davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
Posi- Once Noncs.


Letters sEurope need be specially directed oc
despatch particular steamer order to secure speedy
deiyery all tanuc malls for
wardcd by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign week ending January Ii, VIII cl)5s
(PROMPILY IN ali cases. nj thus onice as follows:
wEDNEsDAr-At IL 30 D. M. Tor Europa. per Gala
Queenstown etters for france must be directed per
GallIa' at I23Op M. for France direct pefs Anert
que, VIA Hayrc; &c y. m for Nassau, ~ 4, and San
tago. Cuba, per s. santiago
THU RSDAY-At 1890 m for Venezuela and Curacoa per
s. s. Caracas at III a. tor France. per 3 wiellad
VIA Cnerboarg etters Tor Great Britain and other Eu
ropean Countries Plymouth must be directed :. per
Wieland ~; IL m for Europe. rer $, nty OF her
Gears Brazil , per and ibe Wsst Indies via
Havana; for campeche ChapaS Ia II
ters Mexican states must be direcse1 per
Broonihauya li at 7.SJ D. u for Truxno ana n"A'~A'
per s. q. Il. b. Waid Jr, VIA NewOreans
FRIDAY-At ll,3O a. Hayti pcr 8 AiDaao AZ iiS0
pm. for Porto Rico direct. por g. An'os
sATURDAY-At a. for West Indesvia q. @ 'o1
Igaz and the La Plata Countries va ,ei, ~ pr y
Advance Newport News ~ VI -, Deg @ ,,s nm ~, -,
rect per Waesand. wa Aniwe,p :. ni ivr ~. ~,
rOpe per Adriatic. VIA oueeLs'Vwn az ~, ,ot
fr Enrops per 4 8 Main wa Soathanpt)n at i3O p NJ
Tor Cuba Porto RICO anu Nassau. ~ P' per s. g. sara
toga, via HavanA o--. -. = f
Mails for China and per s. CO saaic syia SAN
nsrTaii2 New Zealand. sandwich aai Fti f,laIis per
a australia francijc0 cfss5 terb FebTu'
sry Il &C m Tor on arrivA SswfvrxN q q
eiernanic wita Brltisa nails for AustrAhD
Tn. cb,iue sclosing Of Trans arranged
nresumpton OF tneir uninterrupted overland trsit 70
ssn Frspcsco on the day sailing Of steamers ara dS
patched thence 'h' zane MsSRY @. PEARSON po.su.s
Pest ONCE. Nsv.Yerk. n. \. Jan. y. lSSA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
the fan Of 1855 he va. reelected Speaker and aAa tn

eu0 VI AoVo n0 ouW U5sah
1857.
In 1903 he was nominated by the Chicago Convention
for the 0ce VI yico-Presdcnt Of tho United etates
General Grant being at the time and by the
body nominated for the Presidency He elected in
November 1s6s receiving 214 out Of whole number Of
204 electoral votes,
Mr.. Colfax, in . published letter in 1870 an:
n0unced his intention of Withdrawing from political
life at the CLOSE Of HI: term as vice-Pre:dent aae
however recOnsdcred this determinaon and In the Re
publican National Convention at philadelphia, IN 1879.
he was candidate for the nomination for the Vice
Presidency receiving 314 z votes against 3849 votes
cast for Henry Wilson.
The Credit Mobilier investigation involved Mr. Collar,
Oakes Anes having testified that he paid him yidend
OF 81 200 by check the sergeantat-Arms and sup
porting the charge by entry In the famous memo:
randum book Mr. Cofax. In his defence, testified
that the 81 200 deposited with his bankers alleged to be
fdentical with the check mentioned by Anes, re-
eeiyed by him in sums of 5000 and in perfectly
legitimate from other This defence
thought ut the time to be insufficient and subsequent ad
dtional statements were not thought TO strengthen
resolution To proceed to the impeachment Of Mr. Col
fax was defeated in the House by close vote Mr. Col
fax never recovered In popular estimation from the
Credit Mober charges. but 1t is just to say that his
nelghbors and friends at home retained full confidence
In his Integrity They have several times urged him to
accept denomination for Congress- but he has persist
emily declined 70 do So and with the exception OF occa-
sona ectnrng tours has spent the closing years Of his
life at his homo at South Bend.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
Mr.. CoLFAx's LAST VISIT To NETWORK.


