davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Black Diamond Social News.

The amateur minstrel show given by
the Ladies' Ala Society OF Black Diamond
last Friday night was a marked success,
the performance being witnessed by a
crowded house. This was the second per-
formarCe cf the kind given by the soci-
city. the large crowd demonstrating that
The initial show was a success. with this
experience the ladies went 20 work more
intellgently and gave a show that would
have done credit to a great many trav-
cling organizations.
The run cast % the company was: In
terlocutor. Mrs. u. NJ Stone: bones. Mrs.
J NJ. Phillips and Mrs Bowes: tambos.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs j. Gwilvm:
chorus. MeSaames Hamilton. Murray.
Bowen. Davies G. Wilym and Bergen,
Misses Lizzie Maggie and Alice Thomas.
Miss Hutchinson. Miss Moves. Miss Jones
and MeSsrs. Habenlcht and Watkins. The
programme tn fdu was as follows:
First Part.
Opening chorus-"CaicAen Brigade"
soae-Af,er tbo Play 49,. Mrs Ha irsgtg
sons-''cliH'e the Golden ,Feaoe.r 49,.
sons-"A Mothers Appeal to Her ic.-e''
Soy ...-.-......- Mrs. W. w Davies
sons-"with a Pink, Plank. Punk.
song" Bylo. Baby. Byi5'' ..........'...'
..... ...-... Zoe. Miss Lille Hutchinso,
Song Cross Eyed Hoodoo Coon.
so.r-r6s ola Love: Mrs, J. Gwi'yTn
Soux-"My Honey. 10" Mrs 7. Cwtlt-rr
sons-"Foar Little Curly Headed
too2@ ..------ .-----.-. MRS philips
Song and chorus-.'My Old Kentucky
Home $500
-. Mrs J. II Bowen and company
second Fart.
Ci1h swinging ....-.... Miss Altoa Thomas
: a-Gu r~sfss-2 .---.-.---- Mrs Hutchinson
Sa1S and ca1ACr -.------. -------- ...-...--
Misses Alice Thomas and Hannah
Bow rs
Fr5f Shadows sister IN her heavy
Hflght and DUMB l!eting Mrs RoveE
Gear GER sc7g--"fae Real Thing"
.----..--. ..-.-... Miss Lille Hutchinson
Tahieaa-- Joan ~ Ar" Miss SalIia Evans
Chos7zs-' Good NlEht'' .-...-.... COMPANY
Mrs. S;ore &c totericcutor vas excel
iert ss we're also the ladies WHO ratified
the bones ard span she tannbourfres ard
Tod ali ste1s - fu1uy Jokes T-e fea1-
ures % the second part were fhe song
scd GaOce by Mss Alice Thomas and
Miss Ha1H2h Doves the turn BY Mss
LLlie Hutchinson a. the Real Thing
and ere appearance ~ Mrs.. BoweS "a
Sauto~s sister. Many compliments were
pai8 RE ledy managers Tor the excellence
o Che stage setftuE<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

z nay save vou rinae ard money 20 Re
Informed chat. when you need = blood
nurtaer Ayers Sa~Sspari'3a "a Ire kind
u,osf ~ favor with ~ nlealcSl profession
II is ths Standard sn6. a. snch, The only
Slae-i- puri Ser s3saiss5 A. ths ChlcaEo
~ 1rfss Fki~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Pen pictures cannot do such slightly
crea lions justice. No other ssote
hereabouts attempts such a grand ard
comprehensive display. Ready 70
wear" gowns for the street. aand.
somely made in the height Of fashicn
Suit OF English Homespun Reesa
jacket. fly front. a-silk lined. only
$9@.
Suit OF green mixture, check nov.
city. Blazer Jackets, ls-silk lined. Only
SSas.
Suit OF light brown mixed serge
Jacket. tight fitting back Empire
front, full silk lined. only si2.2.
Suit Of black serge. Eton Jacket. nl
silk lined, only sl0iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
SAkURA MARU HERE.
NIPPON YrsEs EAIsHA STEAMER
ARRIVES FROM QUARANTINE.

