davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
mGfRAYoE ooNP1NIns INplGNANr

The insurance companies are inccnsed over
the recent law passed IN New Hampshire dispatch to
THE TRIBUNE yesterday stated that thrtyone companies
had Withdrawn their business from the state The dis
patch was shown to "A representative o! the Home In
surauce Company No. l10 Broadway, yesterday.
The New Hampshire Legislature" said he, " passed
tho Valued Policy Law which the Governor has signed
hls law requires insurance companies shall pay tue
amount their policies whether the loss equals II or
not that the amount shall he their liability ia ~ ca.es
and that there shall be appeal Tue result ], that tho
state will be Uninsured in tile while The companies
having withdrawn already considering the Feasibility
of cauccng all policies existing there. Tie censes
of neatly all tho State agencies have boon revoked and
instrutions have been sent out TO Issue no more poll
ces This has thrown thousands OF people ont OF employ
ment I think the law was passed out OF revenge ny
somc people who failed 80 receive what they thought
they were entitled to-but principally ~ baekmaing
scheme by the lobby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
GENERAL 1oeAys DooK IN PRESS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (Specia0. = Mrs. John A.
Logan. who has been in the East with Der husband
reached Chicago this morqng TO remain here probably
until the meeting OF Congress In December She looks
remarkably WELL and declared that the report recently
autographed her and her husband sbeg upset in
boat In the st. Lawrence River ridiculousy false IL
was literally manufactured out OF whole cloth by an
imaginative reporter Mrs Logan says That her husband
has working hard for The last few months. ana Is
taking needed vacation. Among OtAcr things he
has been writing book not, as has been stated OF war
"reminiscences but OF the events, incidents aud political
movements that led 10 the war OF the Rebellion ana 10
the abolition slavery. The book Is IN press IN
New York, and Will be given Ia the public Ia lew
weeks General LOgaI who Is still In the East, VIII re-
Chicago week In time for the meeting of tho
Army OF the Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
GOSSIP CAUSED BY MANNlNo's PRESENCE.


Secretary Manning was still in the city last
NIGHT IL WAS announced that he intends to go to Wash
ingtou this morning Local politicians asserted up
own ast night that They had Secretary whitney on
,h ,y,a Int No his house II was said that he not
in town secretary Manning had numerous conferences
nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel with various politicians. Tho
more prominent were Edward Cooper, Franklin
Edson Hilbert o. Thompson aud William H. Smith. In
the ovcuno ne won't out again with william H. Smith.
i.v i Inc hotel NJ O'Clock and did not return until
bour IL was said that they had been at Secretary
WhIfney's house IN the interval $500
Ihe ntIncIpa feature OF gossip among tho politicians
aouf lie hotels report that Mr.. Manning had so
c~-cd a bnrial OF tho differences between Hubert d.
Thomnson and Commissioner Squire and that tho latter
would train squarey " i'm the County Democracy Mr.
eonlre ghen ascd whether peace had been declared,
replied that he only know by newspaper reports that
nece had ever brOken and that he did not boieYe
an ho saw m the papers Congressman stahneoker. OF
Yonkcr was the city last night and disclosed the fact
that Inc IA earnestly In favor OF HIS nomination. Port
Warden Hiram Cakins was about the corridors OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel predicting lnllscertan nomination.
The conference OF Mr.. Manning with Mr. Tlden at
reystons is now id to have had for il objective point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04