middle Of December. accompanies by Mrs CofaN ie
was on lecturng tour which TO close in time for
them 10 go home to South Bend with their only child,
son. who attending school IN this state In time for
Christmas. A TEiBuSE reporter met hr. ColfaX AT the
1fth Avenue Hotel where be had stopped 10 exchange
greetings with Collector Robertson Mr.. Coiiax said
he staying at the Union square Hotel but had not
registered because when he dl 80 the reporters came
about and annoyed him with questions about politics
willing" he said To talk about anything else
but politics But that ia completely out OF my line and
mind and thought and tho reporters do not want to
talk anything else. quietly keep out OF their
way"
sitting down. Mr. ColfoN chattcd pleasantly for over
half hour, telling several anecdotes ot
hi- experiences. some of which were auerward
published in THE TRBUSB lie was apparently In eI-
celcnt health aud genital spirits Concerning himself ho
said The subject Of my personal connection win
potCs Is one rarely allow myself TO talk about. l
prr-ume you know have been pressed time after time
10 accept the nomination for Congress ana back 10
Washington To represent nciglbors there But
can't think Of Tshoud be ligcd Ia begin again
at tho bottom aud work my way up had twenty years
Of that. and its enough FOR one lifetime Lccturing
suits letter. II IL independent and profitable
Gong about The country Inject many people
friendship aud esteem No. can't talk about the old
time, and the scandal tell you ths though. as he
tween man aud mani have nothing FOR which Ia offer
regrets In all my public Not that did not make
mstAkes every man WILL but what made were non
gsfi 1 M
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
.oyTBE EAST SIDE OF BROADWAY"
su.Il "MAY BLOSSOM" APPEAR AT NibLos y"
THE peoples THEATRE FIRsTi
,rA Mr. Relascos drama "May Blossom


