davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-11

Striped and Checkered NainSooks,
Sateens, Yosemite Chv'i's aad ln'iEo
Shn :inxh At J, RoseustoVk'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-11

Just received from the East . large
invoice OF Mems Clothing At
81. RE:SRAkT's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-11
B USlNESS LOCALS.

Now Goods are constantly arriving at
Reinhnrt'H.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-11
Peacock, JE,==

DAY HORSE; FOALED MAY 10TH, 1886;
- sired by COACHMAN; he by YOUNG PEA
COCK; he by HERoD. HERop was got by
EMPEROR: LIST dam DAISY, by BROWNS
MORGAN; I'd dam KATE by r.. B. CHENo-
WETH; imported Cleveland bay, weight 400;
bought OF Mr.. Bartlett of Dayton. Ohio,
REFEREEcE: X. b DANGERFIRLD,
King City, Mo.
For price and terms apply to the under
signed, at Scott Co.'S ranch where the colts
can be seen.
POLK GRIswoLD,
Halleck, Nevada,
IL I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-11
CLEVELAND BAYS!
FINE COLTS FOR SALE.
IHAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
Colts, as hne young Stations as can be found
In the State:


RRiGaT BAY; FoALFD, MAY 4TH,
- 1885; ls hands high; weight 800 lbs
was sired by CoACHMAN; he by YOUNG
PEACOCK; he by HEROD and HEROD was
got by EMPEROR; LIST dam by VICTOR NOR,
GAN, chestnut sorIei weight. loo pounds; I'd
dam by MAMBRINo GIFT, (record 2au. he
by MAMBRINo CHIEF; he by MAMBRINo
PAYMASTRR.
RErEREscEs I'D. sPIK1NG, VS.,
King City, Mo,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-11
Floor Director:
] L Honeyman.

TICKETS, Gncluding suppor.) s2 SO
The sun., 1889-03-09
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The Czar has ordered an inquiry into the Atchinof
expedition and the sagaiIo incident
The bill to Tesubmit the prohiborv endment passed
the Rhode Island House OF Representatives yesterday
by ~ 10 -.
Emanuel Gaskink eolor.d,twss hanged in Camden.
December last Of Bsisey Clark also coiored
Tho directors Of all the copper mining pAnies OF
Boston have ratified the action OF their executive officers
In Now York with regard 10 tho French syndicate
Thomas Cooper Of Albany Wholesale dealer In -four
and provisions made an aSs;Tnasnt ye.tsrday TO iTed
Il Worth his bOokkeeper Lisbiiues SlpO,OJo The
preferences aggregate $6.OOl
The British schooner Cleaner from St Johns for New
York wns seized al Booth Bay Nc yesterday by cus-
nuo cutter Woodbury. The fne ID si5O'.
Afreignt train on the Missi,sppi Valley Railway was
wrecked $50 miles above ycksburR yessrdhy Ten cars
were derailed and badly broken up Part OF car load
Of lime was thrown In the water, causing hre which
destroyed eight cars and their conieutA
Early yesterday morning uLglArs entered tho savings
bank at Deep River Conn. through hw.ndOw. They
made hnie through tho hriGkwork Of the vault but
hundred dollars in tho yapit This is the third lime the
bank has been entered by burglars the notorious Jim
my Hope having beon concerned 10 ono attempt.
Abhie Thompson the hrst and only female barber in
tied phia Of dgnias were found IN her posstisop She
srsSs custom bu after while h.r Business went TO
pieces Latterly she had been working out as cook
a. mass meeting OF wehytrs WAS held IN carolIon
Hail Fall River last night. They voted TO ,irte on
MONDAY next There Was only one voice heard "a 9pno'
nsupssd ( By S'SI oa,ea: Of pr and asay
S. si @ Ne aspssy & eS
tkusiasm.
The sun., 1889-03-09

