davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
Gt,omboats auo Railroads

JRANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE:
A DREW and ST. JOHN leave Pier a. r. r. i9S S.n Of
PAY Ct an. SSs
NTEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH I!;,,
4son. Norro S 6 0''e1.
"a EsISsT sS fsSa h
60 20 a 8. 4 q so n 500 BIS
,a p psS t R 1sY sY
Grove 81 A. .SG eeS Zoo SqRSsSS;
4 6o a ia% f,G
n 20; si frpesenod va SIS II
Az so &c. "a aeI s sy 10 rNf% LAKE.
1sssd f Bas s1S bitRsst
H. RI SoRP P H kE + N Afas sSit
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after Nov: Il. 1883
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. -.
Trains NewYork via Desbrosses and Cortahu' Seo
H fss Ss PtsSurr Yves, South with Pullman
Palace Pal e GsTT te PaOr Dining smoking sOOp
v inf GasS sTs Lock haven Cory ard Ere az
M connecng at Cory for Titusvlo Petroleum Cen'ro
and tSs " wssSnscn and South limited washnSa
h1 IPIGSe washington pm Regular ssi K r.;
and $50 p S0 s and p night an Sunday via B. an
p RR ~ Is m 0 and ~ night via b. and o. Rh
For or R sha u " CIV except Sunday lpm
r 'RTapcf Ray Head Junction and nternediae stations
Xia RAILWAY aud Amboy. m IL noon, $40 m Oh
sunday and docs not stop at As9nIy rSrk fains
Annex" connect with al thI uRn Isi9
AZ Jersey CITY, aOrdng speedy and direct transfer io
Brookgn Pittsburg clio and 1920 m. 7So and
IIn5o M daily and daily except Monday FiQ 9n
on and BaltimOre6:5 ana 600 m \; 80 ;oU o:o
O. To- and 1895 m Sunday 6S 6;SO m; IVA az q anu M
Ioot ~ n, Prom Baltimore. leo Sundays " op IN
T PPIadepha 800 Clio, ESQ 6:60 except MONDAY
a.5o $40 iO4O ll:S0 M l20. 2. S:0O o;Sg, ~
g-"-,So $40 O;2O 1905. 1920 and 1885 m. SUNDAY
500 $50 49, 500 1906 1885 ms $780, 7'S5 go 1000
1920 and 1898 p IN
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
on TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AMP ON
~ SUNDAY. 8 STATIONS IN PIIILADEL~
PHIA: 2 IN NEW-YOhK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED r EqUiF'
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME ClNSlSl-
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
financial.
,rn MrETINl Of the

AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING z OF r Sne
"A Shareholders Of the NEW YORK MD ySIE psce1
LAND PAIIROAD COMPANY. held at New. loih, That
her 1883 IL was among other things duly e;nes al
the report the committee Presenns weSsrs Hart Ftz
French sayies Motosf Kingsbury Lan9ets AF1ankyn
JeWett Roberts, Gould Clark kickerson haNeh as
Higginson Robinson and Webb be approved anu a"'p'
Secretary Of Meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

IRANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
A bDD1nw and ST JOHN leave Pier Il, n. r., foot OF
oanalsi every WEEK pay 2, m Competing 81 "a 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY CON-
II PASY
Coupons due Dec. 1889 Of the Consolidated MorgngS
after tha date OF OF the Mercantile Trust Company
''O D'O-'""'' '''" O. T. sATTERLEE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New aud direct line 10 the south Of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT. .
CHATEAU LATTE q 600 tOu9l saturday Dec
81 CHATEAU LkOVILLE 1000 tons " ednesday jan 10
~. CHATEAU MARGAUX 1900 tOusl..-.. January =
From Prentice. stores" NEAR Wast. Ferry BT0oAyn
Travellers for France. Spain aud Italy, Pyrenees Eau
Nice &c win save time and expense by taking this Inc
Cabin tn1 hiding winel 80. steerage, 80.
For passage apply 20 , q, ,,1.,., warn 20 pao-,rs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-07
Ocean Steamers

A MERICANS going abroad and desiring
precious stones choice jewely bronles, or tho latest
noyees invited 90 visit our Pans store NO 81 Avenue
HOWARD & COMPANY,
OF Fifth Avenue, ew.YOrk
A NCHOR LINE. y. S. Mail Steamships.
n sail from New-York every Saturday Tor
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From PeI 90 North River.
DTVONIA.....Doc. =, noon tIH OPIA. Dec. ~. n0on
CIHCASSTA...uec i, Bam FUENFSTA, Dec. ~, p. M
cabin passage $50 to $50. second Cabin, $40.
stcerage outward, s23; prepaid, S2l. ,,,
Anchor Line Drafts at lowest rates PAID reeG
charge In I'm gland Scotland and Ireland.
Iur passage Cabin Plans Book % Tours, &C, apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
O&EEPINe REDUCTIONS.