,r.o, Mr. Belasco's drama "May Blossom
...s.,ulv produced at the Madison Square The
q. ,ras evident that 1t was destined to have long
"o .,non the road" Managers OF comeinatloh
a, the city as well out were ANXIOUS there
w . maize arrangements for its production AZ their
lo' ,hen its original should be over ABOUT
- amonc others, O contract was made by inc
n"e with Harry Miner manager OF the Peoples
a.,s a. ,hA Rowery while Messrs Poole and Gilmore.
a ,rden also agreed TO keep an open date Tor
" 49, NJ Miners contract provided that May
.,e should be played at the Peoples Theatre De-
a.. producton at any other theatre on the east s'uo
~ n,,adway when therefore no saw by the aovertise
,. last sunday that 1t was to be produced at hio,p @
m,sn mcn,s % on Monday February q he decided 70 try
Gsrasn % pconle was not entitled TO the precedence
w'ns 10 his contract He Of the opinion that
:ns so Il ars 1ns B%y Ba did not feel that that
hnsipess would be equalled on Its seconu appesruO
the neghbSrhooa An the poy is travel
ling showed him that different view OF the a'o GU .%o
taken by that gentleman. according 70 Wno The b
, s,ds of broadway meant east or broadway. INC
ss,yew did sot end satisfactorily and YESTERDAY MI
ns formally acquainted Mr.. FrohmaD OF MS n,enton
to enon the company from playing ssr through non
ssi,nent OF the contract On the question oi te oan
% nf the words quoted the case will hinge Tor IS t1
esprssseisa tSe rs week in February Nibo
MT Frohman said yesterday ~ thih. MT 'e mes
ass had 90 Fast Side neighbors the Windsor Theatre
th Third Avenue and the Thaa. which was theh pro
,ossd 10 turn into combination house. was W syS
f nr.ority over these that the clause was nser,eu'
Minas we considered always have considered ~
Rroadway house, and IL is. as 1t were mater VI
chance that 1t s on the east @ osr Entitled to attach
what meaning he peascs TO the phrase and so are VIC
The courts suppose win settle !, one way or an0'n''
.. Mst certanlv II r. for our interest to do 80,
and are morally IN the r'gh@
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
higher Tas erroneous statements oocascned consid:
erable blockage In the coal market buyers hoioms OH
to get the drop.
REcE1v1NG THE DIPLOMATIC C0RPS.
BY TELEaRArH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO HE fRiBUrSl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The White House
held brilliant company this evening at tho reception
by the President Of the Diplomatic Corps The ente
suite Of state apartments were thrown open,
and those on the second floor were useu
for cloak The Diplomatic Corps entered py no
private the red paror and from there
to the state dningroom to deposit their wraps ino
gemcns for the arrival and departure OF osses
were perfect and oil confusion and discomfort were
avoided. The President assisted by Mrs McEiroy
and the ladies Of the Cabinet the ocns
made by Colonel Rockwell and Marshal McMichael.
Mrs. McElroy's toilet was trained dress vi
pale lemon tinted grain point lace, ana cosage
bOquct OF red carnations. Mrs. Frsnghuysen wore
black satin and Mechn lace. Her hair was dresseu
with white ostrich tips The wife Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury who stood next in the line. wore white
satin train pettIoost Of white embossed velvet
Hatton's dress garnet vevot and satin OF the
same shade Mrs. Brewster wore amber coated sath
embroidered with amber crystal. Mrs Tellers toet
was white satin and brocado with point lace and da-
mOnds.
One of tho most notable toilets that OF
Mrs Jerome Bonaparto who woro a train OF
white satin grOs grain. tho front covered
with deep ounces OF point The sleeves were harrow
sd The Of Rus
sian Minister wore satin the front embroldered III ps
diamonds and smeraids The Russian Minister wa. in
fl court dress were all the diplomats ana TO-DAY
being the Russian New-Year. Mr.. ana Nlrs. Dc
struve were greeted with many "returns OF
the day Mira. Helyar wife OF the second second
Secretary OF tho British Legation, whose toilet
was striking and beautiful trained skirt OF wnite
and gold the front embroidered In gold thread
The low corsage finished with ruches OF tue ana
the necklace several strings VI pearls, forming
collar close about tho throat
There were many ball toilets Of tule worn by young
ladies who afterward went to the Bachelors German
Mrs James wadswor,h wore gown Of white satin with
front of white and pale gold brocade The high corsage
finished with point lace aud ornaments OF
diamonds The wife OF Senator Sabin wore
hall. .trn, nrada nd sat n
The ofJusticc Miller train Of cream satin
with front dark satin brocaded In bright cOlors, The
Misses West daughters OF the British Minister In
bail toilets OF white tue and satin with pink
one OF the rsctve dresses worn by tho wife
OF the Secretary OF the French legation This train
bright cherry brocsdo cherry san low corsage
and pearl necklace Another equally effective dress was
that of Mrs John Davis who wore white sk with ruff
OF white lace Across the front broad folds ol
saiin the low cOrsago and short sleeves hhshcd
with the same.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
SESSIONS OF 10Th HOUSES.
ANNUAL KEPOgIs RECTIvED-NEw BILLS INTRO
thy Tglrcru1I NJ rur rn,nuyr.I

BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TmBUSE.I
ALBANY, June 13.-About three -fOurths Of
the Senators IN attendance at the session this
ing and the galleries illed with spectators. The
annual reports Of the State Treasurer Commissioner
LuDacy Railroad Commissioner, aud the Hudson River
aud Utica Insane Asylum were received and ordered
printed dozen more bills. mostly of local charac-
ter, were introduced. Among them was by Senator
Piunkett' Increasing the pay OF forcmen OF the Fire
department OF Hew-iork 500 per annum assistant
oreinen TlOO and sbolshng the office OF assistant en-
gineer and Increasing the pay OF engineers 800.
MI Cullen introduced q bill creating a Bureau
OF Searches In New-York, which authorizes tho
Finance Department 10 appoint i've searehers with sal.
aries O $500 each Mr. Baker introduced bill making
the President Of the Senate trustee OF the State bd
ings Whenever the Lieu enaniOVfriOr acts As Gov.r
The speaker Of the Assembly Is also made trustce
Mr.. Ives introduced bill t0 compel the Manhattan o
waited Railroad Company tO keep Its offices and nav n,es
IN the city Of SewYOrk Nj iaggery introduced bill
providing spring elections IN Newfork for city officers
aud making the term OF Aldermen two Mr. ives
offered resolution. which went under the rule for
special committee Of 10 take charge Of all bills
rolaDg TO the code The sessions Of both hcuses were
brief the chief interest contriug ia tho standing commit
Lees
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
OFFJCERS or THE EAR ASSOCI1TION
eSillcnt OF

