davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
FAILURE OF A BREWERY FIRM

Burr, Son & Co., who operated the Hermann
Lager Beer Brewery No. POI West Eighteenth-st,
made assignment yesterday to their attorney, Oliver
= Acklcy of No. 2O2 Broadway. The total amount
of their preferences $lO75jG 50, and the principal
preferred creditors c. S. Ingraham OF Chicago, Ill,
notes amounting 100000; the estate Of F. Derikes for
Si2s3 so; held by the North River Bank amount-
ing to Sil,17l As; L. L. Ward - 000 Mary A. Burr,
Sebastian Somner and Philip Iiillebrand, Sl,9OO j. e.
Kelly 81 900; II Brommer $1,000; W. stedlns, $4,000;
" f. Howe, 81 20i II; Mrs WOher, S2,l0l 40: Julia
Phelan and A. Marcicano $1,000 each, and their en-
Iloyes for wages amounting to S3,12o. The frm was
comrosel of William H. Burr, his son Henry f. Burr ana
Emil schwab and was formed in August, 1882 to sue
ceed Dc In Vergne & Burr, OF which trim William H.
Burr had member since its formation In February,
1876 which lime he had been In The produce COM
mission business; Henry l.. Burr and Emil Schwab had
previously been general partners In the firm OF oer
scelman Co., manufacturers OF butchers fixtures for
a fow years The ANIMAL output from their brewery
amounted to about 5000 barrels Of beer. They made
an inventory in December 1888 which they sad showed
an active business capital Of Sl93 203 liabilities of
S12O69O. Their present Liabilities are said to be about
,D
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
SHOT DEAD IN THE STREET.
A FLASH AND A FALL.

""H VI TWO THIEVES KILLED BY THE MAN
THEY WOULD HAVE ROBBED.
loud alteration in front of the beer shops at
NO. oii Elizabeth-st. attracted a crowd after
i.iahight. Two young ruflians with knives in
,hc'r hands were advancing toward tail, we'll
dressed young man who backed along the sidewalk
anu warned them to stand away from him.
dont want to fght,v he said. Keep away!
Pm a sick man.,
ohe rniiian pressed forward to attack him. There
was nash and then a loud report and the rufian
ie'' oead on the sidewalk. The other rufian
away. Policemen chased him for two blocks and
arrested him. The man who fred the fatal
sno' made no attempt to escape. In the Mulberry
street Police Station he said he was James w. Nc
VICAR a poo-soer boarding at No. A Great Jones'
st.
went INTO the beer shop to drink with some
young women. Two strangers came in aud threat
cheu 10 whip me- | think they
intended TO rob me- Not wanting
10 get INTO fight went outside the place, but
they followed me. Both had knives in their hands
on the sidewalk. When drew my pistol and fred,
Thought was going to be killed."
The body of the dead man was carried to the
station. II identified as that of Frank Gordon,
q thief, who had just come out of prison. after
serving five years term. His home was said to he
In East Fourteentll-st. Gorlon's companion gave
have his name as John Smith and said he lived n
East Broadway The police said he was a thief aud
locked M,
Ida Baker and Annie Martin. two women who
Witnossen the shooting were detained ~ Wit
htsses McNicar was held to await the aeti ~ of
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
INFRINGING on DEMOCRATIC RIGHTS.
A YOUNG STOCK BROKER ASSAULTS HIS TAILOR FOR
DUNNING HIM, AND Is PROSECUTED.
fnY rKLhGRArH I'D lie rRIBuNE.l

