davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
svpAc11sE. N. Y., June 1s

SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 12. 1883. ''I suffered with kidney disease and intense bhott1es hii of Hunts Kidney and Liver] Reme- 5v'c1u Jv conpIetely cured me."-H. s. Proeter, Furniture Dealer, 60 Salina street. o27 eod65w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
Board of Finance.

At the meeting of the Board of Finance last evening the following transfers, peti- tioned for by the different departments, were recommended to be made
 Fire department -s35O (s1OO from the item fuel and $250 from the item hose) to general repairs, and $550 from hose to houses.
 Board of Public Works-$3, 500 from pav- ing streets to stone crusher and road roller and $500 from opening and widening streets to grading streets
 Sundry department 900 from Fair Haven bath house, s, 200 to tax collectors office and $500 to advertising, $1, 200 from contingent fund to fuel
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

The Hon. Joseph D. Plunkett, of this city, addressed the largest political meeting ever held in Rockville at Fitchss rink on Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

Seal Sacques at less than cost of manufac turing can be found at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

The best assortment of black and col ored velvets and at prices that defy compe- tition can be found at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

The Hathorn water, 2 dozen in case, a convenient size for families. A new lot of bath sponges to arrive next week.
 oc6 cod WHITTLESEY's DRUG STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
gnecfa1 g1ntices Special 9nIires F, M, BROWN & CO.'S
 WEEK OF SPEC l A | B A R | Al N 5 IN ALL DEPARTMENTS NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Our stock
  acknowledged together
  believing exactly represented
 Furnishings. M M Bwn wn < 60 % @ o this this week extra M fet Wte Scarlet found in this State h ell , f c, cz5 11t and F, 
 Lade and Misses Hosiery. M bestl of M Brown & Co., offer English F. M BroWn Ladies' Chdns and Scarlet Under Ladies, and Kid Gloves all the shades and at the Misses Kid Gloves popular M Brown O. ineof Ladies', Chldrn andCa Gloves at low prices
 Muslin Unde M ooHert fnestHn O L @ make specially of Infants Outfit Outfits a of fEery T 9eGGn N Goods Co offer thiswee the line o
 Fringes. and Feather Trimmings Ginps Beaded ona lowest prices
 NOtiO ana JeweIry Coofert utonst match this novelties in Plush Mirrors H. . . & Females the market Co Ladies' and 
 Laces and Made Up Co., F M O. forth andc a - . ~ . m , a .,n3 1 r4n F. M & Go sweeEof ofer bargain in
  Brown this week offer the finest stock Ribbons the State the low
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

All the gold of Golconda would not pur- chase the peace and happiness that MT. O. R; Bruner, of Urbana, O., found by the use of Athlophoros, the new and powerful specific for that distressing malady rheumatism. ''It is worth it's weight in gold, he writes MT. Bruner's case was a very bad one. He had to be turned in bed on a sheet. He began using Athlophoros one morning and after taking four doses arose without help and walked out to breakfast without the use of canes He unreservedly recommends the medicine to all persons suffering from rheu- matic diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29


 Price: Ladies', $500; Misses. $2.OOs These corsets are especially constructed with two curved snrinps so as to fit exactly on and support tbe shonfder blades and another spring to support the spine, both made of the very finest tempered clock spring thus creating complete support for inc spine sure to prevent cure Backqche Spinal Irritation Round Shoulders, Stepping Habits, Rheu- matism Weakness, Nervous General Debility, Pains in the Hip, Back or Limbs Diseases of the Spine Heart, Kidneys or Liver, Falling, nflamma- tion or Liberation and allied diseases They supply a covering for the open space and thereby protect the spine from cold and give smoothness of fit to the back of the dress making them valuable and most necessary corset for general wear and of the greatest benefit to children and young ladies at tending school.
 They support the spine relieve the muscles of the manner, imparting graceful carriage to the weaIer without discomfort, expanding the chest, thereby giving full action to the lungs and health and com- fort to the body. Take the place of the ordinary corset in every respect, and made of fine Cout, in the best manner. They are highly recommended by the leading modistes, the fashionable dress makers and the most eminent physicians Tn the United States and Europe. Agents wanted m city and cellnfrv Address P O. Box 743 oc15 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
HOme Again.