James e. Cart.r was reelected president of
the Bar Association at IL meeting evening The fol
lowing is the list Of the other officers elected Vice
prcsidcn;s John H. Parsons. Luther r. Marsh. william
G. whitney, CHARLES y. Southmayd. Edward Mitchell ;
corresponding secretary, Charles C. Bcma jr; record
ing secretary. Silas 4. iirOwne treasurer, william T.
Dixon; Executive CJmmittso. class OF 1887. Frederic
X. COudcrt, Payson Merrill. Hamilton Odcll. Wager
Swayne James VI Narnum.
A memorial OF Judge James Emott by Ashbel Green
read and also Of Charles OCOnor by Frederic
H. COudert Ariemus II. Holmes presented copy of the
bill which he sent to the Legislature making II penal
offence for political assessment to he collected from
paid by aJudicial candidate. This sent 10 tho
Committee Amendment to the Law
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
poRTRArIyG 4 NEW.ENGLaND VAGABoND.

Colonel T homas Wentworth liigefnson lee
turod before the Long Island Historical Society, Ia
brooklyn. last evening upon " A New England Vaga-
bond of a Century Ago" He said that his hero vau
able bis dement's. His Henry Tufts,
born at Newmarket n II. Ia I7I5. lie was the first
thorough yagabond prod uced by the New England Colo
nieS lie belonged 10 what DR.. Holmes called the
BrahInn blood Df New England. and his grandfather
a graduate OF Harvard HIS career Was unmitigaed
rscalItY AL lee had hc stole. hi. wives included. After
being sentenced 10 bc hanged In l1gJ, for burg
lar, his sentence commutcd 10 life imprisonment
bat finally p4rdOncd by The Governor. and passed
his dcCning years dcccntiy Uf ls habits could
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
THE THEk REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsnINGTOY Jan. 13.-FOr New gland
and the Middle Atlantic states. colder. fair weather
followed by slight rise la temperature northerly
northwesterly shifting TO southwestery winds higher
barometer.
FOR the Ohio Nalloy and Tennessee. fair weather. fol
lowed In Tennessee By local rains stationary followed by
slight rise In temperature northwest TO northeast
Wlud.
For tho Lower Lake region. local SHOWS followed by
clearing slightly weather south westerly winds
becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
TRIBUNE Loc,L ossGpv.rtovs
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Ii-l n

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan li-1 m.-The centre OF an
OF high pressure moved from the Missouri Valley 10
the Atlantic coast yesterday the barometer here rising
nearly half an inch In twcny your hours Clear weather
prevailed The temperature ranged between 24o and
37o the CI2ls1 being 3l2' higher than the
corresponding day last year, and lOab lower than on
Monday.
Mdcr. fair partly cloudy weather may be expected
to-day IA this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
DRY.GOODs BENEFIT AssOOTA TyOy

The secretary of the Dry-GoOds Mutual
Benefit Association at the annual meeting last evening
at the Hoffman House, reported that the membership
$50. The following directors were elected Daniel
Robinson. OF III. b. Claiiin & Co., William H. Teni, OF
1eit, Weller x Co.; Marvin h. Wood. OF Wood & Co.. W.
H. MDorehcad. OF Bates Reed & Cooley II. w. Thaycr
with ii. H. Clahin Co.; Charles Blake. with Arnold
Constable CO.; L. " skinner with Erie Railroad Com
pany +. u. spooncr. with T.. g. Higgins Il Coz II. c.
Skinner, of HazeD Todds * Co.; A hudson Stone with
Uuuhain. Buckley * Co
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
rBR pRJ0P or C0AL,

Statements have been made within few days that
by the arrangement to rates on biiunnous coal
between the Baltimore and Ohio aud Pennsylvauia
Companies. the prices for this year would likely range
from - 10 30 cents lower than present rates. Officers
o 10th copenIes declare this be a mistake by the
pooling the prices likely " Ls - to 30 censs
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

Isthrop & Scotts Agencyrhs agency. comprising the
Connecticut Of Hartford th Scottish unon ana National
dom the spopdd Offices OH the basement hoor
tho Liverpool and Lonlon aud Globe buung me agency
has grown o late To an extent which has obliged Messrs
Lothrop ind suitable quarters lor the trans
action of their business Ihls removal VIII make
locality market Tor British nre insurance as the
space OF hundred yards This arrangement Is very con
other OF nre insurance we
for s5 and are that they win good luck
Ia their new place Insurance Times
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
GOVERNOR WILLIAM HALE.