Her Cargo 1000 Tons of Mating.
CurIos, Rice, Tea and Hisceiia-
aeou. Oriental produets-ffne
Weather on the yeSaEe-Bifi OF
Health All RIgkf-yaecfnatfon In
eidens. at Diamond Pofnt-W hat
the Honofutn Papers Say About
the Japanese Passengers Not Al
lowed to Land-Losw Will Fall on
she Immigration Companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
To Hcnelnlu ptrrrt.

Steamship Amarspoc~a, 3ao1 tons. Will
SAL frc-s Tacoma ard Seattle aNout Anrll
Y For freight ar8 passenger rs.es Apply
20 "a anasrs Wart & Co. Taccgna. or f.
+ cane Ariirgtou dork. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since january 4 and
for the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1897, are S926 25S.s7. There were filed for
record during last week 80 deeds the con-
siderations aggregating $50. 2Z7 10. Follow
Ing is the record for the week by days.
including Saturdays transfers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

When Baby Was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cas.oria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CaStoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

tFatHr1 herald
S37o@ WinHeesso county. WIS. adopted
gre SoTE1oJse cure toT Jrau1ps the num-
aer ca~ei ger Aas fsgsea c-r-n a ss7,st 80
3 Hie1a ia tAe H.ater season 80 seventy
lEc And q saNlcE - saa county q ah,aI
sssQs . s-4olsa GzS been srsctsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Colored Dress Goods.

French Checks are strong favor,>s
and they are TO be found here far
spring and summer wear.
a2-inch Worsted Check &c
SS-inch All Wool French checks a.
45-inch All Wool Pin Checks. II
45-inch All Wool French Checks q.
csc.
50-inch All Wool Pin Cheeks We
46-ineh All Wool Broken Pialas N
light color combinations, HN.
46-inch Fancy French Check Sass.
ings, $1.s9.
4a-inch Fancy Empress Cloth IN nav
color combinations. 73c.
4s-inch Drap d'Paris In all the pre-
vailing coiors. H.la.
0-inch Panama Suitings. golden.
light blue, moss, purple, 9Ac.
50-inch Covert Cloth. light and dssk
mixtures, s6c up.
44-inch Surah Serge. navy, seal, al.
net. myrtle, SOC.
New Black Dress Goods.
We show these in exclusive drns r&,.
terms:
l suit open mesh Dress Goods III
stripe. per yard, 1928.
l suit open mesh. fancy barred effect
per yard. s2ss.
l suit fancy Etamine. silk embossed
floral designs. per yard. 1898.
i suit fancy Etamine, scroll deeier
per yard. ss.9S.
suit fancy French Poplin SIX
Broche. face ripple effect, per yard
$i99.
A complete and fascinating show q
the celebrated n. Priestley 3 Ch1
Black Dress Goods.
43-inch Wool Fancies. SOC, sc.
44-inch Wool Fancies. si.2s. Nu.
42-inch Wool Soliel. SEC.
45-inch Wool Sateen, slis.
42-inch Silk WARP Henrietta. NA
60-inch Nuns Serge. sl6s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Anheuscr-Dusch Brewing Assn.

recommends the use of the greatest of all
tonics. "Malt-Nutrine." and guarantees
the merits claimed for II. For sale by al
druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
ON THE HOG TRAIN.
FRYE-BRUHN co.'s SPECIAL MAKES
GREAT RUN FROM OMAHA.

when Seattle IL Reached q Freight
Car Gets in the Way. and New
There Is Not Much of IL in Ser
vfce-Not Man Injured-Fourteen
Hundred and Fourteen Hogs
Come safely Through at Passen-
ger Train speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Twenty-four hears saved 0y .skink the
Northern Tssct5c fr0H Seattle 20 Ross. and
gna Al n ccte1at potnts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Tacoma, WASH, April -
TROUT FLIES


An English Fly. tied on a -.
heck 20 a white and mist casassssS -. -
TNlce per dozen Isc. Est
Fine Quallsy English. ,sss
bronze hook 70 a white ana ~, "a Z
ored gut. price per dozen Sc. W
LINES.
Braided Oiled SIX Lines ,aa -
4sc. sec, 75c. ~ s&r0
Braided Waterproof SIX liz
yards. &C.
GUT LEADERS.
1-y0Ed single. Sc.
2-yard single, SC.
FISH BASKETS-FRENfw
NO s-.-.'...... ................. -
IFtCa .s...-%,-..-....- ............. -
14ASc ...ss...s-....... ...s............W D.
HOOKS.
Snea Hooks, all sizes, per ,,c,,n n
Extra Shell Hooks. all ss1ex =,
dozen. &c.
Crescent Bait Boxes, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