A YOUNG STOCK BROKER ASSAULTS HIS TAILOR FOR
DUNNING HIM, AND Is PROSECUTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.I
BOSrON, Nov. 29.-Considcrablc interest has
been manifested In which fixed for trial In the
Municipal Court Frederick H. Prince, son OF I. ..
Prince, secretary OF the Democratic National Committee,
and Mayor OF Boston. indebted to washing
ton street clothing house for pair OF trousers There
was some disagreement to the it and the price and
after waiting several months for their pay boy was sent
to Princes house with note requesting Immediate pay
men This irratcd the "scion Of the noble honse, and
he FASTENED 10 the unreasonable tailor and after using
forrblc language cI rcssyc Of his dlsdan FOR litc
tailors emphasized his remarks by knocking down the
head Of the house. who is an old o. an. Inc
aon and tho partner Of the assaulted man
hc npcar ON the scene and after sculc and more
bIos lis The youns puMst he hurriedly LEFT the store.
A warrant his arrest issued, ana tho case - on
trial one of the lawyers for the defence wanted IN"
IudVc on FRIDAY prohibit the newspapers Iiom
nbishug side of the story uitil hl thc te1tlnoy
was m his Honor dd not possess the power 10 'h-
,rn thc urcss of this city ON the stand today Mr..
pncr vino I. yonng stock broker. said that h" hid ~"
consider fourteen months too long for bill to run hhi
thought the lirfn very mpernent TO dun hm. u wa.
never ma custom be bothered by tailor, nnd he dll
sriug Inc old gentlcuan and said hc had taken lessons
I'm borlng lie did not think hc was monhrr ~ INC
frn flub "whrrc man almost killed another Ic"
u,ghts ago iu the presence of several snObs.
Ihe lg fined Prince 800 and cost for hH-aut the
tailors which was promptly pnid without appeal.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
ENGLISHMEN IN 4 GAMBLING DEN
my TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUyE.I

Chicago, Nov. .29.-Lieutenant Thomas COch
ranc late of the English Army Hugh Graham. cousin OF
Lord Dulcrin and l.. j. Jcnkn, had practical expo
rence of Chicago life last night They are Interested Ill
large cattle ranch in Northwest Territory, where they
have been for five years Nh jenkins In on his way 10
Europe and the others accompanied HIM far rs this city
While they were standing in front OF tho Palmer House
entrance between ana 10 o'clock Mr. Graham was ae-
coscd by confidence man, and, suspcctins his purpose
but an xous he taken about the city rs lnnocens he
and his two companions followed the man toa gambling
house in Cark-st, whore they wagercd spannsly at
rOpqcetnoir Starting to leave the placed Lieutenant
Cochrauc Inadvertently displayed two notes for 10 and
respectively. which their entertainers grnDbed
figh ensucd the thief being reinforced by two allies ~
waiting lind before the encounter ended everybody had
been knocked down. but the robbers succeeded IN csc
ing with the money One Of thcm followed by man
who had witnessed the encounter and lie arrested
The glishmcn returned to their hotel much excited
over the adventure.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
hand. The shooting done In Jealous frenzy. lie
had Objected to his wife's going to masquerade.
CONDITION or BUSINESS.
THE PANIC IN MIDDLETOWN.
LEssESING DEMAND FOR DEPOSITS FROM THE
SAVINGS BANK-PREsIDENT KING SICK.

