
Ice wagon they can get sight Of and
make IN inspection OF the product be-
Ing delivered.
More than year ago the various Ice
companies We're brought TO terms and
forced into agreements not to sell leo
for domestic Use cut from lakes and
rivers anywhere In the Calumet region
or other sections just around Chicago.
The commodity must come from the
lakes throughout Northern Illinois AMI
Wisconsin. the waters of which have
been analysed by experts.
II the inspectors now find that any
of the dealers are putting an impure
article upon the market such dealers
will he dealt with according to law and
without mercy.