No communications or questions will re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication but
to show good faith.
To the Editor: VIII you kindly state in
your query column when the Chamber of
Commerce is going 10 have the army post
drawing for the prize lots?
When those few people who own or are
managing the unsecured tracts within the
army post site agree TO give up their lands
TO the army post committee and ens bls
that committee TO deliver the whole tract
required 20 the government. The final set
Element OF the army post matter is now
held back by only four or FIVE land owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
LADIES' UNDERWEAR STORE.

Lots of new goods here.
Ladies' Long Sleeve Ribed Vest, &c.
CSC. 35c, i9c
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, &c,
Zoe, l2c, 15c.
Iasfies' Robbed Combination Suits
long sleeves, high neck, white, 79c.
Egypt, SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

NJ II p Stuuser formerly ~ Szo1a
C~uH ca accom- "a ~ os her rWo rA5i-
crsn. Is ylsttzE relatives AZ frerac-4.
Ms r~s1 W HauEFv leaves fs~ Co-.
ccauEy 20 uf1.s- ~ Ene Great %ortAerZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
DRESS GOODS STORE.
Norm aisle. main flocr.

NVltN dISEtS, MAIN nOcF
surely that IS here. Every grat -
cial drive such as this den,onssrass.
anew our bargain giving power. ~
story OF how such prices are uoss1sss
would mako dry reading. The r,cs.
ness of the fabrics. the fttlenass 4.
prices, We think is the most progrrH
i've tale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Get Alaska Tickets
Personal.

paet1c Coast Steamship Company oE1ce
80 ESrst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
THE FURNITURE STORE

One entire floor devoted 10 the hanG-
soonest showing in the entire NORTH
west.
The famous whitney carriage 10
forty styles. 50 IS to $3.50.
A good Carriage with best Nes.
wheels. springs. basket body lnea
with sateen, brake and parasol IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
THE JEwELRY STORE.

A comprehensive display Of the most
stylish shirt waist sets. New importa-
tons from abroad
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, 4ec.
Sterling Silver. enaneled effects, sc.
Shirt Waist Sets OF pearl, 4ac.
Cuff Links, Sterling, a4c.
Top Gates for Shopping Bags, oxi-
died silver or gold, 49c, 5sc, 19c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
AT THE LACE COUNTER.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

Decidedly the prettiest showing ever
made in the Northwest.
Plaid and Striped Six Bow Ties, &c.
Wash Ties, polka dots and stripes
and Persian effects, l2ixc up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Treats with unequaled success III q
Complaints. Failing Manhood ara s y :
attending ailments. Acute Drains .a sss
ure. Blood Taints, Naricocele, nyga,srr,
Piles. Rupture. Rheumatism; s.ss :.
Blood and Skin Diseases, ana srs,sss
the Eye, Ear. Brain Nose. rsdssss
Heart, Lungs, Liver. Stomaeh'
and other Internal organs ,-...,oyy-
Mail Treatment always saii,, rpfz
therefore write II you cannot car sL..s-,.ssf
BOOK on mems diseases 10 az 4:
their troubles. Office houfs,-s s ~ Il
to 5 and 70 p. m. sunnA's
10 a. m only. Address
DOCTOR RATcLiFFE. s..,sA
7i3 First Avenue. Union bsocs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
We
Appreciate

That Ira 81 oonftsnee-zne u thcse re-
loxs dent set the sesS outat that Eo.s
to ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
LADIES' HOSE.
THE SPORTING GOODS STORE.