that II Krulisch does confess he will reveal that
he had an accompllce or rather was
TRe msn wbom MRS Bella Kfait ef lot IN To The
tenement house hallway on Thursday morning
inst before the murder is unHccounted for. He
did not go up stairs. and down stairs was to the
PRESCRIPTION, room door. which wac found
to the cellar. Aga ia. Doepfner said yesterday
that tho last thing he did before he went to bed
was to lock tho prescription room door and bolt
Ii to the floor with heavy bar 1t could be
opened only from the inside. The bolts might
have been drawn TO admit an accomplice. Still
bIed down the cellar stairs from It's accustomed
place on the wall OF the little COURTYARD.
as II man had given 1t a kick in climb
Ing over the wall into the back yard
OF Winckens grocery store next door.
Wechsung islinctly said In answer to Doepf-
ners and Dr. McGuire's auestlons th at he did
not know who had hill him. He had known Of
the blows are boys blows, some, they think
at Bellevue. were given by a muscular arm.
But the cash drawer was opened by somebody
who know the combination Wechsupg said
that he had given Krullsch no money out Of the
drawer that morning.
Third street, He went to the Filth street
grammar school until he was 12 years old.
After his parents died his brother Joseph
moved up town to ,051 Second avenue Kru-
llsch had worked In Drunkhorst's grocery. in
Second avenue. and for Druggist Marcus
Fleischnann. in tho same strcet. He was dis
charged for impudence by Fleischmann last
fall, and went to work for Doepfner at 50
week
Druggist Doepfner, will bury the remains
Of his murdered clerk at his own expense in
Lutheran Cemetery to-day.
The sun., 1889-03-09
THE COPPER DEAL.
boston Companies Decide upon Reduction
of the Output.

OF the Output.
BOSTON, March S.-The directors of the
Boston copper companies took matters into
their own hands, and after ratifyng the agree
ment made in New York on Tuesday went q
step further They have decided upon re-
duction Of 20 per cent In tho output OF copper,
presumably from the average amount pro-
duced during the year at or since the original
contracts have been In force They are to
make no deliveries to the syndicate until the
full financial arrangements are completed
probably some two months. That Is, the COM
panies will carry their copper instead OF the
syndicate. for while in order to give the lat
ter opportunity to get fairly established on the
new base. The Bank OF France advances
s2OOOO,0 900 to the Compton d'Escompte. which
backs La societ6 dts Motaux. and this indi-
Gates the determination Of that institution to
sustain the great copper deal.
The syndicate's agents were IN Boston to-day i
producing companies Will obtain from the syn.
s eee
the same-thrteen cents per pound 10 me laks ak
9dtf % %
mum OF the Boston and Montana. and tho Cau-
met and Hecla,s $50 tpresumably) can be
stockholders in the smaller companies will not
suffer.
PARIS, D1arcn S.-lne CrOuDleS ol INC 90
ciete des Metaux arose from an Interruption
Of tho harmony inside the syndicate. a col
lapse Of the syndicate Is not believed to be
likely. The firms interested are Of such high
standing that they would not be,willing to have
their names connected with a financial disas:
ter. The Rothschlds, II not directly interested
In tho syndicate. have fostered 1t by proxy. and
they would be unwilling to have any concern
with which they are connected collapse
The Englis h copper companies have accepted
the proposal made by the, copper syndicate to
reduce their output during 1889 twenty per
cont. ami to POSTPONE deliveries two months.
The Bank OF France has advanced 100. 900
francs to the Compton d'Escompte, which Is
sufficient to cover the amount OF the deposits
Withdrawn from the latter bank.
1t Is understood that the Bank OF Frances
advance is completely covered by discounted
tuh oh tha nu,f tIir "A Ecnn IA hnl
The sun., 1889-03-09
Jc11INGS ABOUT IOBN.

