davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-21
MAIN LINE-FAaT

BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
- On aud after May u, 1870 trnluS depart
aud nriveAt wheeling % follows Eastern time:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
J0LLIFICATI0N.
Tne Programme AZ Richmond college
10 Night.

Tonight the j)llification OF the stu
dents at Richm ond College will take
place.
The programme is printed by the
Tamasese Printing Company. Of the Sa-
moan Islands. 1t reads as follows:
PART L. Minsirols; 1he College Fun
MskeI. Charcoal Oddities In Abundance,
-Four Versatile End-Men: lntcriCcutOr i'm
ported for the occasion: stein ways Complete
orchestra. Four Wnrbling SOug-ters. repre-
seutlug the run. Moon and stars In the
Musical CONSERVATION. The whole COM
prising brilliant graduates OF the COnscr-Nat-
DRY of Honolulu.
PARr II. school n Orat0ry ldeclai mefs'
C0utcsU. Ju1 yes. Whitehead. Baker. Bush,
Grand Moeul. Harris: Contestants. Williams,
Jones. Walker, Hobsou. Hidden.
Reunion OF Shutdown (Ala Glee Club.
i.asi congathefing Of these distinguished
cOtton.lickers.
The only Orignals-A side-spiltting cx-
trayaganza. introducing songs and dances,
concluding with The Commercial 'hazzle-
Zach and every performer a whole-soulla r)
system I'M himself
FUN an q Doctors Ofiice.-Doctor Giyemftz,
Garrett; student, Pete Goodyear; servant,
HaRcr. Patient, Jones.
OLIO-IamhOs: G.. II. Baker. y. X. Walker.
Bones: H. T.. Jones. Peter Goodyear.
inicrlocutor. q. L. lipIett. Accomranist;
Shepherd webb.
Medley ~ The Chorus arranged for the
JOlhhcauOn by e. -. IT,: come Sit by Me,
Mother. Harw0od Darling Chloe, Walker;
song that Reached My Heart. 1ippett; Glib
Me dat Watermiliou, Jones. To conclude
with the song Of the Olden times, entitled,
Death and Burial Of Cock Robin. rendered
10y the company. JOllification artist, T.. X.
Cncstrrman.
Officers oil the lO.lihcutiOn: President. C. H..
Baker; Executive Committee, e.. r. Iippett,
chairman. J. II. Whitehead. We. furraf.
Urea urer, +. T.. Garrett: Music Committee,
A. g.. hlden, lchalrnanE Minstrel Commit
tee, y. Il. Walker, ichaifmanE Arrangement
Committee, ~. r.. Jones. (chaiimanE Asses
sOrs. L. q. Bush. ). W. HohsOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
Ron Air Hotel Company.

The following is copy OF the charter
granted by Judge Hancock and record
ed IN the clerk 5 Office OF the Circuit
Court Of Chesterfield Oh May 30th,
1889:
1t appearing to the court that c. d.
Langhorne, +. ID. Christian, II. ..
Owen, G.. Il. Crenshaw and Joseph
Bryan have made. sigDed and acknoW l.
edged, according to law. a certificate IN
writing having for It's object the fOrma-
ton ola JOINT stock company for the
purpose set forth IN said certlfi-
cate. tho court doth grant unto
the said G. ID. LanghOrne. T.. ID. Chris
tian, ii. b. Owen. j. X. Crenshaw. aud
Joseph Bryan. and such others as may
hereafter be associated with them. a
charter upon the terms set forth in said
certificate. aud il is ordered that they
aud their associates be and they are
hereby made and created a body cor
porate and polite by the name of the
Bon Air Hotel Company, with all
the powers and privile yes conferred g,
and subject to all the provisions and re-
sirlctions imposed by the laws of Vir-
GINA as may be applicable To corpora
lions of this character. and II is ordered
that the same be rec rded.n
This charter is granted uTon the ex-
press condition that the said company
shall pay all taxes and demands due
the State of Virginia. or that may here
after become due, in lawful money OF
the United States, aud not in coupons.
Nothing beats our Chocolate Milk
Shake. OWENS Il MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Captain John Gillian. OF Powhatan
county. was la the city yesterday. He
has been suffering from illness lately
but is rapidly regaiuiDg his accustomed
health.
T. \. Long, treasurer Of Rockingham
county. was at the Capitol yesterday.
Col Frank G.. Rufiin. Second Auditor
Of the State, is confined TO his room by
reason Of indisposition.
The friends Of Mr.. Robert c. Lee
were glad 10 meet bin on the
streets yesterday. 1t has been many
moons since they had that pleasure.
Mr. Lyon G.. Tyler, president Of VIII
liam and Mary College. was in the city
yesterday, and returned to Williams
burg on the afternoon train. lie made
speech the other day before the ANTI
quarry Association. and the types had
him down as President Styles.
Mr.. b. ID. Core, popular clerk in
the Treasurer's Office, Is i'll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
BIG INVITATION TO THE DOCTORS.
Ninety eight OF them AsI.ed 80 Eaiis 10
the Committee on Grounds and 5uiid-