A LESSENING DEMAND FOR DEPOSITS FROM TIE
SAVINGS BANK-PREsIDENT KING SICK.
MIDDLETOwN, Nov. 29.-Thc run on the
bank is abundantly able to pay the demands and pub
lshed in the local papers yesterday statement that they
ready to pay all deposOrs, waving the thirty
days notice. No entertained for its safety by
the mass of depositors.
President King of the broken National Bank, in bed
and cannot be There new developments In
the matter
On Thursday after b. D. Brown left this village, where
he had made general assignment to tie MddletOwl
National Bank he tn Goshen. He procured from
the Goshen National Bank drafts New York to the
amount Of $4,000 which he took TO Ncw-York and
doubtless had cashed In the the savings bank
$4,000 was drawn
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 Tie Controller OF the
Currency has received telegram from Bank Exam
iner May In charge OF the Md National Bank OF
MiddletOwn, y, saying that II will he necessary to
place the affairs OF the bank In the hands of receiver
BURLINGTON, Iowa. Nov 20.-Thc failure Of B. ID.
Brown the grain dealer does not affect the Burlington
and Mississippi elevator OF this city, which Is managed
and controlled by stock company of NewYork capital
lists. The elevator Is doing large business as pub
lie warehouse. The frn of u. ID. Brown d Co.. grain
dealers of this city OF which A. Pnklam Is the resi-
dent partner made assignment yesterday to M. W.
Hubbard The Harrison elevator formerly operated by
this firm, has since September been operated Dy JOnn
r. Gerry and ~ r. Derby 4 Co.. of this city. The iiil
ingtOn elevator is sowned anu operated by y. r. Derby
Goa and should not lie CUnfUundrd with the Burlington
aud Mississippi elevator, which was but by H. ID Brown
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
WORK OF THE CONGO CONFERENCE.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-General Sanford has SUD-
mitted TO the Congo Committee scheme for a railway
from Vv Stanley Pool asking the Conference TO sane
ton IA monopoly of the line, and the Powers claiming
suzerainty he pledged not to construct another rail
way over the territory The project has been printed
and circulated among the members of the Conference.
Several German bankers and contractors have already
applied for contracts TO carry ont the scheme
The sitting of the Congo Committee yesterday
occupied five hours. France proposed tax upon
imports and exports. Italy proposed To tax only
arms and spirits The German delegates appeared
TO be annoyed at the latter proposal, as Germany
largely exports spirits TO Africa 1ho
delegates Poruca J. hearing that the African Inter
national Association had ordered quantity of nstllI-
ments which required in the slave trade proposed TO
prohibit such imporiaOns utOihe Congo country. sir
Edward Maet, the English delegate suggested consul
taon with Henry NJ Stanley. Mr. stanley said II was
possible abolish The slave trade but IL would be I'M
possible abolish the Traditional system OF employing
Slave servants The IiiiSche NdchItcten advises the
Pnvcrs 10 ncuraze the whole Congo in order 10
obtain the full benefits of free trade. and To protect the
country against wars that woud be waged Tor scllsh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
EMBEZZLEMENT or TOBN FUNDS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBUSE.l

PoTTsvILLE, Penn Nov. 29.-John llanncy,
a leading citizen and active Democratic politician III
This county was this morning convicted OF conspiracy
and embezzlcmcnt He resides In Norwegian Township
and was in political matters. He has held every
Office in the township. the last being the trcaSryshp
which proved an uniucky selection for him. IL became
known that the affairs Of the township were In Il bad
shape. and that investigation should be made The
cadimg and Iron Company. being the heaviest tax
payers resolved to investigate Ianney was called upon
to allow an examination OF his books, which he refused
Considerable alarm felt by the township officers
which disturbed Thomas kcatng. the supervisor Han
ncy finally arrested and tried When
Keating took the stand he made clean breast
OF all he knew. duplicating both Ianncy ana himself He
disclosed the most "sysicmatic system OF Official cor
ruption ever exposed IN these courts.
orders issued by kcating on Uanncy 10 persons
who existed or To real persons for slrlosuou7
work. lndOI scIncnts were forged and the TWO men
divided the spOils Occasionally they took In friend
and on several each without the knowledge of
the other issued fraudulent orders and pockcte the r
suits After days trial. In which Hanney was most
ably defended c to-day found guilty ana hcd ior
son
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
THE CATTLE TRAIL.
GOVERNOR CLICK VIGOROUSLY OPPOSES THE PLANS
OF THE RATCuIEN.


Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Govcrnor. Click, of
Kansas who Is shorthorn cattle breeder speaking Of
the action the Catlcncns Convention stated that tho
scheme for gca cattle trail from the Red River to the
northern boundary Of the country, as marked out by iho
convention. was mpracticblc. lie said that the tfnll
Ia e OF any value must be 100 miles Wide instead OF six
miles. Beside. he alleged. there is no right to trail
through Kansas any Stntc They now hnvca tran
through the western part OF Kansas, but the law establish
mg II viii bc repealed by the Legislature this win,cr lie
also stated that Kansas had lost 100000 la the past
year from Texas fever, but hereafter there would he
Il strict quarantine against Texas cattle established aud
regulated by law, instead OF by simple prucainaton lie
denied that there amy illfoeng IN Kansas against
Texas but he asserted that sciIprcscNaiion demanded
that they should protect themselves lle opposed tho
leasing public lands 10 ranchmcn, ana favored tc GU
couiagcucnt OF small stock growers being ia the
best interest of the country. He Thought that the
veterinary srrN lee of the az now organized,
WAS "A humbug, and that IL should be improved 10y tho
cm,loyment of the hest veterinarians Ia the country,
ana pressed the belief that the disease In Kansas last
Suring pronounced 10y DIR. salmon to be ersotl-m was
ycritab.e foot and mouth disease.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
THE PLAGUE IN TIE MOUYTAINS
p,vAGrs or DRoUTH AND POISONOUS WATER IN
EASTERN KENTUCKY.