BAKERDanei Baker September at BrewsteTs. \. r. in
the s4th year OF hts are.
Funeral FRIDAY. september 4, at u M
DAsRAN-At stamford Conn, Thursday. September 2.
Benjamin J. Daskam. agef IS years aud months
Unversals Church. sunday September at
$50 pm.
ELLIOrr-At ushing, L. l., Wednesday september ?,
Mary. wife o. Thomas Elliott, aged 81 years
Funeral services saturday Sepembero at p m az her
late residence.
II PERSONALS St Catharme's Canada August 26 George
Law Harrison. OF Baltimore.
HAVILAND-n Brooklyn. Tuesday. september I.
Robert B. Havilsnd, In the ga wear of his axe
Friends are invited atsn his funeral from Friends Meet
nguOuse, sehrrmerhofD.st Brooklyn. on Friday sepieu
Der l. at $3.50 p IN
HoWfTT-At Boonton ~ J.. "Wednesday. September ?.
william e. Hewitt IN the 2eth year % his aSe.
Notice q funeral hereafter
JoRDAN-on september 2 at Boscobsl New York Phoebe
RELATIVES and friends ars invited
Asbury NJ \. Church. Croton LIndng at III a m Septem
Carriages will meet the a m. from
REYNoLOs-At Morristown. y. J.. september p Annie
Hauyn wife OF NJ Reg noldS IN te iith year OF her
Faneral services be held TIE speelweave.
Eary.si., saturday, the Jth, AZ lilo Il IN.
Tram leaves barclay aud Christopher sits att.lo
VIII IEOn wednesday September NJ his residence,
Round Brook n. j.. William l., dest s)n o. william and
Mary A. Into, ia tho 9Th year u hs age ....,
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral resldenc cf his parents; GroyeSt Pan-
leld \. j.. on saturday. september ., at2 p. IN.
Tram leave foot OF Liberty-st. az l .. m.
wooD-At rarrytown september 2. 1855 Emma L.. feoi
rnnfTal ron the Second Reform Church O'Clock
saEuray Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
,n rLnMrR PLEAsED AND HOPEFUL

WATERrOwN, Sept. 3 (Specid ).-Rosweu T.
Flower the New-Yofk banker liycsherc In the summer
months He will TO be Appointment candidate for
IN, nomination for Governor at the Dem
.ocr,to Convention Last night he returned
fr,m Gouverneur. where 10 had been
u, address, the farmers OF ~. Lawrence County On the
iouruey he said TIN TRIBUNE correspondent: am
much eratincd by the support am receiving for Cover
nor have not solicited 10 In any For man who
has no, made any effort In his own behalf and
who has not oven SAID that Inc would DO q
candidate am receiving surprising amount
Of support. l shall receive the votes OF the
delegates from the two Assembly districts of jefferson
C1fv o the three districts OF 81 Lawrence County Of
tbe Iewi, County district and OF good mauy other
di.trict. that don't care Ia speak about that
fovcruor If's friends are putting down the 1ioga
County delegates for MIN. nave no count they VIII
vie for him ON the ilrst ballot II there Is danger Of
bis nomination There Will be - good many delegation,
s,,ncsed Ia br for nm who Will actually be for Al
foerber it promises be an interesting State Conyen-
ti1n-n rarely Interesting Convention There viii be
scverai candidates 90 watch That's obvious. aud IL will
nat l,c easy 10 determine their relative strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
TENEMEETHOUSE CHILDREN MADE HAPPT
A large part of the babies and children living


I'm the crowded districts the east side
Of the city up bright ami carly yesterday morning
and with clean faces aud clothes that neat III not
new they hurried 20 the piers at EIst Nineteenth and
TbIrt either IA the Of their mothers
or cingng Ia their brts. There was 10y In the AR FOR
the day hid when the annual picnic given fiy
Justice William IT. Kelly 10 take place. and the poor
we're be taken ~ least for day ont 81 warm. uu
healthy apartments aud given taste of bright sunshine
iresh arr aud romp IN he green fields AT Al line Grove.
Four of Sarin's bargcs were provided. aud when they
were tOwed into the stream az $3.50 a. 10 was
estm aed that at least eight thousand people
on board. large majority Of whom were children under
years.
Many Of the children sick aud showed marks OF
disease in their faces. In order 10 provide FOR any
sudden n that might be developed dnnug the trip
M the Hudson number of physicians from the stats Of
Bellevue ana other hospitals accompanied the excursion
In The steam bBat OF the Department Oi
Charities and Correction. The police boat Patrol
fascned the baTges after they got In motion. AMI
snnad OF police remain with the excursion until 1t
returned. With bands playing. hags waving children
aud shouting. the barcs mOvSo down the East
OF sight around the Battery followed by
the fearful gances and regrets OF those VINO had arrived
toO late to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
STEAM, DYNAMITE And ELECTRICITY.
COMBINATION ToRPEDo-BoAT FOR WHICH GREAT
THINGS ARE PROMISED.