ins%
The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings will meet again next Monday
night. and then they will take another
whack i'm conjunction with the Com
mittee on Health at the mucnly-dis-
cussed problem which has been SO Of
ten debated. "a to whether 10 would
most subserve the city's interest Co
make a trade with Major James H..
Dooley. " hereiq Major DColey would
give a certain amount OF land iying
contiguous To Reservoir Park ln eN-
change for that piece Of property be-
longing 90 the city. formerly used as
smallpox hospital. containing ample
grounds and holding the dead who
came TO their end from the dread
disease.
Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by
the Joint committees at their last meet
ing. the matter OF the exchange WAS
land over until the meeting above re-
ferled to takes place. and the clerk OF
the committee was instructed 10 invite
the physicians Of the city TO be- present
aud give their opinions as To- the safety.
from a hygienic view, Of removing the
smallpox dead. this seeming 70 be- the
greatest objection to the proposed eN-
change. Yesterday tho clerk of the
committee sent out niuety-eight printed
invitations 20 the doctors.
The meeting Il the joint committees
will be held in the Chancery Court
room. but if all of them come 10 is
probable the Council Chamber viii
have to be used.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
Police Court.

There was little done in the Police
Court yesterday.
Alexander Morton. arrested rs a sus
piciOus character and disJrderly al the
station. went to jail for thirty days in
default Of security in the sum Of SlOo
William Buel. charged with felOni-
ously cutting and woundng William
Rupp with "a k.ife ia the Second mar
ket, was discharged. Mr.. Rupp was
cut on the arm. and he and an observer
of the occurrence argued that the cut
ting was not intentional. but accidental.
James Z. Huband. the young man
who "a short while since committed
number Of fOrgeries. was given sixty
days in jail for stealing the umbrella
belonging to Mr.. W. G.. West. which
had Mr. Vests wife name painted ON
the inside. and Offering 10 for sale tO a
gentleman doing business near the
Second market.
When lluband was approached by
Policeman Wren with the warrant for
bis arrest he did quite little leg work,
but the officer caught up with him.
Hubard claims that he was drunk
when he stole the umbrella. Two
other umbrellas stolen by Iluband at
the same time are still missing.
John Allen and Marcellus MOsby, two
cOlored youths. were sent to jail IN de-
fault of security for sixty days Tor
throwing eggs at X. 5. Archer's house
and trespassing ON ms premises.
The mother of MarCelus Mosby. lit
tie colored boy, who Is a confirmed
thief and little rascal. wenC 20 Gov
ernOr Lee for pardon. The Governor
wrote a letter by his secretary TO the
Police Justice. asking for the record.
The Police Justice wrote a letter TO the
Governor, giving the facts. The
mother, in tears. said that she wOuld
send her son out Of town. She made
the same promise some days ago. when
Mafcellus was up before the court. The
Police Justice was rather Of the opinion
that sixty days IN Jail would be
of benefit to the boy, but if he was
really removed from the city he would
b. glad to get rid of him.
No fiues were imposed in the = lice
Court yesterday aud none were collect
ed on past accounts. This is the first
time the Sergeant has failed to collect
money for many days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

