davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09
Apple Fancy.

Pare some good apples and take out
the cores; stew them with sugar and
lemon peel; beat up four eggs into a
frotb, add to them a cupful of grated
bread-crumbs, with little sugar and
nutmeg. Lay the stewed apples in the
bottom of a dish and cover with the
bread. crumbs, laying few pieces oi
butter over the top. Bake it in brisk
oven, and turn it, when done, upside
down on fiat dish; before serving up
scatter powdered loaf sugar over the
apples, which will be uppermost,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

A BnAsr.-The biggest blast ever un-
dertaken on the Pacific coast was ex-
ploded on the Oregon and California
Railway track. Nearly 5000 pounds OF
blasting powder were used, and the
shock was SO tremendous that an ada
cent stream was thrown out of its bed
for distance of half a mile ; the high
was badly injured and effactually block
AIDED for the same distance, and damage
was inf 'cted in the workmen's camp 800
wards away
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

THE board of Army officers appointed
to select a magazine gun have reported
in favor of three distinct types of guns.
Why magazine should want gun is
not stated, but we suspect that the
editors of late have been SO terribly
bored by poets calling in person with
their productions, that a club and cross
dog will no longer go right to the spot.
When each magazine is supplied with
an improved gun, there is going to be q
decrease in the number of "darned
literary fellows in this country.
TiStO2Ogl Herald
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09
A Battle with Mexican Smugglers.

A desperate fight took place near
Lampasas, on Friday, between band
of smugglers and several Mexican Gus
tom House officers. The officers had
been for some weeks waiting for an op-
portunity to bag the law-breakers, and
Friday morning surrounded the entire
body as they were endeavoring to cross
the line equipped with a valuable cargo
of diamonds and jewels, worth $50, 900.
Refusing to surrender, the officers
opened fire, which was promptly re-
turned. The smugglers, however, were
powerless to continue the fight in the
open field, while the officers fired from
an eminence on which they were
strongly entrenched. Four of the SNUG
glers were finally killed and four cap
tured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

THE HORSE GUARDS BAoK.-The Horse
Guards, who have returned from Egypt,
marched through London on Friday,
taking unexpectedly the route by the
way of Islington. The weather was
fine. The reception of the guards along
the whole route, which was over six
miles long, was enthusiastic to remark
able extent. On their arrival at the
Albany Barracks, in London, they were
received by the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. The Life Guards met with nc
less hearty greeting at Windsor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09
) 7 0 Y E >
AN
OPEN OFFER!.


use Free for 80 days of an
excellent Cooking Stove.
with Reservoir, to be re-
turned at the expiration OF
that time unless the person
receiving it shall, after
trial, desire to purchase it.
i'm which case he can do so
upon liberal terms, subject
to the following warrant
and guarantee.
EirSt----That the price
asked for it is as low a.
the same. or as good a
Stove, can be bought for i'm
Vermont, and the buyer
may have another 30 days
from date of purchase to
investigate this matter.
ana we agree that the
buyer shall be his own
Judge in deciding this
point.
SecOnd---We warrant the
Stove against breaking by
fire, with fair usage. for
one full year from date of
purchase.
Third---We warrant ev-
cry pound of iron i'm the
Stove to be new and every
plate to be honestly and
thoroughly made.
FOurth---We warrant the
Stove to be an excellent
baker and heater. and that
the water will boil quick
Iy i'm the Reservoir by turn
ing damper according to
directions.
Fifth---We warrant the
Stove to give perfect and
entire satisfaction i'm Price
Quality, Operation, allt
Every Other Particular. Ol
at the end Of 60 days WI
will take it back and re
fund the purchase money
Sixth and Finally
We guarantee tha-
there shall be no un
pleasantnesS or d1Ssat
isfactiOn, if after full
and thorough trial yOr
decide not to keep the
| Stove; we shall not ex
pect to please every
body, and if you con
clude YOU don t want tc
buy, we shall keep en-
tirely good natured
We only ask that yor
give us a chance to try
to please you, if yor
haven't already q stove
that does 80. We thinl
we can do it.
Gnn. P. Hardv B. In.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