A COMBINATION ToRPEDO-BOAT FOR WHICH GREAT
THINGS ARE PROMISED.
AT high tide this afternoon, between 2 and 3
O'clock the remarkable submarine craft which has been
constructed in the ruins OF Fort Lafayette. OF Fort
Hamilton, will be launched. Lieutenant Zanskl. an
officer at the Fort who has penchan for dynamite, has
been the prime In building the boat although be
is not her inventor She IS built OF wood In the shape OF
an uncut cigar. The lumber shaped On the tort
side OF the bay and transported 10 the island whore IL
put together Lieutenant Zalnski declines to tell
anything about the mechanism of his craft but he has
let II become widely known that lie expects her TO
form the strangest nautical wonders Her principal use
Will beas torpedob0at she moves underwater and the
air required for the three who operate
her is manufactured on board Her bow
chilled STEEL aud r Zalinski says that 1t will pierco
through tho plating OF any vessel afoa, burr0wiDg
hole in her large hogshead. Then by retrograde
movement she Is Withdrawn IL IL promised thar she
Will hurl 600 pounds OF dynamite through water with
accuracy NJ aim before known. She Is % move
through the faster than any ship can coming
To the whenever she likes 10 take observations.
she Is marvel OF steam. dynamite and electricity
The soldiers about the fort do not 10 entertain
great deal ~ faith In the scheme. They say that Mr.
Zalnski is always working with explosives and o &C.
tcty anu that every aud then great pieces OF the
old fort hurled into air and scattered for many
launched In boat THO launching was 10 place
yesterday, but when all was ready tho sra be' ame
rough, and IL was determined TO wait another day.
raft has been prepared which TO the boat
IL quits the stays. lt now sits boldly upon the
framewor that supports II facing Fort Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
WISHING TO DANCE on HIS VICTIMS GRAVE.

POUGHKEEPsTE, Sept. (SpeciaD.-The ex-
element the shooting OF Robert " II. Butts by
Isaac Crispe Le Rest yesterday increases aud 1t
believed that # the officers had not arrested Crispell
they did there would have been serious re-
suits. The wounded man Is more comfortable to-day,
but tho bullets In his breast have not been found there
fore lie is IN prccarious condition All the statements
made to-day show that Crlspell goats the He
told the officer who arrested him that he hoped Butts
would die 30 that he could back TO Little Rest and
dance on his grave Crspell works farm belonging TO
Isaac stlng. n Ncw-Yorf harness dealer statement
by George Morry that Crspell came 10 him nc
onr Corners the day before the shooting and inquired
FOR Butts and was angry about him. Crispefs house
keeper that the day VI the shooting no came
home while dinner ready bub not stopping to eat he
walked upstairs and got his pistol and went right down
to the highway where Butts working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

The members of Charles r. DOane Post No.
400 g. A. r. eayo hOusewarming " last evening on
tho occasion OF the opening of their now and deliberately
ttted.up headquarters at Bedford and DO kab ayes,
Brooklyn. IL attended by many OF tho post com
counties and department officers and other pr0mncht
comrades In Nowl DIRK state New-Jersey pennsylvania
tngushed guests was General shaer. OF the National
Guard of New-York. General Horati0 O. King who Is
n me,uber Of the post, read a paper on " The HunOrs
of Ibe Campaign OF the shenandoah" The large
Commitment room on the the third floor brilliantly
Illuminated for the occasion Letters OF regret
read from General Hancock. Chaplain Z, L. Allen,
Generals Palmer Reynolds ana WILCOX General stewart
/ Woodford and a host OF others. Post Commander
Thomas O. Mexican presided The affair ended with
bnnnnet Besides the encampmont room the post has
dining hall ON the fourth floor and reception
the second floor, all elegantly furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
NO REASON roe ILLINOIS TO BE SCARED.