THE SPORTING GOODS STORE.
Prices that viii win the trade OF
every angler. Only the best here and
all at department store prices.
FISHING RODS.
Three-pieces bamboo jointed rod with
rings, reel bands, copper butts and
double ferules, length leia TO IL feet,
price 4Sc.
Four-pieced Jointed Split Bamboo
Rod, full nickel plated mountings, SOL
id reel seat. cork grip, silk wound ring
guides, metal plugs, length feet,
weight ounces, put up in a grooved
wood form and cloth bag, price CSC.
Better rods. sl.4. s.. 50, $i-9s, $7.4S
FISHING REELS
40-yard single action. raised pillar
riveted. brass reel. with click. price
&C.
e0-yard double multiplying Reel.
raised pillar, balance handle, screwed,
brass polished, with adjustable side,
drag and back siding click, price Gee.
Better Reels. 59c. CSC. 75c, $l.iS. $Lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Confidence

Four fellows walked into our store Sat
u~aay and AL
I'VE were recommended 20 your house
sad given 20 understand yoa knew more
s~euI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Yukon

+1ts svwson. 81 ~t1 es because - den,
= e~ see 50 &c ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Thaa We 3id ourselves We want supphes
scr The scaso1. Here's your eaTRest money.
rat up Ire order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

g,eabley Eveiina b. TO Mary II Bell io'"-
e. 90 II Of 9th-ave. ] year :.
pred,ey Amer NJ TO Anna Campbell
Sms,crdam ave 74.1l II OF loith-st yeais
Bazant jr. John. and wife to Angus, ,",,s.r
a Jackson-ave 21I.1 # Of lGoh-st. years
c.m,dweil William TO Henry l. Sprague. NO io'
East COth-st. years 1;i, chan
I,ayermann George \. and wife 70 Eliza 'nap
man Iot 1903 map portion Hunt estate va"
Nest station years ,,oon, cram and another.
,,"s,ces etc 5th-ave. % II OF 62d-st' "a
wears E. ............ .;.'' 30: ncn,ary
Hem John c. 70 David steckler No 10 bowery'
lcasehold secures note ..... :. - cc,
jenkins. Thomas J. to martin Me'~se, ,.ar W.
ner Manhattan-ave and ll1th.st, year'''''''
Same 10 sane same property year -, -, :
Kempner Irving ]. - william Whksr. =. a.
trustees etc Nos 90 and Isl ith-at yeals s,,:
Kneuf Charles, and wife q Euretta l. ana snnie
r C'iocke 10, 3sI. block l.. amended map p'oP
r,y ~ II u Rose Mapes estate. years -; =,
1evv Rachel IN William W Hoppih' trustee II"
fobn : lSoote No go West ll2th-s 81, years
Msvnr Charles and wife 10 Pauline Neustaeutc''
i.enox-ave 81 II 8 Of i2lst-st. years. -
Moore Frank, TO Clarence har'iey, Wv"
a, III d II c Of Columbus z years. 49,. :.
,,H,r,,Iia Pasauale and Donate. and wives 10
FIiza Van Nance Stebbins-ave, lS''ll III y
~ Freeman ST. years :. :; .
ou,gley. David and wife to German Amer,e'n
Real Estate Title Guarantee company
,as,h =, i95 n nf Brook-ave. years. 49,.
ca,ne 10 same n 1fJth-at. 100 II OF brooh-
ave years ........... 80; 80 :
sn,oe:sie Chrstlana A. and husband 70 kune ,
yunda T. Pflster. Stebbins ave. ViLo II u vi
Freeman-st years ,.,adao,a II
sctarsmith. John r. and wife 70 Thadneus ID
Ua,horn n : lSTth-st. 2I5 II " OF Amsterdam
ave- secures Indebtedness ............. 80.
The tr,tstees Of the Congregation Shearth Israel
in CITY 81 New-York, "a Sophia J. hehdfichh'
No West l9th-st. year .'..''''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
BELLVOOD HELD FOR EIAMlAA1ION.
HIS ARREST SURPRISE TO HIS PHILADELPHIA
PARTNER.