He KICKED IT.-A man walking IN
one of the streets of Baltimore lately
kicked package from the pavement
into the gutter A small boy behind
him picked it up and carried it home,
where the boys mother opened it and
found it contained $40, 900 worth OF
bonds. An advertisement in the next
mornings city papers revealed the
owner. The bonds were returned and
he boy was given 500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

A PORTION of the jackson, Mich, cop
per mine accidentally caved in, reveal
ing a large body of excellent ore, the
existence of which had never been sus-
pected. 1t is clean, and nearly forty feet
thick
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

HEARTLEss. Not only did a Michigan
woman lose ber husband by elopement,
but his companion in flight was the har-
dy servant girl, and he took along an
able bodied son, leaving a helpless Grip
pie with his wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

OgTUARY.-John d. Defrees, late
government printer, died at his home at
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, on Thurs
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09

THE Boston Transcript says that gray
hairs are honorable, excepting when
they are very long and found on your
coat sleeves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-11-09
TERMS $3.50.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, 1882.
The following thanksgiving proclama-
tion has been issued to-day
By the President of the United States
of America,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
COURT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Heid by Lawrence; J.oCa
endar mH Os p, -, - 81, 80. AZ 49, ~
SO ~ Is 80 iO7 10 1872. 1873. 49, POS 2u9 2l2
ruPiFAR COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by van oISt, j.
Case IN, Bowe. agt. Becht No day caendaF ,o.... =
sfPEEHE COUKT-CRCUIT-PARr lied Dy Barrett j.
case ON PARK 2 Turno No DAY Calendar
IA n II-Hed by Donohue, Case on Dominick ast
Iev rich. No day ca cndar
PAu Iu-He,d BY Iarremore, J-Case on, solomon ast
the man iatan i.a road Company. No day calendar
sUPEgloR CoURr-SfEcih TERM-liela D. ArnouX' j.
"a eudar called az il a. IL Os. ., 80. ~, ,-
sUPRglOR COUR-ThIAL TERM-PARr Held Dy IruaX'
Nus G2I 4sj o. 600 90. 629. CAS-, bo5, bo9' Oo4
5iA 81, l45, 22G, TO 400, $50. 80, ian ,oo no,
Fam Ii-Held by Russell J.INos Ssh AZ 49, $751;
9,G 5tg 4O7, 7l3. 242. 24a 43i 100 49, SOL 4sO. go mo-
PAT iIIeld by Freedman JN"s sts ag- 20 ssg'
sS7 SIS s9i sos, 900 =. 9O4, 9I5. 7s5 81. 100 IT,,
"Gon9(y PiE.s-SPECIAL TRRM-Hed by Van HOesen, j.
--Ca,ent called at Il a. u NO !.
CouMoS PLRAs-TRiAL TERN-PARr He'd BY Beach J:-
Nos 22u7 12u4. 2lSS 1901. ia 2l3l, ZZSo lozS -loo
l6lB 1888. / AZ a07S. 1873, 2Ui2. -, o,o. o,..o
Pant II-IIed by Van Bfunt, mos 2i3l 400, 2lS2.
2Giu 244O 2lg2 2IJO. 2l03 l$59 269 22Vo 25o5 24ZO
1850 2O7g 23C5 2Ps3 2iOi ?4O5 2iOI 2lu5 o.o o,-o
PAT f-IIed By g. y. Daly &. j. NOS Z4vS zO5i Zz9D
o2 1853 25I3 25lj. 25l6 249o, 2oIO 2t45, Zl90 ZoOo
2b23. 2hl4. ,-,, ,,,,,, -, ,,ru
sURRoGATE's CoURT-Held py Rollins S:3Wiil 81 VIII
ID. FlicAie 10 viii OF James StoAes AT ~ a. MI
e,ta Of Jesse Hoyt at iU:JO a NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
"A DOWY-T0WN EPISODE At NIGHT.