THE SWEEPING REDUcTIoNS.w WHICH
WE NAUGURATED DECEMBER Is Is
MEETING WITH EVEN MORE SUCCESS
THAN WE ANTICIPATED. WE SAID
WE WERE GOING TO SELL PILES OF
CLOTHING BEFORE NEW YEAR. AND
OUR SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ARE
DOING THE WORK. OUR WHOLE
STOCK OF CLOTHING CUT DOWN
IN PRICES FROM TWENTY TO
FORTY PER CENT. ovERCoATs AT
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE
NAMED. BUSINESS AND DRESS
SUITS AT PRICES THAT WILL SELL
TREM QUICK. BOYS AND CHILD
RENs OvERCOATS AND SUITS AT
SACRIFICING PRICES. AS WE HAVE
TOO MANY ON HAND.
TAKE NOTICE.-THESE REDUCTIONS
ARE GENUINE, AND YOU ARE RE-
QUEsTED TO CALL AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01

spencer Makes q Statement.
he rs NOT ATTEMPTING TO AVOID rEsTgFYIN0, But
HAS BUSINESS WHICH TAKES HIN ACROSS TINE
OCEAN.
A statement purportlng to have been made by
ex-senator Spencer to correspondent on q
steamer at Kingston, Ontario. was published yes
terday In the New York Herald In this state.
ment Mr. Spencer alleges at the outset that he
was instrumental In having Mr.. James appointed
Postmaster General and made suggestions to Mr..
James that led to the star route Investigation.
having first received q promise from Mr. James
ana President Garfield that his (Spencer's) name
should not be connected with the matter Tho
greater part or the statement is taken up with n
criticism or the methods OF Mr.. Bliss and a COM
plant that he (SrenceD was treated unfairly By
MT. Bliss, that gentleman having had him sub.
poenaed In New York, by which he lost his mile
age fees, and having failed to keep appointment
70 meet and talk over the matter with him He
alleges that after leaving Washington he wrote 10
a member OF the Cabinet, saying that he had
never seen Dorsey pay Brady money, and this
letter, ne believes, was shown to Mr.. Bliss. He
asserts that his movements have not been con.
cealed; that he has made no attempt TO avoid the
MS alleged disappearance, he attended on one &C.
CASTOR church ceremony, at which Mr.. Bliss was
present After giving an account OF his travels
ana threatening 20 petition the House OF Repre-.
Sentatives to Investigate the way In which the
star route business has been conducted, Mr.,
spencer announced his Intention OF sailing In a
Few days for London on business and saws, ssif a
answer any questions that may be asked LIDO,
however, decline, most emphsticaly decline, TO
parade before the colonel, owing to the treatment
that have received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
DIED.

BROOKS. On December 3lst 1882 Mr.. T. A.
BROOKS, beloved wife Of Rev. J. H. Brooks aped fr.
ty EIGHT years ana five months.
Funeral Tuesday aftsrnoon Mt O'Clock sf FIFTH psp-
fist Church. Friends invited to be present.
KURIZ. On sunday morning. December 3lst 1854
Annie T. youngest daughter Of John w. and Annie r.
kurtz.
funeral from the residence Of her parents. No. i6s!
Valley street Georgetown. Tuesday afternoon. at
half past three o'clock Relatives and ds are re-
spectfuly invited to attend.
SHIDY. On Monday morning, January l. 1893 at r.
lingering Illness, which she bore with great patience
wife Of William Shidr.
Funeral services from Mount Zion NJ T. Church cor
ner Fifteenth and streets, TUESDAY af
te1noon. at O'clock to which the friends invited
THOMAS On the morning Of December 30th 1882
Col, CHARLES W. THOMAS. Of the late Gen. G.
w. Thomas.
Tho friends Of the family are invited to attend Ais
funeral Tuesday. January 3D. at his late residence
No. 2035 q street northw west, at O'Clock Pm r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
A Scandal In Colored soctetv.

