davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
DIED.

DAUBENMEYER--On Thursday. Septem-
ber II. 1890, at 5 o'clock p. M, JACOB DAUBEN-
| MEYER aged 70 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1888
Penn avenue, on SUNDAY. September IA, 1890.
at 9 o'clock P. NJ. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
DINKER-on Friday, September r. 1890,
CATHRINE DINKER, aged 90 years, months,
at the residence of her son-in-law, George @.
Roll No. 1886 Forbes street, Oakland
Funeral services on MONDAY at 10 o'clock A.
M. Interment private at later hour.
pUNN-On Friday. September 12, 1890 at
her residence, Butler street, near Sharpsburg
bridge, Eighteenth ward CATHRINE, widow
Of Thomas Dunn, aged 81 years, 8 months.
Funeral on SUNDAY, September IA, at 2:30
P. NJ, Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
FINDLEY-On Saturday, September b.
1880 suddenly, JOHN FINDLEY, oldest son of
George and Jane Fndley. aged years.
Funeral from residence. 46 Congress street.
SUNDAY, 14th inst, p. M. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
JOHNsON-At Washington. Pa, on Friday
September IL 1880. at p. NJ, the Rev. ]. R.
JOHNSON, d. d.
Funeral MONDAY. September Is. at 1:so
Pm.
MORROw-on Saturday, at 2:15 A. NJ,
JOHN S., son of John and Susan Morrow (nee
Maloney), aged years, months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents
227 Main street, Thirty-sixth ward. Pittsburg,
on SUNDAY, September a. at 2:3O p. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
RAINEY-Suddenly on Saturday evening
September 13 1890, at 7:45, at his residence, 525
Park avenue. East End, SAMUEL NJ. RAINEY.
aged 81 years
Notice of funeral hereafter. - %
SANDOMIRE-On Friday, September IL
1890. at 2:30 A. M, Mrs. ANNA. wife Of Peter
Sandomire. aged "a years and months.
Funeral will take place on SUNDAY. Septem-
ber a. from late residence, 45 Franklin street,
at $3.50 A. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
WALTER.-August %. 1890, at Copp, s. D.,
PHILIP, son of John aud Martha Walter, in
the 3lst year of his age.
WEST-At Homestead, Pa, on Saturday
morning. September 13 1890 MATTHEW AL
BERT. son of Samuel G. and Mary s. West,
aged Is years.
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON, September
15 at2P.M.
YOUNG-On Saturday, September ID, 1890,
at o'clock P. M, at the residence OF the par
ents, No. SO Roberts street, LEROY c., infant
son of H. c. and Sadie ]. Young (nee Over),
aged months.
Notice of funeral in Mondays papers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

MIG. W. SUTHERLAND, a druggist in the
town of ColGax, State of Washington, keeps
in stock all of the leading medicines for
throat and lung diseases, but says be sells
more OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than
any other other and has never heard COM
plant from anyone. This remedy gives en-
tire satisfaction, because it can always be
depended upon. 1t is popular because it
never disappoints and because it is pleasant
and safe to take. Let anyone afflicted with
a severe cold or other throat or lung trouble,
give it a trial and he will realize for himself
what valuable medicine it is, and learn
why it is so popular. For sale at 30 cents
per bottle by E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn
ave-; E. G. Stucky s. Co., cor. Wylie
ave. and Fulton ST.; Markell Bros. cor.
Penn and Frankstown aves.; Carl Hartwig,
4016 Butler st.. John G. Smith. cor. Penn ave.
and Main ST.; James L. Mcconnell & Co., 455
Filth ave-, Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by
E. E. Heck, 70 and 1914 Federal sts; Thos.
r. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves. |;
A. J. Ksercher, SO Federal ST., and Chas. L.
Walther. "a Chestnut St
st. Patrick's Pills are liked because they
are reliable; because they produce pleas
ant cathartic effect; because they correct
bilious disorders and because they are as
near perfect as they can possibly be made.
WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