Telegram a cent Telegram a cent. Plesso
buy my last paper" begged little barefoot newsboy
late last night Please, boss L amt had nohin' to
eat since mornn'."
But you have sold other papers to-day :"
"Oh yes. made 20 cents selln' papers this after
noon But I owes 10 cents to Jimmy Finn, and that
only just leaves me 10 cents. I'm onern' you tins
Teegrom at Jest what il cost boss, cause want TO
close out my stock"
~well I'll not buy The Telegram. but if you will como
with Inc guess will try and find something TO eati
aud the reporter started toward well-know " all
night restaurant.
"ono boss; can't get nohn' there. They won't let
me 20 in there my clothes isn't good enough Besides
il takes pile OF money buy anything there. know
place." and the little fellow dartcd ahead until he
came to the entrance to cellar which rather
dirty gas globe. Here's the place, boss
Accompanying the boy down the steps into the cellar
the reporter found himself in Of those curious places
where the bill Of fare is at the minimum price. There
were several plain pine tables along the sides OF the
ROOM upon which stood discouraged looking castors that
had seen better days The thin placing was almost all
worn OIL and the glass crets had lost most of their stop
ners Around these tables sundry might worl ers ."
ycrc seated hurredy boiling some of the cheap prov
cnder i'm an nermisSon OF their work OF before taking
e bnUr nacards setting forth The excellence OF the
beef and beans, the honesty ttnc MIX anI lhc
tionaI quality of the coffee AT intervals scripture texts
appeaIed which followed rather oddly the announce
Ients of the fare. AT one end OF the room ee' snn
ing copper boiler contained the alleged cOnee ana
through doorway near by might look into the Kit
chen and forget his appette-f it was not OF very long
growth go ,,y
Oh some butter cakes IL keep me goih pretty "eii
guess" ~, ,,.. oo,-os
were The waiter was given an ordeT, ilid
pretty soon back with plate Of beef and beans
cup the substitute for coffee some butter CAKES ana
a generous piece OF pie. H.
Are you gon TO eat sometln too bOssF quefleu TIC
ooh no. this is for you" , ~.
All this for mel gOly, this is regular spread! But
soy didn't want you To- go ana do all this -,
Oh that's all right 20 ahead and let me see Wheihor
you were really hungry or were SWIMMING ,.
The boys appetite and capacity proved ms noiosyi
Reef and beans butter cakes, pie and coffee dsappes
~ N Inv magic When ali gone he wiped MS nOuth
ON bls coat-sleeye and gratefully said: - .,,
"say boss; that somethn Ike Id lke yer tna hI
ver = knew how But look here! wont you Jake inns
TsiegTGma want 10 give you sonethn aud "'n so'
nOfhiu else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Isaac Rosenwald yesterday, in the Court OF
Common Pleas recovered q verdict against Louis and
Malyin Hamrnerstein the propretors OF The United
Suites Tobacco Journal for $4,000 damages for an al
legged Incl The suit was brought 10 recover @2o'OOO
Judge Wallace heard argument Yesterday IN
the United States Circuit Court in the suit Of the Oar
llngton Iron Company, OF England against Emerson
Foote Of city, for 100000 damages fer breach OF
contract which, tine complainant alleges, was entered
into i'm February $780, for the sale Of 10000 pounds OF
steel rails at 80 per ton. EXAderman Waehner APP
peared the plaintiff AID Joseph H. ChOate LOT tue
defendant Decision was reserved
Tie steamer Muyumba and the steam-tug
C. p Raymond were lbeed yesterday in the United
States District by the of four canal boats
the Cooper and Gregory, the George n. Mitchell, the
Nathan and the Leaa Tine steamer and tug came into
collision with a tow OF twentyone canal boats opposite
RED Hook on the morning OF December - ana the Tour
canal boats were sunk The libel alleges negligence on
the part OF those in charge OF the steamer
Frances Robinson, a partner OF Simeon
DRAPER the actoneer occupied the witness stand yes
trav in the trial Of the suit of the Government against
exSpec;a Agent Harrison Johnston to recover nearly
50 100000 alleged to have been Incorporated The
witness Identified twenty-five drafts amounting 10
s15Oi2l IT, which had been given for cotton assigned
10 Nj. Draper for sale at auction. Douglas Campbell
Who oppeared with Assistant DisricAttorney Herrck
for the Government, alleged thdt Johnston niu aPpro
natcd lie procecns sale OF 1857 bales ~ cotton
and had not accounted for draft OF $29OIO 20. tx,
Secretary Brisow defended the prisoner Inc trial VIII
he continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