10 this court Yesterday one suit was
instituted. being that OF W. w Camp
bell against John IL. Gresham for $500.
This Is an action OF debt. No dec'ara.
ton was flied
Some time ago Sergeant llulce and
Sergeant Tomiinson. 10 the performance
of then duty. arrested Louis Richmond
for committing felony. The father Of
this young man urged the arrest The
officers did their duty, aud when
Louis Richmond was brought before
the Police Court the evidence against
him was right positive. but not legally
direct. so he was discharged. lie sued
the two police sergeanls for - OOO.
ard the case came 10 trial yesterday.
The plaintiff found that be had mo- case
az was nOnsuited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

This tribunal was ia session but a
short time yesterday morning Judge
Samuel b. Witt presiding. Judge
Witt keeps his docket closely shayen of
cumbrous cases by his prompt and aih-
gent disposal Of the same.
A number of cases, at the instance Of
counsel. have been laid over for the
July term Of the court, ard "a number
set Tor other days Of this court. Con-
sequently the jury was called. and af
Ter answering 10 their names, were adj
jOurned until Saturday next.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
iloIeI lIrlNnIs.

AMERICAN HOTEL. J. W. l.. Arthur,
Charleston. 5. c &C. NJ Childs. Middle
ton. Vail. NJ. Smith, Virginia; l.. W.
Close, Pittsburg. Pa; W. l.. Holt,
Burlington. y. c.; Aaron Mhhuronx.
New York; NJ. L. Bradley. Richmond.
Va. James NJ. Roberts. Baltimore. Md ;
T. X. Jordan. Halifax. Va; w. NJ.
Styles, J. ID. Rose, North Carolina: W.
I Lipscomb. West Point. Va; T. j
Tignor, Baltimore. Nd; X. w. Arnold,
Waverly. Va; K. T.. Hardaway. Ala
bama: VI. G.. Slicer, Richmond; Is. l..
Duvall, Hanover county. Va; K. A.
Branch. Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Yesterday morning Mrs. Ann OToo'e.
W lao lived at the residence 80 llf
East Main street. was buried BOO Calvary
cemetery. Father D0nohue. of 50.
Patrick parish. furnished The deceased
the religious needs.
The pali-hearers consisted of the fo.-
lowing gentlemen. MD,srs. jsme
Burch. James Kahn. Charles ka,s.
George Cunningham. William i. R,ddy.
Frank o COunOr. Jasper Burke.
Mrs. OToolc did her duty in every
sphere of life in which She was called.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

NANEY. Died. Juno. i2ih. l~-Y 900 iI.
h0ro. An.. Rl lu Nancy. youngest fsi.IOf
j. D.. and %. A. A1Ney.
BAIl.-uiei. yesterday morning af iHsn-
tv minutes past lO O'Clock. at fll A.ffI
MADISON street Mr h.. BALL. boo tne nf'I.
ei.hth year of mis- n-c.
Ihe funeral ulli take place from hIs house
TODAY at l0o'ciock. Friends andarlUalnt-
ances invited to attend.
CION.-nl 3d. IhUr.iny morning IHHH
1871. ut hcr father lc.idonce. ItN.luo e..0I
LIIIIE daughter of Major D.. Do. ani Mar.
nnref Cook.
Tho mnrfll viii take pllre ffOm fnf lIHI
pfrAhtf.fiHn church mis- IfIfny Eh Eh.
INGnt $500 Dck. ffienIsmul acqun.nf-
uncc~ requested tO attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Monroe Court. f.. l.. Of A.. was or
gained last night and the folio wing
officers were elected: John Laird. Pas
Justice; George Stack. Justice; James
L. Simmons. Clerk; John +. Bell, Treas
urer, Robert j. Smith. Herald: James
A. Shell; Sergeant-at-A Arms, Charles IL.
Ssck. Constable; Trustees. John Laird
John I. Adam, Lynatus Hanky.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
AHARBTIE FOURTEENTEI IND MAIN 81