"Yes, I am home again and the Rapid transit job printing office has got to boom,'' said D. s. Thomas to COURIER reporter yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Thomas arrived in New Haven Mon day evening after seven months tour with the Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson consoli- dation. The season closed at Akron, O., Saturday, the 25th, and the show proper is expected to reach Bridgeport to-day. In re- sponse to our query as to the general sue cess, MT. Thomas said: ''As with most of MT. Barnum's enterprises the success has been great. will not say that we have made as much-money as last season. Proba- ply no travelling exhibition in this country has done their usual amount of business this year. The times have been hard and the election excitement prevails all along Where our three partners divided nearly or quite one million dollars in 1883, they will divide about one-half this amount in 1884"
 "Has MT. Barnum taken an active part in the management this seasona' ''Wel1, MT. Bailey is the general manager, but upon any move of importance MT. Barnum is always consulted. When any intricate question comes up which puzzles Bailey and Hutchin- son, MT. Barnum's level head and great ex- perience is usually brought into service The show business meets great want and next seasons attractions will be greater than ever D Entertainments. NEIL BURGESS.
 Whenever Neil Burgess visits New Haven he is sure of large house. Those who have seen him most like him best Laughter and mirth reign supreme when he is on the stage Go to see him at the New Haven Opera House l this evening.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 "Billee Taylor" Solomon's charming and lively little opera, will be presented at Bun 1 nells Museum this afternoon and evening and tomorrow. Large audiences were in attend ance yesterday despite the weather. The company is doing splendidly and is attractino much popular approval.
 LIGHTS O'LoNDoN.
 The Lights O'London" will be played at CarIl,s Opera House this and tomorrow even ings by splendid company. No more at tractive stage piece has been seen here this season. New scenery and mechanical effects have been added and the whole performance will be well worthy of large audience.
 f,oS Ia.IkI. G. &1,o -,.aa%ock ,f fo,kY,,,ac. ,,o
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
NMBGI BAxnLIlGMG Gf
 NEIL BURGESS.

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsapaxilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

Brocade velvets and velveteens in blacks and colors at less than cost of importation, at BOLTON & NEEL4s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
Damages in Both ways.

Damages 1n BOth Wayss Sickness is the most expensive thing in the world In two ways: It puts one to direct cost, and prevents one from earning money by his labor We say nothing of suffering, for money cannot pay for that. How much better to keep oneself well by the use ot Parker's Tonic whenever there is the slight est sign of i'll health. oct 29 WIS o1W. We call special attention to our 75 cent black silks. Inspection solicited.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
 Lewis
 Has the largest stock of mems gloves in the city. Lewis sells Cartright & Warner under wear. z Lewis has new styles in collars. Lewis has correct styles for full dress. Lewis sells English dressing robes.
 Lewis
 Sells Allen 6 Sollys English underwear and hosiery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths. All the appointments, with large swim ming tank, at 188 York street. E. KRAUsE. iv14 W&stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

When in the store don't fail to see our 75c. Black Lyons Silk.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

NCNN EbtECEA " IHOast IT AOtAH T5IRST of the season The genuine Platt's pa n tent for which sole agents. oc14 EDWARD E. HALL 6 SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

Capt. Lee of the Merwin Legion yester- day afternoon received telegram from Waterbury announcing the postponement on account of the rain of the Republican pa- rade to have taken place there last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

Sells Allen 6 Solly's English underwear and hosiery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
SonaofS St. Georpe.
Waterbury Parade Poslponed.

The Sons of St. George will have socia- ble this Wednesday, evening. Many friends from out of town are expected to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

Lewis sells English dressing robes,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

Lewis sells Cartright & Warner under wear a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
luSSiNG DRI.GooDS MEEcHAyE
AZ ATTACHMENT AGAINST NJ, PROPERTY ~ UEE
BY CREDITORS