Gard reeeptacles of different shapes OF plush lined
with satn have decorations OF 'e Pnpen,pe from
pyramid shape with lining OF rleh green shh az
leather Other very elegant are seen
made of algator-sEin lined with gay satlns. La S d
gold and nickel showing antique designs. such ne
pIurned warriors in intermediate relief tinted py aoy
decoration i'm brass in low relief Of mounted Aihg
chief portion OF the decoration consists o. ntioue
dark woods aud dresslngoase Of olive wood ~ eEO-
crate IN the uxnriOds fitting of three compartments
WOOD AND METAL.
The present taste woods ncnes greatly toward inc
rich color OF Irish oak and Olyewood wlne-cooer VI
the largestsize bucket of Irish oak with hoops Oh
nickel hangs in frame OF nickel There are dnphca'
OF smaller size pretty set Of egg cups ana caster u
olive-wood have cups and bottles OF hch'' so-N .
lined, and c1tglass nickel banded; 'he spoo"o "
silver gilt sardue-cases. butter dishes, cas'ors Do' %
salt pepper and mustard. shown III irish OAK
polish Ike ONYX. These decorated Win noAei' ~
the china ia OF the most delicate designs Eoiuo"'
fans used for frescreens are seen IN creone so in %
brOidered painted satin, and also Win Noi''O " ~
Articles de lure for are excessively ia conn,
elegant withaL An elaborate iafEe a Of n Horseshoe
posed of and nickel in Inc sIape "a d tohacco ia
aud stands upon hall table For CHARS anu I'D ntck
nd with rolled gold An elegant smOkng-standl Is IN
the shape of tripod the three legs repre9ent %s
in cloverleaf shape, in which rest ebony cups tipped
with silver and lined with god tnre9 full
sized pewspaperrack comes IN the shape OF thTee lr
kish mines the bowls form the feet tipped Win alh0eI
the receptacle lakes the shape OF Turkish 1ez OF dafA
red felt bound with rolled gold. The varieties OF INK
stands seem neIhaustiDle in freaks Of strange Iacle
One is of solid brass. For photographs are three hcke
plated Tyres set base of nickel In tne centre is
placed in high relief, carved brass Cupid holds ..e
INK stand of horseshoes resting on jockey
a large brass jockeYcap forms The cover; the horse
shoes studded with nails that form penrack. OnI
Uorary sets, cigar ana tobacco sets, are cosby IN
aud metals Elephants used Tor etahdaIue
magnificent cigar-stand of nickel ana brass ress Oh
three oxidized horses heads -. ~,
One most graceful of Hquenstands presents a.
extremely light appearance. made or antique IRON "a
open grapevine work ana carefully worked leaNe5i
round about in twisted stems are set dozen
little glasses Austrian golden green; four tan senue
beakers correspond decoration and shoppers O
blue glass There qneurstands IN Domascehe
work the unique cento s.yie, an incrustatoh VI
delicate design in Drass ON q groundwork of nickel.
The Gorhdm Company and the Cooperative ~ ress
Association will please accept thanks TOT attehtioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