screen and Tingle was with him. Cot
tom saws to Charlie. what do you
mean by sending that ID negro
man to me with that bill without
having said anything to me about it, %
Charlie saws: IF YOU will wait mo-
ment and keep quiet | will explain TO
YOU why The bill had been made by
his wife without letting bin know any
thing about it. Then lie says: You
have got to explain, God III YOU.
It IS because YOU are God ID
sounded Charlie says: What
is that you said p and stepped
from behind the counter. Cotton
SAYS: 1t is because you are a
God d-n scoundrel, and got a beer
glass ard made a dash for Charlie :
head. Charlie lodged and Int him with
his left hand, ard Cotton raised and
struck at him again and Charlie lodged
and hit him with his right hand. Then
be raised the glass third time. and by
that Time John came there with his
HICKORY stick and hit him.
THE VERDICT.
The Jury decided that Alexander
Cotton came TO his death from blow
inflicted by stick in the hands OF John
Jones.
THE PARTICIPANTS.
Mr.. Cotton and Mr.. Tingle are both
we'll known i'm Manchester and Rich
mond. and have always been peaceful
and law-abiding citizens.
Mr. Charles T. Jones has been carry
ing on the grocery business in the
Of SwansbOro for a mum
Der of years, and he and his brother
John Jones are exceedingly p pular.
and have many friends, who regret the
sad occurrence.
The Messrs. Jones were placed M
charge Of the constable to be- taken 10
safe quarters. and it Was reported last
night that they had been taken to the
Chesterfield county iail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
MIR. EDWARD SWlNEF0RD.
The Death Of Ills wife and Mother Robs
HIM or His Senses.

The following telegram was received
last night
JoHNsTowN, PA. June 13.-Edward
Swineford, OF St. Louis, No. v no has
been here searching for the bodies of
his wife and mother. who were lost on
the express train. has been sent home
raviDg maniac. The knowledge of the
fate Of his wife and aged mother robbed
him Of his senses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Within the past five weeks Major b.
b. Cook has lost two daughters. Tho
FIRST one who passed away was buried
Eve weeks ago. Miss Lizzie died yt--
terday morning at % clock. She uIll
he buried This evening from ihe fnt
Presbyterian church at 1880 O'Clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
DO NnlIer Two lenrs.

The sheriff Of FauQuier brought
down TO the penitentiary yesterday
Edward Page. a cOlored man. who had
been sentenced to the penitenilary for
two years. lie will have abundant
time in his narrow limits e. think how
hard Is the way Of the transgIessor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
JOhnsfOun .afgerers

The full amount of money left at the
TINES office for the benefit of the
Johnstown sufferers equals the sum OF
SlS5 CO. This amount will he sent to
the proper authorities through the
Mayor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

The following deeds Of bargain aud
sale were recorded yesterday m the
Chancery Court
II. II. Jones to Polly =. Jones. % feet
on north SIDE of Leigh near Brooke
avenue. improved. s.. j. r.. luckcrand
others, commissioners, &C.. to John o.
Lewis. 20 feet on west side of Price be-
tween Leigh and Jackson. $500. james
A. Simmons and wife and others to W.
w Flanagan l3 9s-l0O acres on Navy
Hill. Loo. Clarence Peyton and wiie
20 Joseph b Fields 10 feet ON north
side of Williams near Oak. improved.
800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Remember the lawn party 20 the
Male Orphan Asylum this evening from
. to II O'Clock. Music, refreshments
and a full moon. The electric cars will
run until the close Of the party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
Manchester Notes

Several cOlOred women were ordered
by Mayor Attkisson yesterday morning
to move from their present quarters
within five days.
notwithstanding the rain. another
IA audience witnessed the last enter
tainment at Loader Hall, given last
night for the benefit OF the Young
Men Christian Association of this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

1T is wonder to the patient how
completely Brady crotine removes evely
trace of a severe headache, when take
us directed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

OffIcE RICHMOND PArKR MIG Co,
1918 MAIN sInEEr, june 9th ie>o
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
tnr ~ tie ,t,c,,tiol,lcrs Of this conn any
will le held at the conn unA = nhisr "a
IUNE 2nth, 20 H. o'clo~A VI.
A n. CHRISTIAN, JH..
Jss.td secretary AKA A"- -"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14
os.