Robert Sigel tho pension clerk accused of forgery,
waved further examination yesterday and was held for
The lecture this evening In the Cooper Union free
can MninE" illustrated.
saul BrotherS dealers in fancy goods at S35 and 35T
Grand street and S. Hood 90. cigar ufactursJs
at 1850 East seventy sixth street, nave failed.
Grant yesterday "a vote Of THANKS Tor the good jads
shown in removing the late Ci' Service Conlnis
siobers"
Edward Roemer All artist got a verdict against ths
Manhattan Railway Company. IN Judge O'Breus court
E's.aa-y soo Tor Injuries '4O"3 A EN Arm
The wholesale ooA dealers VIII meet in this city ON
Ap II ana w es be na aaSan. e%a aa:r
last years prices Broken coal will probably be ~ aud
James Burgess of 100 West Eighty third street. who s
charged T and Assaan. olt s grSes 4,
lie " as sent back 10 jail
Judge avTfnes yesterday ordered tho dsfau, Ppsnsa
BY Mr.. isAbslls homta with sthholdng saao belong
%n.or hs Says H.. no
Frank c, Hoins 4 Co. obtained from Judge Lawrence
yss.Iday az n sIae6nsn, ,Hsins. ne proPer IN ths
AsUt brought to recover s5s"slg7, This amount the
p,sintihs claim as balance upon account.
Douglas, fallowe, manager OF II. r. Jacobs's Thalla
fhra AysnSs Thesf,s wors Uae nnsn so IN Speesn
s. ssOnB eTday for allowing minors III te theatre
s nnassc.SenPsned BY parents or guardians hf Jacobs
ported Mayor Grant yesterday that the poles the
Brush EseIS sht a1@psny hay. erected Y 1o Ifrs
permit thar was grantea 70 The eompany Ne will sae
tn usly ,tringng there arc also included
The Gas CommIss oil Yesterday Ordered Secretary No
n"rmgh 10 HGSrF.r tgF S, fa Fl! ~ erGfs haes
opened March - and no new com.niss can gei IN and
Sn sf he Ss d RT Bs ssf sF;.
for the erection OF more poles and the .trsehnE Q,
be sdrsItis,d Tor.
The sun., 1889-03-09
THINKS THE NIPSIC IS SAFE,
Mr.. Blaine Doesn't Believe She Has Becn
sunk by the g. e rman Corvette olga.

Mr. blaine Doesn't Relieve She tJas Becn
sunk by the German Corvette olga.
WASHINGTON, March S.--The story pub
sbod IN pros,,u ~ tho .,,Linc y, nm A - owl
ens. -. -, sm" VI NV .h ~ - y. q" W. ni =,
an engagement with the German corvette Olga
In tho hnrhor ~ AHA is discradito5 hor. sno.
III 'he nmi wi Vi Npi" 10 uieoi'ui'eu heie' 9ee'
retary Blaine said this evoning that II was In
his opinion, unworthy OF the lenst credence,
Uo regarded II as n mara stock iohbins ~, NOR
no iesaroea II as helo Stooh Ioppins run'or'
having no foundation whatever. Commodore
Walker Of the Nayy Department expressed
,., -, o,L.. o,;.I -, 49, CT - i
similar views. otner oinciais oi the o'a'e anu
of such importance would surely reach tho
$50 e.H,D -. 49,, w. Cn-
United stalcs at least rs soon as herman
seacoast city
The Ninsic was the ONLY United stntes man.
ino NlpsiS was 'ne Jul, n.eu M e."''s s, .u"u
oi.~af AZ samoa prior 10 narcn l.. ene ID
ss n,ass viii s,~ e,,,ns Tha Va,da,io md Trsn.
"i.,i WI s.N 90, ,s u.a,.,', .,,, u, Foi,
ton. which sailed from Honolulu early IN Feb
ruary. and havo doubtless reached Samoa
by TINS time' are also WOODEN vessels carrying
eight and ten guns respectively In their main
and against unarmored Vessels. such as the
Uerman gunboats now in Samoan waters,
these cannon are Just as efficient as riaed ord
been resn forced the American fieet now at AHA
is Regarded ss snperior in Offensive power, as
It's vessels are fresh from the repa!rers' hands
a gen, Iemnn who has spent some time In Sa.
moa and IA familiar with the Situation there
said tonight, that while he had no adyiees in
mSa excent thar rathered from the press he
had no dSnht thnt the reports were true He
argued that there had lust been about time for
the mail steamer from San Francisco to have
The sun., 1889-03-09

known lobbyist. when coming up On the
train from New York one saturday recently.
MIR. Wood told him that the Committee on Ap.
precipitation would take no more evidence and
Monday. The committee did not agree on
the. report until Monday, So that Mr.. Wood
had knowledge lar In advance OF that Of
outside of those Interested in whltewashing
thSSpeople concerned, among them the Speaker.
Office told tho committee TINT he would nsk tho
New York managers whether he might give the
committees kilograms sent by Mr.. Snaith and
the architect.
1t is doubtful whether tho committee can
finish its work by the 18th They. will probably
ask for an extension OF time. and possibly for
Mr. Snaith will have to stay away for some
time longer than he had intended, to keep from
being examined.
The sun., 1889-03-09
NINE MEN MUST PAY SSO,GOO.
A Bond They Signed Ten Years Ago Found
among the Assets OF an Estate.