AZ ATTACHMENT AGAINST ~, PROPERTY ~ uRED
BY CREDITORS.
Fmul, w. Casey, dry goods commission merchant
OF 40 20 Wnitc-.t.. has not been srcu IN the citY
for two weeks. lie * what il known m
the trade %, "a converter. his business being to pur
chase hlci,hcd cotton goods, winch nc had com
ycrtcd into print, 10 dispose of. Ills home h near
paiuhc,d \. j., where he WAS married only Ar
months ago 10 an attractive young woman though
hc is about ufu years old. When he left thc city
ne told her that urgent business called him To Bos-
ton and that he shonId be absent for some time
and he gave her s. 100 to dcfrly expense. uutil la
should return. week later She received letter
from him saying that ho was being detained IN
Boston longer tnan he expected Becoming alarmed
Mrs Casey went TO her husband, office 90 make
fur,hel Inquiries. 4 similar letter had also been
received by Il. H. Frost, of whom Casey rented his
Office ana the creditors had become u>plclpu~. on
verse stanton ~ Davis of No. - Fran kim
s one of Casey largest creditor N,lnlned ai'ly oD-
tanned an attachment on his goods ana secured pos
session of hi, books, when they discovered s1ate
of things that led them TO believe that casey Dad
left the city with the purpose of escaping ms debts
III, indebtedness will amount To SiO,OOO, on
about that, said the firm yesterday to a lRlBuNs
reporter. "He has little stock, few thousand DOL.
lars, but that will, think, cover our clam. we
have discovered that Casey purchased aOont
$4,000 in Government bonds OF Nernliyt
& Co. about the first of last month and these hs
has doubtless taken with him. He was last heard
OF in Boston and since then have not been able
TO get any trace of him. lie went into business IN
1852 with o capital. he then sad of $1,000: last
spring he said he had 81 900. He stood well and
was given from sixty days to four months credit.
His principal creditors are outside of the city but
he owes Taylor Il Kisse OF White-st., the Warren
Manufacturing Company, of Bristol, X. L., ths
Atawaugan Manufacturing Company, Moses
Pearce, of Norwich, Conn.,, and Others. lie dlh
considerable trade in Bostos"
r. n. Frost said: Casey has been inithe street.
| for years. He had not much capital, but he was
/ 1. AL 10 maj ND
was thought to be honest and was trusted liza
disappearance caused great surprise. He leaves
his fe whom he only married "A few months ago,
with onlv several hundred dollars. We lose several
months rent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
TX, AUGUST . TEN PAGES

of the marty when they were found The rescued
explorers say that the boiled seaskin bo9'n somu W.
up with shrimps did not taste at all bau put cun-
taincd almost no rutrimcnt The reason gwen by
Grccly for not crossing Smiths Sound 70 Lit'Is'on
Island and getting the provisions s,orVI o,or r"Sas was
full of floating ice and there were no expert sailors
in the party. The distance across Is twenty-nyyS9
miles, aud he waited in the vain hope that " wouiu
freeze over, finally being Obliged to burn his boats
for fuel AZ Fort Congo they had tanned musk
oxen, which they were intending to use M oeaS's VI
burden ON their exploring expeditions. III,
The Rear kept ahead In tho voyage oi thc ielici
fleet through the lcc because she was the best SNIP
II the Rear had not been there the whaerS w""1 ~
eight knots an hour. struck rock, anu 'h,l"t nv
her iron torcioot aud twenty feet 2i h'r 81 ~, t
terrible shock made her masts bond like whlps nut
she w,ls 50 little strained that she only mAdo hNc
inches of water an hour aud was soon repaired, ="
that she N now not leaking NJ all, Nhen thS
graves of the dead were examined they were louhu
to he covered with few inches oi gravel ",lVn% % na
soon as disturbed was blown by the wlnd; lno
bodies easily recognized, as thcN WVtc ltp]ta ,
solid, and 50 had been preserved Among ino t
of Lieutenant Lockwood were some shoul1or s.I"ps
and cap belonging TO Lieutenant 1oMoi&, Ia Iomv ron
IN "A bundle and labelled. Lockwood hau lnuhU
them where they had been abandoned by IolWeli
when. the PrOteus was wrecked, ana hau hTnuoi ,i
to bring them back as mementos. Grcely floru
| which was discovered coming in from the west
does not connect with Archer Fiord and Grant
land is not an island, but is connected win GTll-
| nell Land by an isthmus. Lockwood estaDlshes
to his own satisfaction that Greenland is an island
! though from the highhest point he rcached TIC S'"
! the coast rendering northeast
HOW THE EXPLORERS WERE FOUND.
The men who returned with Greedy are IN much
better physical condition than he IS when Is
ascribed to their not having been under Such a
great mental STRAIN. The scientific results oil Lieu
tenant Greely's observations and explorations nave
not been made public to any great extent out are
! known to be of the greatest value. The BODIES M on
the dead are on the Thetis and Bear Already tHo
town here is alive with preparations for the ClNIc
! rcccption to Grecly and his men, and the HlhceIs
aud men cf the relief ships, which takes place ON on
| Monday. There are probably more PeoPlc ~ ~! ,t
| city today than have ever been here before Cols
| in hotels are selling at premium, and any SORT OF u
accommodations eagerly accepted; ENelNon%G % ,S
anxious that Grecly should review the pIol'SNoh
! on Monday but until the surgeon arrives the eA-
plorer is allowed TO make no engagements 10 see
one but his family. lie AMI his men gre S'I'giN G
| guarded from intrusion at the Navy y aFd Inc
| relief fleet will sail for Ncw-YOr> on tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
FEAGUFNrS OF Gable NLWS.