HIS ARREST A SURPRISE TO HIS PHILADELPHIA
PARTNER
William A. Bellwood the Philadelphia deaier III
an,ioues who was arrested in this city on saturday
r,gbt IN the charge Of swindling Marcus Co.
Jewellers out of s25 900 worth of jewelry obtained
on memoranda was arraigned in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday. and was held for examiha-
tion on Friday afternoon A number OF pawnbrok-
ers with whom Bellwood had pawned the Jeweiry
obtained from Marcus d Co. were in court ana
several of them became extremely indignant be-
cause they thought they would not be allowed 10
hear the entire proceedings
The Central Office detectives and Mr.. Marcus de-
cided TO base the complaint against the prisoner
on tho larceny of pair of diamond earrings valued
at 500 and "A necklace valued at 500 1t Is
charged that these were pawned at Simpsons. in
the Bowery for $500 July s. but Mr., Marcus
told the Court that he had reason 70 believe that
Mr. House vino appeared for the prisoner. told
MAGISTRATE Wentworth that he intended to show
that Bellwood had purchased the goods OF Marcus
& Co. on the consignment plan, and had paid si'ooO
on account. Magistrate Wentworth promised 10
issue a subpoena duces tecum for Marcus & Co.
Philadelphia; July IN Jolly, the partner of Of
from CAPE May where he had been spending Sun
day, was surprised to learn that his partner had
been arrested. I'VE have been associated only
about ten months" he said. "and during that time
I never had any occasion to suspect Mr. Beliwood
of such an action. / learned Of the arrest this
morning when / read OF II in the paper:
Does your business include )ewery! ne was
Not such as Mr. Bewood has been securing:
Oniy antique bits, such old charms and rings
NJ Jolly speaks with pronounce rrench ,, aco
generally from among the richer French colony OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
NOT IN ACCORD OVER EXCISE LAW
INSPECTOR ALLAin2 FAILS TO CONVERT "N''''
rRArE WENTWORTH TO POLICE WE'VE

INSPECTOR ALLAIn2 FAILS TO CONVERT "A'''-
rp.rr WENTWORTH TO POLICE VIEWS.
Ac,,ny Inspector Allare who has the second po-
Noe insnection district including the lower emu VI
the city had sharp discussion IN inc ce"'.o
Street Court Yesterday morning WIN Mas
u.r,wor,b over a decision Of the Magistrate III re-
.ard 10 an excise case which came before Tue
Court The inspectors men were iooh"s io %
else yiolators in his district on SUNDAY. uu 60
aav Detective Rein arragned william Huo"e'' va"
keeps hotel at No. 10 Doyers-st az p'i'o"e' ~
sulting from the search , ..rd
.I vent into this mans place.. SAID heih' 'Ho
- IN buv a sandwich before could get e'a''
- hoar I paid for IL and cent out. fi'ee" mn"
" - went back and asked for another grass
49,. The waiter told me would have 10 o'oei
"a nav for a sandwich. too opJcc'eu. az" Gov
IN - "a already eaten twice. and did not care
."a' 80 more TO eat. ] had to pay FOR me
tor any NM boweyer and then l arrested inc PRIV
proprietor, OH the evdence?' asked Magistrate
W. Sir replied the witness. . 90. a., ,,as,s
..Thsr discharge the prisoner saiu inc e'
Ta s,a,or AIlare stepped forward ana ,,o S ~
.imdge this prisoner IL aTresteu um"e a,adne the
which provides for supter e ha"p nraciised In
law. We think subterfuse mas "'''
fhis eas e about the section" replied tne Maf h
".and have been all over tnis s'o w.
fore bona AIDE meal. Judge said
.u bue t nana The officer had two meals with'" -"
teen minutes. .a and Maid for ten meals
IN hitsem ~ the law had nothing else 10 90 o"'
az. .y i' tte meals" was the reply o,,a ike TO
s'yyeIl this Is point WHY" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