"A Sca0Oal IN COIOfed S0ctefY.
CHARGES INVOLVING PROMINENT coLoRED CHURCH
LEADER AND COIORED TEACHER
scandal, which 1t Is expected will soon receive
some attention from the board OF public school
trustees. has obtained very wide circulation among
the coloTed citizens of the District owing to the
social prominence OF the parties implicated It is
alleged that Mr.. VIM. E. Matthew'S a colored Raj.
tlm0rean, who has resided here several wears
holding position In the Post ONCE Department
on the mig mt or the ga ult took Euretta BoZe,
man, a colored teacher in the county, to hts room
az MT. N. Carey's residence. on 18th street.
between and streets northwest, and there rp,
ma1ned during the night Miss Bozenan was dis
covered, IL Is stated, BY Mr. Careys hoasekeeper
Mrs Alexander, when attempting to leave the house
the next morning. MI. Matthews is prominent
Official OF the 18th street Presbyterian church and
OF course the story, as outlined above when made
public, caused considerable sensation. Friday
evening committee, consisting OF NessrS
Frederick Douglass, DR.. A T. Augusta and
Rev. Dr. Crummell, investigated the matter and
received from NJ Matthew'S . denial OF an
charges involving improper conduct on the part OF
himself or Miss Bozeman The statement of the
housekeeper, however, was taken ana inyolve6
not only Mss Bozeman, but others
Ma MATTHRws' Side Or 41x STORY.
Mr. Matthews stated TO 0fAB reporter to-ffav
that great injustice had been done him IN MAKING
public the scandal affecting him pendiny the re-
suit OF the investigation which was now being
conducted. at his owa susgestson. to visdicate
yaneed. he said, ana his friends were CONVINCED
That she scandal, which WAS malica0usly false re-
suited nom conspiracy Am0ng certain persons
70 break him down in the comfnunity.
nc having at various times opposed these
persons In their piana Mrs Alexaadeg, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
The PemdlelOn Civil Service Mn I'm shs
House..

House..
The Senate bill to regulate the civil service,
known as the Pendleton BILL was received by the
House Saturday and went to the Speakers table
Although the civil service reform committee has q
special order setting aside day for reports from
SAID committee, ft will be difficult to reach the
senate bill at an early day-this for the reason
that the Pendleton hill provides an. appropriation
Tor The pay OF the civil service commissioner
Ihls VIII require the bill to go TO the committee OF
the whole and at the loot OF the calendar The
calendar is already loaded, and 10 reach the PEN
dletOn bill the others ahead OF IL will have TO be
set ASIDE. This Will require unanimous consent
and the enemies OF the bill will hardly permit IL
Inc House Saturday, on motion OF Mr.. Kasson, or
dered the senate civil service bin, also the bin
prohipit political assessments. TO be printed and
referred TO the committee on civil service reform
he I'VE notice he would try and call the subject
up on Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
WRITTEN FOR THR EVENING STAB.
waiCb.Nleetsmg.
[iSS2-lSS3I

The silence or a house where death
Stands yelled and waiting at the door
Is now Oh earth
ssssssssssse
With failing breath
The old year, dying, lifts once more
His voice. Hark! All, It's but to tell
The pale watch OF the night FAREWELL
Gone-gone-gone-gone The mourners turn
To the cold hall where dimly burn
Heavens tapers, weeping as they CO.
The kind old year-they loved him so
With all his faults. Let the bells toll
A requiem fer his lonely soul
Now shuddering through the vault OF night
Toward the morning gates OF light
JOHN HENRY BoHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
"A sssss rTTFTk r "A = Tsssss
"A sssss + ERf "A "A Tsssss
A.. ssSss Z RA a UU sssss !.
THE POPULAR CLOTHIER.
93e Pennsylvania avenue. near 10th street.
d27 and 932 street.
CLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS' CLOTHING

SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS' CLOTHING
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS.
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS.
s sTITs s st g. &C. &C. worth worth y 90
SUITS at $50. worth 500.
SUITS at 500. worth 800.
SUITS at 600, worth 10. 90.
s 81 Is at s.SS worth worth Z Z GO
0vercoats with without Plush Capes S. So worth g.
0vercoats. with or without Plush apes. i, worth 5.
Sizes in these goods are being rapidly broken. and
call sna 5ver
@ the ss s% d1ys II 'd IS no We1
enanerate: but what left win be sold regardless Of
worth tine chn se s ssr 3sss
525; an a-w Melton Overcast. at $40, worth SIS
s %or @ Mstn 1yfFe0 M xort
b ack Diagonal 0vercoat silk facing at sl5, worth
Worth soed Ghincha overeoat s worth SIS
asubstantal OvercOat at IS, worth SO.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS.
SUITS SUIT at a. g. g. w worth sl 1888
S STITs & g g: x VIII 5s:SS
Suits At i: eS. worth 1000.
sUITs at 90. worth Worth $500 $500.
NUI > at b.OU. worth $50.
FINE BLACK CLOTH FULL DRESS SUITS.
ssWallowtai tail. coats at s25: 90. worth $55; co.
BOYS GOSSAMERS. at 400, worth 3. So
Youths and Mems Gossamers at 81. So worth &. 90.
Youths and Mems Gossamers at 8. 90, worth 500.
Youths and Mems Gossamers at $780, worth 6.0O
ODD PANTS.
At 81. co. $3.50. s. co. 81 So 81 co. s. co. and S. co.
worth fully double.
refunded.
OUR MOTTO: No trouble to show goods.
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS.
Open every evening. got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01

nK. RANDALL PARSONS. DENTIST,
~ 42o eth street northwest Balan tyne's Book
Store Gold filings specially Gas given day
night. si5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01

BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
90S SEVENTH STREET.
BETWEEN AND x NORTHWEST
Would respectfully invite attention to has selections NJ
markably low prices. 80 ~
0ersteT Cloth. all colors, 25c.. Terra Gotta. Bronza
EeautIful Paids, Silk ana Wool 25c: formerly Soc
Eisured Dress Goods that retaed at 90 only Ike,
Chuddah Cloth, 15c.. great bargain
splendId Cashmeres, in black and coiurs 35c
Fine Atwood Cashnleres. So 621s, 75c. and 81
Novelties IN Dress Goods, Pushes and Velyets.
Sreen o. Cloth, choice qua ity, 81. Is.
Silks and Satins, BrOcades. &c.
The New Shades in Iadje n CoakiDp Cloth
oMMDEhMEAR Tor LADIES, GENTS ard CHILDREN
we parncuiariy recommend those suffering from
rheumatism 81 to buy our prepared Fed Flannel Under
wear 81 ~ 10 FL 5o each sell pure nediclnay
ly retailed for 75c ~ ~ A
Gorsets. IS, so. 75c.. 81, s.. Is and up.
Hosiery. Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Have just received lots of Linen Henkerchjefa
sngntiy Imperfect, at less than half prices Call and
see them before they are all sold out
run STOCK OF Doulestlcs, Table Linen and Towels
Goods. ~ A0Ae0iAAs
Last but not least, Misses Wooden Hose In sizes
from to 81. Csc. per pa,r. - ~
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
hS-Iy 900 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01

FRoM Az Actual PRICE.
NOT FROM AN IMAGINARY ONE,
WE MAKE OUR REDUCTIONS
During the balance Of this week we offer Won the
choice Of two hundred styles of PANTALOONERy
which have been $40. We will take your order for the
same goods this week
AT 81 PER FAIR.
Same high class of work!
Same high class Of style!
You get a So pair of TROUSERS made for IS. That
Is the plain English Of the story.
A. SAKS Il CO.,
$40 AND 3ls 7TH STREET,
We might just well mention that our stock Of FILL
DRESS SUITS for New Year calls was never mora
complete than it is at present Drop and look them
over.
no CUT PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STOR

CUT PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS,
d18 ~ .Ai' -AAA-.t %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
A. SAKS 4 CO.,
SIG AND 3lS 7TH STREET.

We might Just az well mention that stock Of FULL
DRESS SUITS for New Year calls was never NOR,
complete than is at present. Drop and look them
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-01
INANCIAL.