EASTERN KENTUCKY.
JorrsvrIIE. Nov 29.-Arthur II. LOOMS,
travelling salesman for a New-York firm, was IN tms
citv todnv having lust returned from trip through the
nloeue stricken district Of Eastern Kentucky MI
Loomis said:
"I was four days In Martin County without diSposhe
Of single article. The people are Absolutely cr"s.
They have no use for anything except collins great
deal has been printed IN the newspapers about the
situation IN Martin and adjoining counties. pu,
it has been IN imperfect account VI
the existing dcplofahlc condition hio"
of instances where whole families have died Within
week where neghiorhoo1s have been swallowed np W
the grave where one man has survived to bury s family
aud b,s friends and then hns been found dead WIN no
living creature him except IN some cnses ia'hih'
dog Flnchs ~ sheep and dtoyes of cattle thht us'h '"
brow sn o the hiiisidrs nnd along Tho range ~ the '"
hrtiands hfa now iylna dead hnl fnlhs. Wh'n p'p"'
elison nn Tho bottom of the rtrethcda' w'li4 III"
,isletns bn, w. been drained 10 Tho bottom nnd springs
me- no LANCER 10 be relied upon uf supply ~ wh'Hf
The ground IL literally pafchcd ahd whoie "s"l'tiph
fofnnriy hlo0nrd uAuiiauY, there IN nothing save h'
cav Thousands nj persons ara said Ia have died within
the last Two weeks"
"Mha In the opinion of the natives - 'ho '""so VI
this fatal calamity -
is evident that the chief agent OF death IS starvation
Icarncd while in Martin County, that the crops for Two
successive seasons had been failure. lhr natives arc
without money and means To purchase bread lhe smut
ling of of the water supply has brought 10 the surface
no,ouous uuid Famishcd for water, people CRANK, dui
the con sequence was death. -
missoned by the State make careful analysis OF ihc
and describe the poisonous ingrc'entr kee M as
recently been dispatched TO Martin county from tnc
neiehhorng counties Before / left there was Il lshi
rainfall, with prospect of continued rainy weather.
The opinion prevails that the plague has passed through
its most dangerous stages aud is now on me wahg III
the last two days Of my stay heard Of few deaths
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
GORDoN's MESSENGER AT DOYGOLA.

DOSGOLA, Nov. 29.-The messenger from
General Gordon who reported yesterday to have
reached Neraw has arrived here He brings dispatches
from General Gordon eight weeks old After leaving
kharton the messenger captured and detained
for time at Shcndy. .
LONDON Nov 29-Gcncra Lord Wolseey has applied
TO the War Oice for troops and officers. The irmy
and Adry Gd-Ce states that hc urgently demands thry
suhal;crns The authorities do not know where 10 find
Them 1t is reported at Wady Ilalfa that General
Gordon and his forces in the most imminent
danger from want Of ammunition. and that he has been
consequently obi ged 10 Withdraw his advanced lines OF
mines in order to act strictly on the defensive.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
LOSSES RY FIRE,

DNrlMorr Nov. ga lire this morning In the
clothing house Of RoseHfcld Brothers. at baltimore
A. and Ccutrc Market, damaged the STOCK f1o'
600 The loss is fully covered by insurance iho
hulding was damaged Ia the extent of 5000 ana !,
also insured Inc nrc In supposed Io have Deoh '""'o"
by mice cutting matches.
CHlco Cal. Nov. 9o.-lho n0ur mill owned 10y Jon"
nldwell wa, burned Tho loss In $4,000 with M in'
sufuucn uf 80 600.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
WAGES TO BE REDUCED.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-At a meeting OF the
Connellsvillc Coke Producers Syndicate, in this city,
reduction of from to 10 per cent in the wages OF all
aborers employed at the OF the association was
agreed upon to take cnrct on December l. The reduc
tion will affect about 5000 men.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
DAMAGE TO Mr.. HUsSEY'S PROPERTY.