DrElIN. August 1Me,sr French ana II lar nv ,,' =
e., rhucd 10 iii aWIi Trial Oh tir -dhe 'H"' 5c 40
that lodged AKA MS cornwall
DUBLIN. AUGUST 1.Thc tral Of the acuoh InG I"p Dg
Ir,n.ht ny Mr.. Bolton, the CrONn solicitor III ie'n" u
AGAINST Mr. Parn u uud tie other rr' prelnI- :" az
Tnilcd iednd, - 900 damages was O' gun 'o"S
Tm HAGUE August l-Both Houses oi Iaill'T' oF o7
met il int cOngIr to-iay aud U9,stl' ~ tIu,.i
10 3. "A bill uamiug Queen Emma heoth0 uu4'n5 '0
minority Of Princess Wnhc!min.r
PARIS, August Am establishment ior lne ~ ~ ',i, ,hc
facurc OF 'NplO. I've bombs has He u'''o'''o '' Wv
Kue IT. Jacques.
GLASGOW, August AT Ardie. few miles rom M 'ni7
civ the magazine OF ID Xon's COllirrts Wd> ouA' ti
a- night 10y mean, OF picktIrs ana ',Hdii'' ~ '
umouni Oi Xty five pounds was carried o.
PARIS August 1-Mr. Morton the American Hlnstoi
has subscribed 900 francs tow wId the Ii"u @ -
American artlst- iu Paris are ra7 ng iot u 's
presenting this city with bronze model -, D-''
statu, Of Llberiy Enlghtenig the Noro' 49,.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. l.-Ihe final match gahe o' 2 o. -,
IN England by the Philadelphia team wa, Ushun
dav against the United services CuD ihS a, On
were the tirt 10 60 the bar, ana men @ m tie7r
lasted live hours. The 81 he Aurl'&tu' & !" c,rnd
INST iuuiu-s was 3ll. The Uued SeiNcre tc".n tb a
4G points for 90 wicket down IAc B""o W. w.
ca ID TIE dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