Same property; Lawson 4 Carter 70 SAM
same property; Francis Weoo C 70 stew
washing,onet. No is3. 2l.4HSo' ohai's
,s, ar, 70 49, # Of 72d-st ssxss Leopold
ao ha,.er anu c"rner o3d-st. 30 ixiCo; william
Ncklas 10 william Hoffman,. ,ex,oo II:
07th-st. S. 1915 It OF CoM fl ,n Fysnk Moore
I3sth-st s. go II " Of Bonlevaf"' "oN''''-'
Jane Bernard to Joseph II IT Turi Nan 81 village
Of Morrieania 5oxi5O: Julius Kuttner and ~''e
to William Fe ss1.;icn WISE estate; John
NILSSON and wife to Carl Nilsson ;,,:;,i. +;
1st-st. n corner Tden-ave. ooxlo: Ma''"aA
Mace to Alfred Powers ana ano' i,,b-s, c5xioo:
Ellen NJ Chambers TO Winslow r b Wy "a iir
Perry-ave s. 425 It OF Gun I'M Kos ,ersS to
1c6 iva SxiOO: Albert Sire, reie.er, W
produce Exchange Building and Loan Aesoe'a-
rd ton washington s. 1908 II n Of Boas,
vard 30 SKI 20. 6xs4. 3xi53.6: Zmri West ana ""e
to Ada Mea 81 q, Avenue b. 2ixi3; Elias
ms n 3. II It OF Avenue ID. 8sX1a;
Bven and wife to Elias Kempner; :: i;r,,v
7th-st sam, property william j Cole 10 Emmy
,tb.are . II Of G2i-st 255xico j. Sergeant
Cram, executor and trustee. to AShhei r,'S u;e
5th-ave' same property: Ashbel Fitch and ~ne
NsSsSneave s. so4 # OF i27th-s 10 ox'
,,ftb.st No 210 East. 20xlO0.l0 Thomas
Grimey TO Frances G1,mley; ioxloo.ii:
Martin Metzser and wife TO Thomas JehH p,a,e
Walton rave s. 40 It OF GouVerheu, ohtbaid
s7.9xiO2xo2.cxloc; Edward man 10 n.
r,rsnt.s,' 8, sDii It OF Freeman,sst;, 2oxlooi
William wetterer and wife 10 "'''a",
7,Scs n"t s. 1856 It W Of Fulton-aye; 45ness; The
- .r,s,ees Of 81 Johns German Lutheran Shuich
~ the village Of Morrisania TO Leroy Hopkins
40 ,, Of Rsn peYsre rae to-
Archibald Rogers .......''''.'..''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THEY CAN USE THE CREMATORY.
JUSTICE GAYNcR sUsPENDs JUDGMENT OF THE
INJUNCTION AGAINST NEw-BRIGH-
TON TRUSTEES.

Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court Yesterday
suspended judgment OF injunction until august ~
In the suit OF Philip F. Kobbe against the village
Of New-Brghton. Staten Island The inJuhclioh
was granted about the middle of June restraining
the village from maintaining crematory LOT INC
destruction Of garbage with an odor. Counsei io'
the trustees Of the village applied for the suspeh-
sion Of the Judgment in the hot months on INC
ground that If the garbage was not disposed OF
might create an epidemic. He said that the trus
tees had spent $500 in repairing the cren'a'o.y'
ard thsy were about TO try a device that was IN
tended 10 consume the odor. Justice Gaynor saiu.
The Judgment Of the Court did not close the
crematory The trustees closed II upon the'r o""
responsibility IT, as they say. 1t emits no on..-
siye odors. II is their official duty TO run H. Inc
Judgment IL only that offensive odors be preyen,ed
The trial OF the case revealed that IL hau ,o 70
Iy been run in the most slovenly manner om % ad
the Indifference of the trustees. The Sa.oess 49,
10 be mt in while the furnace was c0lo an .,,ahlv
heated up gradually. a process wnlcn liz sureed
caused offensive odors the witnesses an reat
" seemed incredible that public oinca,s cou,a 3D.
Their neiehbors In such a way uhtil IL .ns,inn
mitted and the Court had to grant tne 'nvsf ~
Lei the Judgment be SUSPENDED :, uu, ,a,ld not bc
20 see II they can run II properly NOUN IA 40 II
TOO much 10 expect them TO stay up nisnts ~ for -
If necessary. That is what they "ere eie'''o '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
4 WITH DISTRICT EXCURSION.

An excursion was given for the women and emil
a,en Of the XXth Assembly District yesterday ny
Norton Goddard under the auspices OF the Harhe'u
Republican Club. the steamboat Bay Queen ana 'he
borees Columbia and Walter Sands conveying 'he
marty from the pier at Thrty-irstst. ana iIe has'
River to Oriental Grove. Long Island Inc Co'''''
W. :. suana.men,s for the excursion consisted of
no,.,, " Hall chairman and James l.. stewart
walter Baecht Joseph Boylan James Hamnton .:
Russell Dye. benjamin Stone Wlinain Wtairman
md peter Dankel John Doubleday was c O. ma"
~ the Reception Committee: H. j. aaron WI "a
III. head of The Press Committee; Hehty ~. Iei'oi a
uie hairman NJ the Entertainment COMMITTEE, anu
DR. James f. Delaney was chairman OF the h'i''e''o
Committee.