Manning agt. Gould-Jungment reversed and new tiia
granted to abide event ,o....
Barclay agL Sc0ne d-Orders OF SpecM ana "enei"
reversed without costs. "a.
Hall ag People. Boand ag the People, Judgment AZ
hrned. ,...,.
In Of Hood-orders Of General Term and Surrogate
reversed with ,...,.
wa sh ait Walsh woodruff act Imperial Fir Insnr
Company. irving National Bank agt Adans-oo
I'M I1ned with Is.
NicoIi act Boyd-Appe i dismissed with costs. -.
Mcintyre agt. Srong-Moton TO correct return sr'n'o
without prejudice. 60, ,...,r -
Garfield agt the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Motion advance denied With $40 cos = nth
Pierce agt Waters-Motion dismiss appeal granted VIII
costs.
Motions:
Dow agt Darrah motion TO file returDs-Submitted. a,
SchwarZ Carney motion TO yacafe dismissal OF aPp'
The Court took the papers. .,,-uu r,,ror
In the the NewYork Central ana Hudson hlse,
Railroad Company agt Cottle; Mcintyre agL eahaOru III"
lions for rear gIYment-Submitted -,
Kellum agt CarkMotlon 70 vncate dismissal OF appea
The People ex rel Achambaut agt the supervisors OF
Appeals from orders:
NO of William I. Blodgett and Others
No 5sn the matter receivershpo OF the Syracuse
and CheuangO Railroad COmpany-Argued -, ~ q,
No. 657-GeOrge NJ Chapman respondent aBt JOHN W L.
BOeltcbef appeliaut--Argued. -,-. -.
= o. $50 : William @ Z ger and Others respondent agt
j. Belden and others, appellants ~,
No 649-In the matter Of the Attorney General hgL the
Continental life Insurance COmpany-Argued ~. ,
No. q 2-Joeph Blumenth2l respondent agt houeiG D.
Anderson and Others. appeants-Argued -, ,,..
Obituary Deyn, administrators, etc. ast the Myo'
10 GSS The people eSc agt the Globe Mutual Life In
Day Calendar tomorrow Nos 375, 1885, 5sT' 3d.
4U2 4O3 400 and 4O6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF HENRY MILLER

The funeral of Henry Miller, German, age
forty who died in Bellevue Hospital on Monday from
fracture of the skull received in some unknown manner
on last Wednesday, took place yesterday at Ms mousse
No 1876 Deanceyst The were his four emil
dren and his brother Charles Miller, OF No ll3 FOurth-
ST. Hoboken and members OF the societies to winch ne
belonged. The body taken to Greenwood Cemetery
and laid alongside of his wife, who died six months ago.
The mystery surrounding the death OF Miller mas mol
yet cleared up by the police. The man was FOUND
lying IN an unconscious condition at Avenue ana
Houson-st and was finally taken TO the hospital suffer
ing It was thought, from alcoholism. There were TWO
fractures IN the back part OF his head which escaped the
notice OF the physicians because the skin was so bruised
There was a deep wound the eye and the arms ana
legs were covered with bruises \ man called az the
Morgue and said that Miller had been clnDDed )y
policeman but he did not leave his name and no one
knows where to find him The police or the Eleventh
Precinct DENY this member OF the society 10 when
Miller belongs said that Miller had money IN the MAN
haitian Savings Institution and the BOwery savings
Bank ON Wednesday he drew $40 from the Bowery
Savings Bank. and he last seen with one Nte VINO
has since Disappeared When the body found there
Yesterday that he had doubt his brother was
murdered by some who gObbed him. He said that
his brother left six children one of whom was IN Belle
Hospital suffering with drOpsy; another was at ser
vice. and four girls. whose ranged from thee I'D
twelve years at home under the care OF woman
proy ded by the society TO which Miller belonged Cor
Oner Knox thought that the wounds were OF such q
nature that they could have been received by drunken
man falling several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
THE BARTHOLDi STATUE PEDESTAL.