DUBLIN, Nov. 20. - Samuel lIussey, of
Tralee whose house was partly destroyed with dyna-
mite night before last, says that he intending to
leave Trace Indeed, he had already sent Of
the servants away He believes that the perpetrators
of the outrage OF this intention and thought
that now their last chance to injurc him. Mr.. Ius
scv has lodged claim for 81 800 compensation for
malicious damage to his property.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
EXPLOSION or A KEAOShNE LAuP.
my TELEGRAPH 10 rnE rnlnrSr.I

TIIl IIITVNATII TEINTNT.T
BOsTON, Nov. 29.-At the home of Mr.. George
H. Parks. 40. Compton st., Lynn. at q o'clock M,
terrible accident caused 10y the sudden explosion "f
n kerosene lamp. Mrs Parks getting breakfast
with the lamp IN her hand. The oil getting low aud
the lamp flame diminishing; Ia brighton II she shook
the Lamp. An explosion followed which cnyeOged her
In ihimcs Realizing her danger she wrapped herself IN
her husbands ulster and rolled and over OH the
nOOr Her husband and three children put out the ire
but not until Mrs. Parks seriously burned me
flesh fell from the bones Of her hands and anl her
FINGER nails dropped out. Her recovery doubtful
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
A BETTER PROSPECT IN COAL AND IRON.

WILkE 'DAKNE, NOV. ZJ.-I HV UIUUT IHSUVU
by the combination for general suspension OF work NJ
the mines the week in December has been rescind
ed In this region. since the notice published, or
been pouring In upon the retail and wholesale
agents. and large contracts have been made Unless the
colccs kept going Il will be impossible to meet the
demands.
PirrsBuRG. Nov. 29The general feeling among busi-
ness men Is daily growing more hopeful some large or
dors for railroad supplies have been placed this week
manufacturers, and bids for 0thcfsayc bccn asked
for The feeling among iron men Is decidedly better on
of the receipt of fair orders for the product OF
ihnlr mills.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
A TALK WITH MR.. LOWELL.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-ln an interview tonight
Mr. Lowell said: please tell my friends in the United
states That am not likely to commit such "A silly act of
pcshess as TO run away from my post because Chief
Magistrate ofthe opposite political faith has been elected
presume that my successor will be nnnon,ed and ~
hiheu III uuc season ana when he arTVcs here hone t
nave thc hohOi 0 welcoming him and Of alorlius him
whatever services may he In my pOwcr IN n,.Lc IL n
ginning Of his duties easy and alfeca cahlcD W ~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
A RECEIVER DEMANDED.
1iir ALLEGED iNsUtyENCY or tHE HARRISON



my fEtH4hArn 70 tdH tatDuSB,
Sf. LoUis, Nov. 2D.=A, II. Hart nhd others
ned petitions ~ tho Circuit Court this morning ASKING
for receiver fnr lhe Harrison Wlia WORKS M Hart
snyA that be- hoetca Tho works hfe lnspyeh and that ia
dehis are tho debts of alwn Harrison he being tespah'
sibn for llhm by Endorsement The extent of tho ~
dcbttdness, far is known Is as foloWsl To The
Bank nf Commerce, NJ OOOi klier, Peabody Il CO.,
9l5OOOi tho state Savings Association, Flli7oo !
Daniel Cotm, $4,000 q. B Allen, Tl00O0i the bond
holders, ~ 10000 total, fOls,750 The assets OF the
company he believes are less by 100000 than the lia
bcs. lIo further says the taxes on the properly are
unpaid that the interest on the bonds Is ialh since
last june aud that the she has levied OH the property
to collect an unsecured debt of the company. Further
more, Of the trustees under the mortgage John D.
Fish, OF New York, has lately become deIauter ana
has fled To Canada Isaac NJ Mason states that he levied
upon the property of the Harrison Wire Works under an
attachment IN suit by kidder Peabody Il Co., ana
others Edwin Harrison and his employees have filed
petitions stating that the works in good condition
and resisting the application for receiver Inc Court
has the matter under adyiscmcnt
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
YOUNG ITURRIpE ON MEXICAN POLITICS
W,ou,xcrov Nov. 29.-Augustin Iturbdc