CHEYENNE, Jan. Ex-Governor William
Hale, OF Wyoming Territory died this evening. age
fortyesht. after lingering ilncss. lie appointed
Governor by President Arthur August g. 1882. His
former home was GlenwOOd iowa.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

paxy u0Mo bisses and spurts tho dames shot
builGns; dafkness while from every wndow
and door poured forth dense pnris%sa smS
deaav an In that stylc for half column said & ,ne
ssportsr and tins 10 what snowea by fire
Eofnlnkb nsbt $3.50; uninsured "-lDrakes TraYeiiers
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
SELLING SEATS For MR. BOOT8S PLAYS.
The sale Of seats for Mr.. Booths forthcoming

engagement at the Fifth Theatre began yestcr-
day morning when the srsts tho first two weeks
wore placed al the disposal Of tho pnbc. Tho sale
an unnsiey large eie 1d scts bought ~ as Tar
In adv ante us possiDic.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
ADDJpIt LEVY.

Adolph Levy, for many years engaged in the
clothing business this city, died at Jacksonville Fla
last Friday. He had had trouble with his heart for
twenty years but in good health when he started
weeks ago for Jacksonville He was born at Gretz, Ger
many In 1920 At AN early age he went into the Dus
business until 1872 when ho came 10 this city and
opcued retail clothing store Mt Eighth-ave. and Forty
second st In 1861 he opened Wholesale clothing store
at No IFS Chamberss Three years later the business
was moved To Nos IA and l6 Whtest, and In 1868
turned over to his He was associated In many
charitable enterprises. His funeral Will take place to-
day from his home, No. l50 East Seventy y-fourthst
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
Special N1tlcss.

A William r Moore, Ancrioneer.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF
wATER-COLOR PAINTINGS.
400 SUPERB EXAMPLES
o. the
ENGLISH FRENCH. SPANISH, DUTCH.
AND AMERICAN SCH ooLs.
Represented By works Of tho following artists
A. nsuye, pcralta T. Mars.
Holman Hunt David Cox J. NoeL
Richardson L. Apol Rvore
Sm1ne;tl. Jutsun. VIM Hunt.
SiguOriTi. Fcrtuny. Gabap.
hriston ita%"'nd %ii,. ISiii and niGn %iny others
NOW on EXHIBITION AT
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
800 5TH-AVE.
wAMo1q AN6 12 * EEsEayE s2hR RT 3HcrEqM az INIT
Tlis Wedge, H lay, i32qTrsSday and Fndayi FRIDAY
'ANIHE IEHvEESftSSGs Sis 1iS AT O. o'cLocS e. LUZ L.
Artists Fund Society
SALE THIS EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
cora Al In Ao7oSIAlISE Of sri.ASE hAb ilHbl7 l7sosr
over one hundred and twen!g-nvs pin.ilss
IN p2 2,h hMhhlq%S hNR &SSFkhiaS4sH, khfists
to 1ri GS so1 fs t9s eS eS '@1S ASGrHoss Il Sc fHa
MI TH0S. 4. KIRBY viii conduc. the salo.
ATHE GREAT sUGcefss :, AcHIEyEp "a BY RY cAswELI
PEPsIN and QUiNINE, has induced limitations II was
originally by e. NJ Co for one OF the most dis'n
the formula OF manufacture. The
has Caswe Massey Co.'S signature ga bottle
De f;rnye-ande's Etcbings
on FREE EXHIBITION FOR THE PRESENT MONTH
INCOMPLETE ETCHED WORKS
OF THIS EMINENT ARTIST,
Comprising lSS Pieces.
FREDERICK KEPPEL & co,
30 East lGthst q niOn square, New.York.
H. y. squire ~ sons Jewellers, 97 Fudon-sL. ~ Y.
Diamond tar RIMS matched all sizes.
Watches make $40 SlOO Sterling Silyerware 40
New-York Fashion Bazr
FOR FEBRUARY
out to-day Price 25 Copy subscription Price,
80 80 Per Year.
Of the Baar excellent number contain
tho --latest fashions. VIII ch Velvet ana Bro
cled Tor Receptions and Dinner ialts Lace and
Jackets and Ulcrs Winter MILNE ash fashions
Girls and Boys BEAUTIFUL CoLORED FASHION
PLATES, &C, &c.
The February entirely and original
story tle author 0i D0r. Phyllis &c, entitled
OUR NEW YEARS EVE.
Also the continuation of
PHlLLIS'- PROBATION.
BY the author Of Great Mistake" Fatal Dover" &c
Also the continuation Of
TESTERS SECRET by MARY CECIL HAY.
Also the continuation OF
THE BELLE OF SARATOGA.
BY Mrs. Lucy Randall Comfort,
THE NEw.YoRK MONTHLY FASHION BAzAR is iof
sale by ncwsdoaes 1t will also be sent pos prepaid
2j cents psr single copy The sa3eiipol pce - 50
per wear. Address GEORGE MUSRD.
IL 10 n Vanlewaterst, New.Yorx. tP 0. Box3,75ll
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