/ OST. MAY 18TH FROM 81
l. Factory of D.. n. Mayo a. Bro -
big. Dllcs not 10. with white breast snd
white spot in forehead and On up ~ iaiI
Answers % THE name q berry. liAi ut
black leather collar and medal ~ 1850
suitable reward Will be- paid Tor bis return Do
VA. GRAFTON. engineernt factory ~ =. d.
Mayo x BRO. lc 1877
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Depni turcs from Ihis Port nesteraal
SAILED.
Schooner A. IS. Carroll Hawkins NUr.Ia
lrrlgi 600 IOlI
Schooner John NcGnns. nrifgau. college
Crock. fn IU.d fli road tlts for Baltimore
vessel Curtis 3D. Parker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

II. II. Perkins and vile To l.. l..
Brown. $50 feet on north sidcof Walker
and corner of Robinson. also l2O feet ON
south side of Walker and corner Of
Robinson, $1,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

81 co.
Book Makers

JEROME PARK RACES COMMENCE
MAY 3UIu.
Tracks odds received before each
race. a direct wire to the race track anil
vivid description OF each race given while
being run.
TURF EXCHANGE.
apg-tf ~. south Twelfth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

NE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ~ THE
SOUTHERN SfAIE~.
NEW AND OLD BOOKS ~ ALL THE pf-
PAfIMENTS OBJ LITERATURE.
RANDOLPH q ENGLISH.
fel9.2t 1902 Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

Coal. Coke. Wood.

AILk fNDS. $500. PINE AND ON
CHEAPEST 81 90. LONG, "a" ~
RATES. 500. hiNDLlNv
YARD. broad and Pine strces
Phone "a W PITCHER. Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-14

The jury decided that Alexander
Cotton came To his death from blow
inflicted by stick in the hands OF John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

An opportunity TO purchase fine fus and genuine Lon
don dressed and dyed Alaska seakin garments at less
than value Is offered by c. g. Shayne manufacture
ing furrer at No 1903 Prnce-st, west OF Broadway.
reporter The Tribune called on Mr. Shayne yesterday
to learn the truth in regard the report Of the advance
in sealsklns.
eyes sealskins have advanced" he said AT re-
cent sale In London, sealskin advanced As per
cent on manufactured article 1t is As per cent on
what termed MATERIAL After skins go through
the of being dressed and dyed and
Into garments advance is only about % per cent
Then the seaskn garments you have on hand have
advanced % per cent?"
"No the ssaskn garments have on hand ana L
have nearly 800 elegant shapes, have not Deen
marked up for the it rule to sell all
goods that manufacture each and never TO carry
goods but garment that sell now for 800
the purchaser will $50 because the same garment
cannot be purchased for less than $3.50 or
words garments sold now, the purchaser VIII
% per cent what they well be worm next yN
Are seslskns getting scarceP
Eyes good Alaska sealskins becoming scarce.
There is great demand for sealskn in Russia snd
France and at the sale the easins wero purchased
by buyers from Russian and French markets. so there
will be- great scarcity here next season.
yes more 10. The demand throughout the country
Is very great and when take into consideration the
backward weather we have had in New York, the sales
arc quite large"
"Iaye you marked down the prices OF your other
goodsr
yes. have very large stock of elegant seal plush
garments on hand selling at so cents on the
dollar a reduction of 90 per That Is 10 say, q
garment worth 500 will be sold for $50 600 sacque
will be sold FOR $40 and other garments In proportion
Fancy furs such NUTS boas and capes, am closing
out at 20 the dollar. l never carry THIS class
OF goods over from one to snther intend 70
omen house uptown next year and desire sell allthe
manufactured goods have hand, the people who
buy Of me now will receive bargains indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
YELLOW FEVER ON WoODEN VESSEL.
A TALK ABOUT SHIPS THAT HAVE HAD THE DIS
EASE ON BOARD AND SHIPS THAT ARE
LIKELY TO HAVE 1T.