REFUSING To PAY THE INDEMNITY

GREAT ALARM AMONG THE FofrIGNE"S IN FOO
Cnow-NTIryDE or TRANCE.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-Ihe Times has dispatch
from Foo-Chow. dated July 81, which says :
China has re- used to pay the indemnity demanded
by France The time granted to China to DECIDE
upon the matter has been prolonged beyond August
l. A secret cIict has been issued orlerng the
Chinese not to mocst foreigners. French civilians
and Mandarins. however assert that the lives ol
foreigners are not safe. The English nag'hlp Is
landing sailors 10 act i'm defence oi F"o-ChoW. Inc
China merchant ilcrt Ia, been sold t2 an America"
finn for D. .25O. 90, tacls-nearly $73oo.o0o''
A dispatch OF to-day hom foo-Chow tc Reuter- 5
Telegram Company asserted that the general I'M
preston in that ciiy j.. that war between france
and China il inevitable Both natives and
foreigners are leaving the city. Marines landed
from the British corvette Champion, assisted by
The gunboat Mcr IL. are guarding the foreign SCI
4 disratch from Foo-Chow of this date states
that a great pauIc prevails there. Foreigners are
arminr for defence. Ladlc, are leaving tl' CIV
and the French consul is preparing To 40 'o'""
t',, 'p,rie Aro. Prime Nius,or Ferry ravc ana
audience to-day 10 ~ IGg i"o. Ile niu' g.
minister IA ii0fj sIN.. France ~ uo' uN'N ~
break her n'g"ua, 'ou~ WIN 'hlh' VI w. I'."
matter, to au extremity,
AMERICA ~AN NHlrhAIob
LoNpo~. Aug. "a dispatch fr"m i""-Ch"w to
ne Iimos say, It is reported there that ''lna
and France have arrord TO accept the arbitration
of America for the settlement of their pcn"iif dI-
Gcultics. bat that the matter remains une'la De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
ELop1yG 0IrH ms SISTER-N-LAW.
THE STORY OF An INFATUATED coUrLE AT GLEN
FASTON.

THE STORY OF An INFATUATED CoUrLE AT GLEN
FASTON.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNFl
WHEELING, Aug. 1.-One OF the leading
families al Glen Easton that of Harvey Noodui ana
wife Woodruff KEEP a store and supposed to be rch
His wife, a handsome and accomplished woman came
from one OF the ode,t families of this city The Wo IL
ruff family lived IN rural elegance and cntert?ned ar-cF
Mr. Woodruff hld sister who at fifteen gave promise o
becomnga beautiful woman. Through Woodiu'' adj
vice she was seut to chuol here she RENAME for three
years During ali this time he kept up sentimental cor
responGcucc with her When she left school she was So
much infatuated with Woodruff that, under The plea OF
learning practical bojsccp she went 10 live with her
sister.
Earyln Aurl WopirIf lett homo. A. b" ~ MT re-
turn ai the I'M, ho promised, -Irc wtS ht ic for MN
witHnut tv ILL., Crdi closet un1n ma hu ilcSS -
hv careful mauagcnc Il. Mr.. Woodruff p1d evenly lNr
cents the dulW ana saved hi Ic pr'''r' nl .hfl
s.lr. / Was supposed hy many th1' oir II J. il 20
avoid l.inrut. l. is not known tn1t -u 70 va un me
,a.e. Two w.,k k.l-o n Woodruff u''r.V q j i't
nothing o hs business ad"- hut 'p'k "f ui h'I n \
Wcck latcr ic ~. XV'.tcdly UrNct a. aom Ia i- 30
sccncc. the ~'s g. Tcuu .ri 1i tl 10 ~i"1 N""d
ruff renamed urti Iu"~ ly . t cn. 'it ~ ihr -',
ter several hu ltc 90 tr- AMI al. IT,. uoV p ana
lisUt Valuhbts. again ditJppoir H. i,tHk lcIt 10y
IN. H. wuo g uame is 4.c tlrIst was br 10 open
ana eiprs were fuu ii uch proved her relations win
Woodruff During The pat year two of Mr. N"'dIuu :
children Ccd .ullruiy An cr sn-u lr c.r.unst .u'cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
CH0LEEI CASES pLCREISING
rucruyrs RETURNING 10 THEIR HOMES