Il LIN
1IRoTEcT YOUR FAMILIES
ASS n' Success q 81. E
wonderful. During September and October alone it
See advertisement tin Post. solicitors wanted.
nl6-sm IL. KNIGHT. MANAGER.
A DID TO YOUR INCOME.
AID TO YOUR INCOME.
C,nb1s Of the MUTUAL INyEsTMENT CLUBS Of
Its from & q FsSf ksas IN
CUB. Reports sent weekly pivdends PAID monthly ".
Club paid shareholders back their money rats
nac il Club or on demand $40
street. Chicago. Ii. o9-eod39tSkSm
pRIyATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
H. H. DODGE,
Bonds Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and
Sold on Commission.
No. $50 18TH STREET. (CORCORAN BUILDING
Agency for Prince and Whitley. stock Brokers.
"a BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Every class of Securities bought and sold on commits
sion in San Francisco. Baltimore, Philadelphia Now
New York Stock Exchange at Of per cent
commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to
Richmond, Baltimore Philadelphia New York and
Boston, through which orders are executed on the
Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back
promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in.
formation regarding the Markets received through our
wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock
Exchange. nj
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
GENERAL SIBLEY INTERVIEWED.
His Opinion OF Carlisle and the Tariff
Question,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Gen. II. II. Sibley, Of
st. Paul, who is stopping day or sc
here while en- route to the south, was mel
by GLOBE representative to-day and ask.
ed his views relative to the selection of
Carlisle for speaker.
II do not know Mr.. Carlisle personally y
he said, 'bus believe him to be an able
and conservative man, one upon whom his
enemies cannot rely for any
mistake out of which to make
copita. The mere fact of his
living south of Mason & Dixon's line
should have no weight upon the people in
the formation of opinions as TO his ability.
He is man who can safely be trusted in
the important position ne now occupies.
"How do you stand on the tariff"
SAT heart l am free trade man. If
We can't have that at once let US have a
modification of it. I am satisfied that
the people are carrying burdens in the in
terest of few men who
are growing richer and richer.
The idea that high tariff benefits
the working classes may be good in theo-
~ but as as matter of fact it does not.
think at all events that greater number
of people would profit by reduction of
the tariff rates than by retention of the
present system, which benefits the rich
and chiefly the monopolists. Carlisle's po-
sition is good one."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

by Sidney Grundy, and it will be seen
tomorrow night for the first time in
America.
Zelda Seguin claims that the interior
ence of Manager Wetherall. with the Abbott
troupe has been disastrous to her happi-
ness. What is the matter with Wallace!
The "Blsck Crook continued to draw
large audiences in Chicago last week,
which demonstrates that the run of bald
headed men in that wicked CITY is on the
increase.
Miss Van Zandt is lively, laughing
eapricious child, delieately pretty as 9
Shepherdess in Dresden China, singing, as
Patti does, by the grace of God, gay and
gifted and winsome, and the best business
woman in the world Of theatres.
While Manager eye, of the Royal Italian
opera, has the field to himself in London
and is trying to reduce the weekly perfor-
msnces to three, it is not difficult to pre-
dict the result of the attempt to run two
Italian Opera houses in New York.
! And now the Atlantic cable fend is get
ting in his work on Sara Bernhardt again
Last week We had it that Sara had beer
married again and yesterday the new.
came that she had separated from hel
latest deputy husband. It is chilly day
when Sara gets left.
Margaret Mather is this week at The
Park theater, Cleveland Ohio. A writer
in the Plain Dealer thus comments on hel
Juliet: The allusion to reality in Mis-:
Mather's "Juliet" is more magnetic thar
any Interpretation of the part one evel
witnessed. There is smack of flesh anc
blood about her impersonation which over
whelms the intellect and attunes the hear
to loving sympathy with the varying
emotions that fulfill her life. Hence the
public like her. The force Of this genius
informs and oontro'e'he entire perform
ance. There is No t,ken of preparation
We cannot determine when she has chang
ed from the soft, shy, yielding nature OF
the girl into the rssolute and desperate wo
man. The development in the actress il
as subtle as the unfolding of rose.
Flowers will fade. When Patti was ii
Cleveland, On her first provincial tour, Oh.
sang for the school children. She wa,
presented with an immense and beautifu
bouquet. When she left the city she lef
the flowers in her room at the hotel, anG
remarked to one of the colored servants
| that he could have them. guest at tn.
hotel purchased the flowers as a souvenir
of Patti for 81. Patti was condemned fol
her heartlessness in giving away the flow
ers. When General Sherman was recently
at Cleveland, at the reunion of the army
of the Tennessee, he was publicly present
ed with large floral canp-kettle. He
could hardly control his emotions when he
received the gift. A few days ago the
same floral Offering was found, covered
with dust, in an obscure corner of well.
known costumer's shop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Decision Given,

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 8.--Barksr Gun
more, advisory master, filed decision in
the suit of Christian Walters, Oscar Keen
and Vice Chancellor Vandeet against the
James estate, of which Baldwin, the de-
faulting cashier of the Mechanics National
bank, Newark, was one of the executors.
Baldwin sold the stock when he knew the
institution was bankrupt, and after the
failure the purchasers we're compelled to
pay assessments aggregating $4,000.
Master Gummore concludes, that each of
the conplainants is entitled to be repaid
by the estate the amount assessed, together
with interest from the date of assessm emit.