L. F. Holman, A. E. Orr, William A. Cole,
Leonard Hazeltine E. A. Kent and josiah NJ Fske nave
been appointed a subcommittee of the Produce Ex-
change to procure subscriptions for the pedestal Of the
Barthold Liberty Statue. to be erected on Bedloes
Island Believing that the members of the Exchange
desire to contribute fair share to this grand public
monument which will be unequaled in the world" the
committee have made an appeal to them. few sub
scrptons were made before the close Of the Exchange
The action of the Board OF Managers In appointing rep
resentayes of the grain and provision trades only on
the committee somewhat criticised, but II wos af
forward EXPLAINED that az the Maritime Exchange had
appointed q COMMITTEES. the Produce Exchange aid not
wis to interfere with the shipping interests.
NJ b. Fielding john II. Inman, Henry HentZ. Solomon
Ranger and Rob Tannahill were appointed commit
tee OF the Cotton Exchange to procure subscriptions for
the pedestal, ana appeal made 10 the members
inst before the close business The following suDscrp
lions were at handed IN Fielding Gwynn, $3.50;
Imam ,wann a Co., $3.50; Henry Hentz & Co., $3.50 !;
Faiman d Ranger, $3.50: Woodward Sti lman $3.50;
H. Norton, 81 CO. aud Robert Tannahili, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
FUNERAL OF EDGAR S. VAN WINKLE.

The funeral of Edgar S. Van Wrinkle, an
Old and prominent lawyer who died Saturday took
place Yesterday at p. IN. at the Collegiate Reformed
Church at Foryeighthst and Fifthaye. The services
were conducted by the pastor Of the church, the Rev.
DR. Coe assisted By the Rev. Drs Ormiston VermiIye
and Chambers. The body enclosed In plain oaken
coffin covered with black cloth and ornamented with
silver handles. There were no lowers The pallDearers
were william NJ Evarts Benjamin d. Silliman, William
Mitchell John Bigelow, Augustus Schel Hooper c.
Van Worst john D. Van Bur'n and Frederick Wolcott
After the services in the church the body taken to
receiving vault In SecOndst whence II Will be removed
for final interment to Litchfed, Conn. Among those
present nc the uneral the partners OF the dead
Brush George A. Halsey, former partner Henry E
PIerrepont, Parke Goodwin, Henry L. Pierson: Arson
Blake A. p Man. John +. Parsons Charles Ii. F0sdlek,
Join Jaw John Jay Hubbe b. L. NJ. Barlow, Ertncls
F. Marbury Frederick Goddard General Joseph G. JACK
SON. WOcOtt Jackson. General Weart o. jersey Guy
Il ward MITCHELL General Alexander smaller, BUCHANAN
Wintnrop and Thomas Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
FAILURE OF j. 4. g. w. II SVEENEY.

The banking and brokerage firm of j. A.
& W. H. Sweeney. OF Ann aud Nassau sts, suspended
Yesterday making q general ASST gnment without any
preferences, TO Edwin II. Browne. Their attorney is
Arthur Murphy jr., of No. 40 Nassau-st Mr. Murphy
says that the liabilities of the firm about $4,000, and
that they will pay about so cents tie dollar. 1t was
rnmored that the firm short on Omaha pre-
ferred stock but Mr. Murphy claimed that the failure
was due tn Legitimate losses. .
The business Of the firm established in 1862 by
JohnH TisCae and Daniel NJ. Sweeney Soon after
ward Mr.. isdale retired and Mr.. sweeney continued
alone until 1870. Then lie took into business his
younger brother, j. A. Sweeney. In 1877 the elder
Sweeney while his way to his home in Brooklyn with
valuable articles I'm his possession was assaulted by
thieves and so badly injured he died not long after
ward j. A. Sweeney then took into partnership his
younger broth T. w. II. Sweeney. They had the repu-
fotiOn of doing quiet but safe business Ii Is said that
the junior partner lost about $4,000 by Wall street
speculations.