A Bond They Signed Ten Years Ago Found
among the Assets OF an Estate.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March "a sequel to
the Pacific Guano Campany's failure was
brought to light TO-DAY during the investga-
tion OF the affairs OF John W. Smith. who was
dragged down by the company. Nine men Of
moro or less means find themselves under OBJ
legation to pay $4,000 in settlement OF a trans
action with Mr. Smiths father more than ten
years ago. AT that time. when various savings
banks throughout the country suffered severe
embarrassment on account OF tho sudden de-
probation in the value of mortgaged property
the Broadway Savings Bank of this city. being
then in It's infancy. became so badly involved
that ii was In danger OF bankruptcy. and put
for the timely aid Of John Smith Of Andover
would have been swept out of existence. Mr.
Smith was interested In the welfare OF the
bank. being at the time trustee. and gener-
the bonds OF several citizens. who were also
trustees. to the amount OF $sOo0O as security
hs he o he
present time The money has never been re-
On Mr.. Smiths death, his son, J. ": Smith
ono Of the members Of: the firm of Gliddon a.
Curtis, which was largely involved in the lail-
Hre OF the Pacific GIanoC1mpanyrecontiy came cane
irR up the assets OF the concern having come
across this loan. Immediately made demand
which they have made themselves liable.
The following is list OF the men and the
Peter Smith $4,000: j. W. Smith and 4. W.
Stearps, sl2,5oQ each; l., John Fallon. slS 900;
Maurice Knowles, and j. A. Treat, $4,000 each.
They are all men OF means.
The treasurer of the savings bank says that
this demand will in no way affect the standing
OF the bank. rs 1t WAS private business trans
action between persons Interested in the well
fare of tho bank. and not as members OF the
CORPORATION.
The sun., 1889-03-09
EARTHQUAKES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The shocks Felt Over Is Wide Arcn-Houses
Shaken and People Frightened.

MANNHEIM, Pa, March S.-A shock, sup
posed to have been an earthquake. shook the
buildings until tho windows ratified at 40
this evening. People ran out OF tho houses aud
great excitement prevailed. The shock was
felt at many places In this neighhorhood.
Tho earthquake that passed over eastern and
southern Penn sylvania this evening was felt in
Carlisle. The people were frightened and
buildings were shaken with great force.
LANCASTER March s.-Two pronounced earth
quake shocks we're felt here this evening at
about GAO. Buildings swayed and people ran
out OF their houses Reports from other points
show that the shock was very rerceptible.
LEBANON. March S.-A light earthsuake shoe
wns experienced through this region at about
80 this evening.
GETTYSBURG. March Sat 6:4O this evening
q slight earthquake shock was felt on Ceme-
terry Hill. Houses were shaken until the win
dows ratified for ten seconds. 1t was also felt
o noise like thunder was heard. At Emery
Grove Junction it was thought train had left
a ana n"a arch shock o o eaP
I O'clock; no serious damage was done: but
ened. The largest buil ldings were shaken in
cluding the new Pennsylvania Railroad station.
Is quilt 81 san ana % ercs IN
dishes were thrown from supper tables. Men
and women ran out Of their houses into tho
treet, fearing that their houses would ial.
WILMiNGToN. Del. March San earthquake
about three seconds duration was felt in
this evening. The vibration were from west
to east Windows were shaken. but no damage
was done.
READING. March s,-Shortly after $3.50 this
evening persons residing in this city expert
enced strange rocking and tremb bling Of tho
earth, which is believed to have been caused
by an earthquake. twas felt very distinctly
on South Mountain. at houses on the outs krts
OF the city. and at other points in Berks. Lam
caster and Lebanon counties.
YORK. March S.-A pronounced earthquake
shook was felt here this evening at $40. which
had the effect of Frightening nearly everybody
In the city and sJturbs Houses trembled for
nearly q minu ute, and articles OF furniture were
moved. Each citizen thought an explos ion or
some such accident had occurred in the house
OF his neigh Dor. and it was not until they ran
out of their houses to find everybody else out
side that they found out that it was an earth
quake shock. 1t was loud report. with very
distinct vibrations. and was the most violent
shock ever felt here Women ran shrieiing
from their houses with their infants in their
arms and for awhile in some sections Of the
city the excitement was intense. No damage
resulted here.
At nearly the same hour mentioned In the
dispatches an unaccount able tremor was no.
ticed in Brooklyn. making loose glassware
rattle.
The sun., 1889-03-09
A FINE GAME IN PARIS.
The Anne ricnn Base Bail Players Appia I'D.
ed by AN Appreciati~c Crowd.
Co1trtoh. isss " Tnr srS Printing ana FHbl1hfno