LANDLORDS Perfume. EdeniA
. LANDLORDS Perfume. MarcchAl Mel Rose.
Lupdbors's Perfume. Alpine Violet
Luudbora's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14

A Dull Headache, Costiveness. Low Spirits,
Want Of Appetite aud all Bilious Affections are cured by
DE- Jayne's Sanatlve Pills. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-14
NAKxrro

ARTHUR-PHRAUER-russda January q. It the Usk
Presbyterian Church. ring sins. N. T.. kvths d
Phrsuer. Frank D. Arthur ecAreoro1gk n. r. 70 Mgo
Blandna B. Phfnuer. OF Slug Sing. n. Z.
Al NOTICES Of marriages mast Be isdsrssd sck JslI ssns
and nYdraas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-05

tablet over Kit Carson's grave in Taos
county. New Mexico. was dedicated last Sun
day, Delegate Joseph delivering the Grafton.
George William Curtis will receive a gold
medal from Boston citizens as an acknowl-
edgment of his eulogy of the late Wendell
Phillips.
Mclaughlin, the young coachman who
recently married the Widow Brittan "A rela-
tive of NanderbiIt). died Friday at Staple
ton. J.. l.
James Baille. the defaultine bank ac-
countant, was brought back to Chicago yes
terday by Pinkerton detectives from New
Orleans.
Encke's comet on its return trip. was
discovered Friday evening at Nashville by
F.. +. Barnard. Of the Vanderbilt University
Observatory.
The remains of Russell Hancock. son of
General ". :. Hancock. were Inferred Friday
At ST. Louis. Deceased leaves widow and
three children.
The Slaitery family formed a syndicate
Thursday at Shenandoah. Pa. 10 prosecute
claims for property worth $5onpo in Eng
land. Scotland and India
The Chicago cigar manufacturers have
STOPPED working up 70 their fBll capacity on
account Of the agitation over the ratification
Of the reciprocity trestY with Spain.
r. = u 'ft' f@ftAN +" fl'i,s u tnt's tnr "a
fhe oldest firms on Change. failed yesterday.
owing to ;he sudden Tise IN The price %
ersin. he liabilities vii uct exceed $40
30
Foreclosure proceedings against TIRE
Bankers ena Merchants telegraph Company
are - 30 be0un. The recesvers, however.
hope % iss1e certificates - meet the eBfsre
f8aiin1 debt
The New Faziand Slip-oxners Association
Friday ia8orse5 TIRE spanish treaty. snd
recommend that only vessels owued and
huilt IN Sfain he silaved - paTtcfpste IN
ths carrying trsde
The hc8y - II James n Harris vegl-
krewn Fhvsicfsn who died Suddenly Friday
~ lndisnapelis- was turned over fof d1seec-
ton - - Aess5csl College,. His ufl zen
tsiaed this ssipulsticn ss,5 his wife eet<r.6
~ ch5e~<scns