According to TRIBUNE dispatches OF yester-
day morning the Illinois Live stock Commission has
dxed the stigma of pleuropneumonia on the cattle Of
Queens and Kings Counties along Win number OF 9TH
ar counties in various states They recommend tho
Governor to issue proclamation forbddng the mport
ton OF cattle Illinois from tho supposedly infected
districts. .,
Superintendent Clark Of the big slaughter house ut the
TO him yesterday. land haven't seen anything Of
nleuro- neumonln They were all western stock, but
Here isn't anything doing In country cattle IL Is
too early in the for peuro pneumonia yet The
dsense that generally along at this time Ia Texas
foyer but haven't any OF that far Thore isn't
any occasion for Illinois TO get scared however, every
cav IN both the counties had peuropneumonia, for
don't believe there been two head OF cattle
into that state tho last ten years from this portion OF
the infected districts discovered by the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
BfrGHr PaosiEorS FOR THE oABLE ROAD.

FOurI BTIU-CdTs WtIt ktVI IUIIIHE bItdUIIy
on the rcnth Avenue Cable Road yesterday, aud as
nearly every rolnd trip made In less than hour
a schednlc OF 1firen minutes hcndway was maintained
throughout the day. There few delays but only
one any length. mi splaced rail near One-hundfc
stopped one car for half an hour Ia
the forenoon; all the other mslaps were caused 10y the
bad working Of the grip machinery, which the officers
OF the company VIII be reInedled IN n Few days
There defect IN the grip itself, they say, but the
rods that connect with tho lever winch operates II
were made OF iron instead Of steel by mistake, aud IL Is
these that have caused all the trouble Steel connecting
rods re being - 4 ia as possible Three four
more VIII be put to-day aud as many more to-
morrow The traffic, despite tie occasional delays. IL
rapdly increasing. Every thing said Mr.. Lyon, VIII
he in good order IN few days The cable works per
fecty ana does everything else except the grip and
fb, will ~ as steel connecting rods put IN
Ne have not had anything like the trouble that cnhie
companies in Other cities have experienced at hrst
Why IN Philadelphia the whole road had % bc recon-
structed and look M the time they had with the Brook
lyn Bridge cable All bother Is owing 10 bit Of
defectiyo machinery which viii soon be fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE DELEGATES.

Urpsox. Sept. 3 (SpeeiaD.-Dcmocrats of
c,Iub,, County to-day elected Charles b. Cure.
foyd g uanor and Harold Wilson delegates TO state
Convention. The delegates fayor the Administration
ca,d,t,,. for Governor The convention controlled
L' sa,,,e 1idcn jr, Chairman Of County Committee
ocnndirted The party to overwhelming defeat IN
this county last TALL
A,,,.y sent g. The Democrats OF Montgomery
County ~ Fonda to-day. elected John Bulgor W. g.
Epcbout and Robert Packard delegates to tho State
Convention They ore for IIi. At meeting OF the
Jack oman Association - resolution was passed TO
attend the convention IN DouS 10 "oiA or VI" hon
lnation az Governor NH
HncutsrrR sept. 3.-The delegates elected TO tho
Democratic CITY Convention are solid Administration
, ,d ,,ill send George Raines. Police Ccmmi n Toner
y "a s"nthnl aud William H. Tracey. President OF the
Tosr, ~ Aldermen, to the state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
PROGRESS OF TIE GRANT MONUMENT.
WHAT THE WEST THINKS OF NEw-YoRK-AN
OFFER BY TmORNDIKE RICE.