The friends Of the officers who went down to Hayt
IN the United States war vessels Galena and fanto
were much alarmed yesterday upon rcading the rs
ports of yellow fever having broken out on tho later
vessel The impression among the officers at the
Navy Yard yesterday was that the Ossipee, now at
the Norfolk Navy Yard and nearly ready for sea
would be sent down as soon possible to take the
place OF the Yantc, which would be ordered north
at once. Admiral Gherardi and all Of the other ofi
GERS spoken TO felt that It serious thing to have
yellow fever break out two Of the three vessels
that had been sent Hayt, and feared that 1t might
also develop itself the Galena One Of the officers
said:
When the news received at Washington yesterday
there was an effort made secret but 1t leaked
nut inadvertently Nothing was said to whether the
Yantc had been ordered proceed home. but she IL
probably on her way to NewYork now ana sho may oe
expected at any Our old wooden vessels seem 10 De
doomed to yellow fever and 30 do some OF our Hon o7
for that matter the Boston, for instance Inc PUBIC
may think It yellow fever so soon breaks
out On our vessels Port Prince and may think tna IL
is due 70 allowing 100 many privileges 70 omcere anu
crow 10 90 ashore and eating eAtravaganty OF ,ne
fruit But this probably not the case with the Dos
ton or the Yanuc The fact is that the haroor OF Port
an Prince is cesspoo the sewerage Of the city and the
is full poisonous gases from the accomplishing
materials.
Then TOO an old wooden vessel like the Yanac is more
suscentbe 10 collecting the germs OF yellow fever tnan
IA an iron vessel for despite the fact that their bees
ro kent as clean as It possible 20 keep them ana that
they are whewashed frequently from oae end OF the snip
70 the other the keeson and frames about II and
the tmbers get saturated with the oge water ana "heh
sea this bilge is mixed with the oil and tao"
,r,nr,ncs from the engine and with the water
used in wet,ng down the ashes in the hreroom IL
viii probably be the with hc Yando as 1t Is win
the Caena and the Portsmouth both Of which are known
in the service yellow fever ships NO amount Oh
tmgaton or dsntection seems TO be able to XIII the
vaow tevcr germs in them two or three
others Of the old wooden vessels that are not sae 70 shu
to tropical climates Of having HAD yellow lever
aboard ! should be surprised to see tho "se""
come home with yellow fever 1t Is hos sa'o " en1
be.s vessels away from cold climates least not into
yellow fever infected districts wish the isiano Oh
IIaYu sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
FAILURE OF ONCE PROSPEROUS HOUSE

The Nippon Mercantile Company, dealing IN jap
anese goods at No. AZ Barcayst, has faied ana the
proprietor Yulslso Niwa, Of Kandaku kanda TOT
shnkokucho, Toxic, Japan, made an assignment yes
terday to william G. Hamilton, tho manager OF inc
company, giving preferences TO John Petugrew' OF
Springfield Mass, $500, and the Yokohama specie
Bank, 500. The business was started by Momotafo
sato in 1875 and he succeeded by the nippon
Mercantile Company August 1, 1881 The con-
cerr formerly did large business, having stores al
No 80 Broadway No. IS Walker st. and NO. 20.
Fifth-ave their stock varying from 100000 to
$500 900. For several years the business has been
regarded as improbable and gradually smaller.
The large stores in fashionable horoughfares were
given up, and years ago the company removed TO
No a. Barclay-st. The concern has no rating at
Bradsireets
Three weeks ago the company was sued by W. H..
Cross for three months rent, amounting to SLAB
and Judgment entered on which the Sheriff took
charge. The manager hoped the sales during tie
holidays would be enough 10 clear of the judgment
but he was disappointed. as trade was poor IL
is said that the liabilities are less than $50 600 and
thai there Is enough stock hand to cover the In
debtedness. II IL is not sscrfnccd.