t1trtoh. isss. " Tnr srS Printing and IHbIhfno
As.ociation.
PARIS. March s.--The game in Paris to-day
proved TO be one OF the plcasantest incidents OF
the trip OF the American base ball players
around the world, though several unavoidable
mistakes OF tho management detracted some-
what from perfect success. One mistake lay
in the selection OF grounds. The situation was
admirable, directly across the Seine from the
Eiffel tower, but the grounds were too small.
and the surface OF loose sand 1t seemed. would
mako good game impossible
In spite Of those adverse circumstances ono
OF the best games OF the series was played.
The weather. which according to all promises.
should have lbeen exocrable. proved to be ex-
tremely fine. 1t was quite as warm as Juno
day in New York. The crowd was not large.
but very fashionable and delightfully."- Ameri-
can In character, as was shown by the
readiness Of It's applause for brilliant plays.
A box was reserved for the staff OF President
Carnot. 1t was occupied by Gen. Brupcre and
Capt. Chamoin. Alongside them under the tri-
color, sat Miss McLane daughter Of the Amer
lean Minister; Miss Urquhart, the Minister'S
niece: Mr.. Jay Of the American legation. and
Mrs. Jay. and Consul-General Rathbone.
whose efforts in behalf OF the tourists did very
much 10 insure their success in Paris. Other
well-known people present were John Monroe.
the banker; Albertine NJ. LemontaGne. and
DR.. Van der Kemp. In one group
were several gentlemen often seen in the
Stock Exchange box at the Polo
Grounds-D. S. Gregory, Frank Ward. c.
c. Cameron, F. Percy Smith of Philadelphia.
Col. Gregory Of Gov. Hills staff, and F. c. Fem
wick. With them were the young Prince
SoltykofT OF Russia and c. S. Reinhurdt
Before this critical audience the boys put up
The sun., 1889-03-09
TIE YACHr RACING ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected and n New Con nstitution p
proved at Last Nights Meeting.


proved at Last Nights Meeting.
The New York Yacht Racing Association
was fairly launched at the Gilsey House last
night. Commodore A. J. Prime presided.
Twelve yacht clubs were represented by dele
gates rs follows:
Newark Yacht Club-Cbarles E. Cameron,
Edward NJ. Grover. and Thomas Roche.
New Jersey Yacht Club-G. L. Garland, Rich
ard Outwater and NJ. Z. Kinzcy.
Sing Sing Yacht Club-W. W. Washburne, Z.
Is. Sherwood, and B. c. French.
Staten Island Yacht Club-R. Fl. McMurray,
]. W. Edwards. j. c. Ubler. and j. p. White
house.
Weeks. ana Charles A. Preston,
Williamsburgh Yacht Club-Charles W. Voltz
and lienry Z. Doscher;
:. Pavonia YACHT CIpb-K. Pullman. Charles
etsSarf coiamtia au Yacht a 1t cabMt T. Wills George
Parkhill and Charles NJ Armstrong.
Jersey City Yacht Club-Commodore II. b.
Pearson, Capt. Joe" Ellsworth. and F. W.
ji;roSklyn yYqcht Cluh,R: G. Hopkins, Daniel
or these seven Joined the, association. and
at an early date The officers elected were:
Club; pice-Presldent, +. W. Pangborn: Treas-
nrer, r.. X McM urIay,; Secretary. George W.
w. W. Washburne. George Z. Garland, and c.
Cameron.
After the adoption OF several amendments
the original constitution as presented at the
first ting was approved as read. and this
committee was appointed to revise the by laws
joe Ellsworth. George, f. Garland W. W.
Washburne, and Commod res II. c. HOPKINS
and Lalor. They are 10 meet to report on Fr-
day evening next at lS Varick street. when a
design for an association pennant will also be
gutmltted
The sun., 1889-03-09
Strong Testimony Against Mrs Baker.

Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, has reserved decision in the suit
of Frank Baker against Emma d. Baker for
absolute divorce which was tried yesterday.
Mr.. s. Barnes. the correspondent confessed to
acts OF impropriety with the defendant. and
damaging testimony to- tho same effect Love
letters which Mrs. Baker Is alleged to have
MED all knowledge OF them; Her son. however.
swGre that hey 3, were a n hlS mothers hand
EhrtaG sSa rs saEe ashSs ro az ba ,nf ms
years ago on account of religious differences
The sun., 1889-03-09
OH WHERE'S ALBERT METER?
TINS TIME IT'S CINCINNATI THAT
UaNTS TO kNOB.
lSes's Chum, the Great Rehypothecntor.
Disappears Anew. aud Attachment suits
Brcnk Out Did Hlc Eenr Indictmentl

c'" Break o"'-n'' u ,, Nc Fear r '"a.s.~'n.'
It has not been zen answered in cnenaat U V'Su The
or ten days ago nOws catno from there that he
horo -, hi., w., NosiIns 10 haoWn
n'.e A.. VI n's ne islust now
Last 'S ,s Ns" uy o,9r
warrant Tor tho orrost ot No,.or and Iosn u
Tnnr ha nar,no. ora' h", VI oh h",,e, anu 'onn
appropriating $500 of tho 50 OOO nrocoeds M
four Cbamhor of Commorca hnnds ,rsi.h ~.
had given them to soil. Long was arrested,
taken boiore Squire Bright and was released
Meter could not be found.
Charles Pearce and Horny worthington have
begun an attachment suit for $4,000 against
Albert ctter Co. for selling them 100 shares
wh;nh II 9 Tuoa /, ~ ~, "u ,, ~. p'o''''eo ''''A
"hich H. o. l'es oo put out
Anoner combustion leu IN % ,he affairs Of Abort
80 s..ls ~ -. a, ~. .r nI WOO e,, ens aHeu
some months ago in aiding Mr. Harry Gilmour
OF the Grand Hotel out OF his financial cmbar.
rassmonts he sccurod botel bonds an,nun,in,
-. 200 onn 80, ,. .,.. noe' Doua "no,nnS lr
to $4,000 which were the property OF Gimour.
but which had been secretly transit to his
wife. 1t is alleged that Net.er still has tbeso
ssepritiss Mr.; Gllmour denies tho statement.
While Mr. Gilmook may be CORRECT IN his
assertions yer It's known that Mr. Neuer
nas inc Dcst q some 81 tho MOTEL people.
OF the, Greenvllle. Miss; Water, Works GO.
IN eNchange i"r $1,000 IN hard cash. He
altefward got them back on a. pretence.
anu low ecShmidt ms nothing to liye on but
promises HIS attorneys will sue ,Netter AS
upon the eleganL residence held, in Nctter's
Eiie name are aDont 70 pc iofoclossH ana 1t
Is Inc general ,bellef mat Notter Will not TO-
tmrh. ne mas been DONG an unusually large
prokerags business ~ thls CITY, ana had the
custom 90 s"EeTa sei Gni5 sisess
bank comes into POSSESSION Of securities thgt
e are good efonRn c2,laterni i ,hclr history Is
n95 bu not hs an tr w hIorg Sb
best adyhtaso . cons Scnsye"tous @ i fPosdens sc en
would he expected to inform an investor OF
their history. IL would he 10 the dlscredit of
the bhnk moi 70 90 i. an honest er0ker would
insist upon telling their history. Therefore. 1t
IN IN inc itands o. DrpEer VINO WI say nothing
derogatory 10 mo character oil the securities.
Mr- Netter was very uSciui as ,proSer 10 many
illms IN Cincinnati His New lork reputation
was; you soc. sort OF reconHendntion'
~, Alpert Netters nistory ia Sihcltinat lncuces
the larZest security negotiations the city has
afforded. lie has from time To time represented
investors In large amounts OF our city bonds:
IA the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton deal
ne was the operator and as ALLEGED made big
scheme. organized the syndicate ior Covington
cry DonuS ana was tht nanlpulator OF the
NoItnerh hHrroW sihuEo noh4 mnudie. New
1orhefs VIII ,IemenDef Lhat ne; win Others.
was involved in the. saratoga hotel history.
which drew from judge iliilon the order re-
fusinE jews admission 10 his hotel
u.u -, -,
Mai1 street was raiher amazed IN the days