OFFER BY TuORSDIKE RICE.
The Editor of The Michigan City Enterprise
in in favor OF NcwYork as burialpace for Gene
raj Grant. and writes TO Dc committee as follows;
The feeling generally In the West is that the Empire
City secured the remains OF General Grant over the pro
She Is IN duty bound to place q monument over tne
grave OF the grand old commander at her own EXPENSE
second 10 no other monument In the country out supe
ror. OF Grants soldiers and love MIN rs 10
ono but soldier can, and shall never get over le
appointment felt when IL decided that bis remains
deposited outside OF Washington The strength
of the feeling In opposition viii never be known az Le
respect for the Generals mourning relatives ehpecldy
his wfel nd the dislike OF scene under tho clrCmm
stances had the effect of suppressng the protest. ns
Is New-fork Citys opportunity Let herimproVe IL III
becoming manner.
\ reply was sent to this communication By Professor
Greener, acting for the committee.
A committee to receive subscriptions TO the fund was
announced ST the Stock Exchange yesterday. IL con-
ssts OF James ID. Smith, ycepresident of the Board
James Sclgman, Edward a. Drake. Henry Clews, Bray
ton Ives. r. IL. Thomas. Douad Mackay, Roswell r.
Flower. George r. Sheldon and william Lummis. Com
modore Smh. at meeting of the committee, was male
chairman. and Mr. Sheldon secretary aud treasurer IN
announcing the committee, VicePresident Smith said
that IL at the suggestion OF Braylon ives who Is
member OF the general executive committee OF the uhd
Allen Thorndike Rice. Editor of The North American
Resew has offered Mayor Grace $1,000, provided the
city will grant 600 more prize to the artist SUD-
hitting best designs for the memorial.
The following amounts were received yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
MRS. GRANT AGAIN AT cLAREMoyT

Mrs. Grant paid second visit to her hus-
bands tomb shortly after noon. Yesterday sue wen IN
a carriage and accompanied 10y her son. Ulysses
Their presence scarcely noticed until Mr.. Grant
ATTEMPTED 20 put wreath OF immorioles which he had
brought with him. through bars OF the gate A. he
was about drop IL inside Corporal Mathews stepped
forward and pr posed TO have the gate opened 40 that
he could place the flowers on the iron case. The popO
dispatched to Captain Fessendens tent for the Key
soon as the gate opened Mrs Grant and
her Non entered while the crowd gathered around the
entrance closely rs the guard would pernit. HE
wreath placed within the one OF oak leaves made
nv the children OF MI MCGregOr at the lime OF Tie
funeral After lingering for short time beside tue
coffin Mrs Grant. who seemed calm ana collected,
stepped to whore Captain Fcssenden standing with
his little girl she talked with him AMI philed me
child's heal. The Captain ~ itiOued III floflih
when the Grant family visitors IN that - itr anu
Mrs Grant remembered him. Later IN the day she went
with her 10 Pnriy's station, Ncstchehtcr
County, where she will stay week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
onIruARY NOTES.
OBITUARY. NOTES.
The Rev. Father Pearcc Mccarthy, pastor o

The Rev. Father Pearce Mccarthy, pastor OF
Church OF our Lady Help OF Christians OF East Orange
~ j. died early yesterday from dropsy. He was edg
Hall College and assigned To u parish
at Dover n j. aftrrward serving pastor OF 81 Plus
Church. Harrison. n. j. and finally taking charge OF tue
oon"regation I'm East Orange. IA n preacher he was
considered one the hest In the diocese Father Me-
earthly was bitten by dog abOu; six weeks ago ana
sev DAYS nferwRrd became III with drOpsy. The dog
ysns shot as N exhibited symptoms OF tho rabies and
vas tboncht by that the priests sickness was due
70 mis- cause but the ysicans deny that such was the
fact
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 3 (Soeciab-David $. Winehren-
ner n wellbmown resident died last evening at his
homo in his sxty.sxh year For twenty years he had
bcou I'm tho insurance business. He was prominent IN
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
CARING FOR THE HEALrH OF THE INSANE