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2J.-Ausus'Ih H"' "iu.'
heir TO the Mexican throne, is here and expresses '
opinon that during the four years term OF r'cS'"o'
Diaz which begins next Monday the restless iecns u
Mcxco will culmlnate in a revolution. lie htim',es
h, ,ho r,ovc,ueut may concentrate about himself lie
is moi now monarchisi. however and docs no.
Mexico will return to the monarchy ,on o..n Iihsrai
however, may prefer one 10 pIoio"s"'io" " W.
opiu he
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
AALEGED oFHciAL IRREGULARITIES

RICHMOND, Nov. 2o.-Tho committee which
has been investigating the charges against Attorney
General nlar of otacing illegal fees from tho state
suhmtod report to-day. IN which, among other things
they d.ooso the fact o do,lcauon Ia tho Office of the
Auditor of Public Accounts, the books Ia that once
falling show proper credit for take, paid by clerks ot
the County Courts on law processes The amount ~
VONpd IN 300 but II these irregularities snow w w
tho same proportion IN all tho counties tho amount VIII
reach from $4,000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
LISTING AMERICAN STOCK

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Thc Committee of tbc
Stock Exchange Is inclined TO grant the request for h
listing Of the new debeuturos OF the New York ccpr,
Railway aud OF the Louisville ana Nashville Railway
The opposition thereto Il altogether outside OF the
bcrship o the Exchange The committee viii render II,
inal decision Monday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

LONDON Nov. 29.-Thc Government Reds
tTbuiion bill differs from the original draft Of the
Ministers IL raises the population standard for
constituencies with two members. and gives u great
Increase In the number Of members from London and
other pUpulons centres. The Radicals consider the
alterations IN the bill satisfactory. Mcssrs Chaplin and
IOwthcr Conservative Members Of Parlhncn are form
ing Il group to oppose the present ariang ngcmcnt
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
BLUE STONE WORKS SHUTTING DOWN.

SANDY HILL, \. Y; Nov. 29.--The Kingsbury
Blue Stone Company, working extensive quarrics near
Sandy Iil the Hudson, have discharged all their
employees numbering nearly two hundred men and have
suspended work indefinitely. Up to election day the
company was working full force and it expected
that they would give steady employment during the
winter TO over hundred wOrkmcn. Business prospects
are however rendered So uncertain by the results OF the
election that the company felt compelled to do as they
hn dome.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
UNFOLDING MADAME HUGUES.

PARIS, NOv 29.-Publc sympathy with
Madame IIuIes who shot her traluCcr day before yes
terday. is intensified by the fact that both NJ Hughes
and his wife deyotcdy nursed the sufferers from cholera
Marseilcs NJ Paul de Cassagnac Editor of lie rays.
considers the woman heroine. and urges the entire
press TO uphold her Before leaving her home Madame
Hughes prepared bundle of clothes for during her
stay In prison. She has asked the prison authorities
that she may be provided with material for modelling in
a1nx
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
4 FOOTBALL GAME ABANDONED.

NEw-llAvEN, Conn.,, Nov. 29.-Owlng to the
dissatisfaction at the refusal of the Harvard Freshmen
To play their annual football game with the Yale Fresh
men previous to Thanksgiving Day, and because of Iar
vards intended attempt To play two Medical School men
Freshmen, the game announced Tor to day Was aba
uonru,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

TNNUON, NOV, II,
DECLINING 4 PENSION. ishop Trench. OF Isnh.
IN who has Just resigned his see. declines the acceptance
OF pension lie Is entitled TO receive $4,000 yearly
BussLs9 FALuRrs.-scyora small failures on the
s,ook Exchange are announced Tho Iiost notable IA
'bat "f Douglas Petric No, IL Angel Court, H. q,
DAMAGE nv ftRr-A lro broke out at midnight last
night Ia the brewery OF barclay, Perkins CO.. In Park