FEWER v CllMs ~ MAGsuiIts ANp louLoN-I'H
DISEASE oN srrANuEs.
MAEsruLES Aug l.-lhcre is Il marked de-
crease in the uumhr of era ca-es throughout the
district m, Munidpl Council hav' rr Owed TO
erect in pro iuclt place tablet To comin,nodlr Tee
noble stll-,Icr cc of the doctor, aud Sisters "I 'h'I
WIN vcr, victim. Of t1" co.demc. Dr. f1foS "h'
died " q, rdsy win have street named alItf NM
There were eleven dcalhs here last night, ana i've 'c
twccn Q A m. ant noon to-day. 1hc 1nlabliaut7 VINO
went away to &C pc the disease ar returning u tner
homes in incr a,ed nuub r.. TIC cry If becoming
more anma.ed AMI tie shops that had been closet are
reOpeuins.
There have been en- deaths IN the disease ID t'
departm mt fArd, he.
ToULoN, Aug I.-Thcr, re on'y two dea h RON
cholera here today. ThIJ-trce cases are NJ" benz
treated iu the Bon Rcuco ire Hop tai and hne y-lee
in the Saint Mandrer Hospital. tn Legion OF Hon
gave festival AM III play Of cworkS in 10 or oi the
Mayor a d The peop.e ndi nant over he matter
Thrv con dcr 1t an uubcco.ug display at THIS time Oi
misery.
Another de tn rom cholera a Occuried ~ Mo" Ioil
LIVERPOOL, Alg l.-rhr steamer sgara. from Mar
>ees arrived in trc Mercy te-day aud II vas found
that no cholera eases were on BOARD.
LONDON. ~ 1T is reported from Cardn thdt q
man bal died Of cholera board tse French steamer
Grayi le from Ma secs, which is lying at anc ioi ii
Penarth Roads. The nn,y was thrOan Ovcro ard. An
OF ser man alb ,ard t.e ship u ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
rNnl-A.n- AND E.Npr.

LoNnoV. Aug l.-N the meeting oi the
T..pt..n Conference yesterday to1n N'n N'n". r.
Cr.uup 4 Ihl,,ldor io I'm ,Ntp' r"'I t' y "l''''
ic..rlils tYc ut..u,'.1u ot tcio.m "a. th" E"pil"
.n,. .a.y,,..m. T.c pro. si0u .s before, W" dr'
,lu.d.
c,uo, Avg. L., ,olupcl Kitchener will wV' ''
b,re.a "a ou Monday ext H- ha- tcru ordered o jct-
graph If iLc rcpor cd l,er fom General 'o.d don 10 H'
Mudr rs authentic.
.rnc i.l.rccn Sleih sNIu a.-crbl" on sunday near
Iar.t IN d.trfminr wuciuor hey VIII adhere lo li'
rii,r ,r go over 10 ic .iaLdi. lue MuoT OF Dong"t
% cred tl. ,uisI.u, m tlI1 city a. b com" Nils ".
naIs hut r'soiudc The or er after tnc Si'"u' '' :"
had reported.
SrtKNt, Aug. l-Th' r'"' an !ckrI Nu'n'n ., "'i u
and baa several wounded. The Thermometer reg lcrtl
l90o IN th. sla e. and many n>iIoAt> Law '''u''V"
nI.On. .hc mIIllaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
Az NLNDISTRrLACAING PE0TEcHoN
Iny TELEGRAPH TO rHr rrrnryr

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA short time ago 1t
was aunouuc-t tho e Gi.n o. M0rga, 30, * Co, the
largest dry-.o'ds house u NIrih'rt ONO, iai dtsGVed
Mr. Morgan, the cuior 'cr retr ~ "eu'c 's WA
etltcd Il the e had gown too Cd 10 It cud 10 the
blsine = II now trdaspIrcs thai Nj VI rams r'jue-
III mt was due 20 losses amuu ting To III e thdn 3oo,-
OOp He indorscd pap OF his C1arl and other
members OF ii, anl' wHo, upon the r'rre eltaton Of
IS il.cd clcm- - stcd large sums iu az ct rirl-e
az Bay CITY, Mich, f. thc MAMMA turc o ia 1Si iion
salt The process. was -cces>ul, ont the uport IN s
% that Eurup 'tu mauu'dctu cr> can pl.ce ne
arr Gle the marx az 'ess cost than can BE- prulhced
IN TINS cDuntrN. A. tue pticr iuaIuIru, thr ohika
demanded pay yurIt Mr NJ iigan was % uIe !ei 10
sacrifice a block M INST. wirth Sl1@0.o 'hd ;
n,ne mn Eclia-avc worth O.OGO though he per
mitad TO AIN life crest III fio lafcr lie Wa also
co pc cJ se AShu~lHc~a N crest o Hl- y + ne
the iouse { ro rs. suffering losS. il Is said at the
McrcnanF National Bank held In tor $40 900 the
ONO N1tOaai Bank 100000 ana the lty Nd 10 l Bank
y