Another special meeting Of tho managers of
tho state Asylum for the Insane at Morrstown, " j.
was held Yesterday 10 consult further relative the
sanitary condition OF institution There pres
emit In addition to the entire Board OF Managers and
officers DR. T. NJ Hunt secretary or the State Board or
Health and T.. A. Osborn and A. X, Leeds
and Professor NJ o. Miller. OF Princeton. The system OF
ventilation water supply and sewerage OF the asylum
has been thoroughly investigated In the past month"; and
the only change recommended In the present sys
tenn OF tho disposal OF sewage which has been referred
TO specia committee that Will &C prepare plans
and effect the changes Professor Leeds made anay-
sis OF tue drinking water and found 1t perfectly pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
EVIDENCE AGAINST FoNG All YU.

RoME, y. Y. Sept. Especial. -Fong All Yu
the Chiuaman who arrested in Montreal charged
with the murder Of sing Lee in this city on the night OF
uy l. aud after long delay was brought here had his
examination before the Recorder to-day Three wit
nesses were sworn by the Dstriet-Attorney. two OF
whom positively Identified tho prisoner rs the man who
was last with sing Lee here on July l. They All
Identified shirt the man whom here as tue
one found In the laundry stained with blood Counsel
Tor the nrl0per called no witnesses and moYed dis
charge The prisouer The motion deniod and Fong
All Tu was committed Jail await the action Of the
yrrpd InrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
Pos, OMce Notice.

Letters for foreign need DO specially addressed
dispatch by particular steamer except @he1hb ce
sired banking aat com nerca dOcdments
specially addressed being sent by the fastest Nes
available.
fPRoNp1IY ia all cases. az tiis o1tce as fJi1Ns
FRIDAY-Ato a. m. for 81 Pierre MiqUeon via Halifax
az 1880 d. M for Porto az direct Dor 3 Antias
sATURDAY-ALg a. m. for Jamaica, At Domingo, Central
America the Pacliic pofts per Edith 0od
den via kingston at 1880 a. m for oerdlany ETC. per
g. salier wa Bremen a, II a. m for Europe. per 3 =
seryia Queenstown Oetters for Germany ce, must
he directed per 5elya - az IL for tho Netherlands
direct Leeram, ROTTERDAM llettets mast 90
directed per leerdanl'G az IL m. Tor Belgium a.
rect per y Rhvnland via Antwerp uetters innst DO
directed per hhynand - a 1880 M for santiago
cuba, per s. South Cambria, via Philadelphia
Mails for the sandwich islands, Alameda wa san
Francisco here september - at y. m MAILS iot
Australia NewZealand. I'm and samoan Islands PEI
City Sidney via san Francisco) close mere
40 p. arrival at Ne~l ors OF = bntaEnu
British mails for Australia Mails uor tnY
islands per steamer (via san Francsco close ne y,
Soptembe s24 at D. Mails for CuDa. " ,ai ~
Tampa, Fla, and thence by steamer, VIA key "es1
Fla close at this Office daily al 2jO A. IA.
Tho schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails ns 20
On the presumpon their uninterrupted overland az IA
San Francisco Malls from tho East arriving on ,sosfchsI
Francisco on the day OF sailing Of steamers ARC "''
thence the same day ,,,,z,x> - pr.psoy Postnastoc
Post once. Nsw.YoEk. N. vs August 90 '''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
rsrATr OF EX.JIpGE TAYLOR.

NEwBURG, Sept. 3.-The schedule of the
claims against the estate OF exJudge James W. Taylor
who died March /, 1883, shows total Liabilities OF
sIlO755 90. John {. Adams. the administrator petit
lions Surrogate Coleman OF Orange County for decree
directing tho sale OF the property belonging to the
estate The administrator says in his petition that the
amount OF the CLAIMS great that all the assets OF the
estate together with the proceeds OF the real estate VIII
ne Insufficient TO pay the claims full any consider
able percentage thereof ana thaJ an aDsO-
lutte sale IA necessary to the settlement anu closing up
nj IN aafa