another story" Meanwhile, M. w. agrees
with me in SO many points that can easily
excuse him for demelishing straw man OF
his own construction, and tor attributing to
me his creation as genuine individual.
He will therefore see no malice in my
supplying now the name of the author Of
the definition of '.genius," whom I quoted
without giving his name, and whom, by
name, NJ W. would perhaps have hesitated
to characterize, as he has done, as ga bloom
ing oracular idiot" His name was Goethe.
BEvERIDGE WEBSTER.
.*x
Exposition Music.
The playing of Mr.. +. n. Innes' Military
Band has come to be an important feature
Of the Exposition. The general public GER
tainly shows lively appreciation Of il, and
the musical connoisseurs are not far behind
in their praise-especially of such pro-
grammes as the following. which was OBJ
served last Friday evening:
PART I.
Commencing at o'clock.
Symphohy qal HdaaIo no Moio.Xiiio con brio e''A
(b) Andante Cantabile con moto.
(c) (Menuetto) A1lo Motto V1vace.
td) .Adagio Allo Motto Vivace.
2. Overture-R Rosamunde.. .Schupert
.. Hhapsodie No. 2.
PART II.
Commencing at o'clock.
4 Overture, SAkademisChe Fest. ...... Brahms
scenss pesSr%sS By no other band
taJ Marche. tbl xir ds Ballet icj Aneelus,
Performed by no other band.)
g. Rondo Capriccioso, op. A.. .Mendelssohn
az s se1eFis da soir ii Marcis Mitaife sA'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
= X
Some Rnre Works,

As sample OF the older works included
in the Merz library the first half hundred
names on the catalogue may be offered in
evidence, as follows:
1905 Les Pseaumes DE David, par Ambrosius
Lobwasser.
1911 Vollstaendiges Gesangbuch, per DR..
Martin Luther
1907 Sacri Rom. Imperii Libera. mar Der
MeIster-Singer.
1917 The whole book of Psalms, by John
Playford.
I7OI Manula Ecclesiasticum, par DR.. Lothari
6ranciscI.
I7I9 Geistliche Seelen Music.
I75O Mussicalishes Halleluja,
1877 Treulicher Unterricht i'm General Bass
1TG9 Geistliche Leder.
1733 Musicalishes Halleluja.
I7l3 Dorchester oder Universelie und Gruend-
liche Anleitung zur Music, etc., "a written
volume with pen and ink.)
1885 Choralgesaenge.
1872 Gesaenge ueber Leben und Tod, Won
Egli.
i77O Leopold Mozart's VioIinschule.
1875 Johann Mattheson's Klein General Bass
Schulz.
1853 Die Kunst das Clavier zu spielen.
l7S Lieder und Gesaenge fuer fuehlende
1877 Plain and Compendious Method of
Teaching Thorough Bass, by John Frederic
lampe, London.
l7Ss Floete traversiere zu spielen, by Johann
l76l AlCemeiner Lexicon, by Johann Theo-
dore Jablonskies, 2 vol. Koenigsberg und Leip-
zig.
:, 1882 General History of Music, by Charles
Buney. 4vol.
I773 History of Music in Germany and Meth
erlands. by Burney 2vol
III Present of Music in France and Italy, by
Charles Burney vol
l76S DictiOnaire de Musique, by. J. Rosseau,
2 vol
IN Kurtze Anweisung yum General Bass
Spleen, Won Daniel Gottlob Tuerk
l149 Harmonics or the Philosophy of Sounds
by Robert Smith, [Cambridge)
1762 Geistliche Leder zum allpemeinen
Gebrauch, Won Johannes Schmidlin,
l79S Die neuesten Entdeckungen, Portmann,
Darmstadt
l765 Anleitung yum Clayierspielen, Friedrich
Wilhelm, Marpurg.
1862 Elements de Musique-suivant les prtn-
cipes de Rameau. par M'Alembert
l778 die Dorfdeputirten," cine komische
oper in dreiacten, in music gesetzt Won Ernst
Wilhelm Wolf
l75l Ausbund Christliche Lieder, German
ton.
I73O An Introduction to the skill Of Music. By
John Playford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
An Opportunity for Pittsburg to
Secure the Private Library Of
the Late Karl Merz.
ONE OF THE BEST In THE LAND.
The Treasure Can be Brought Here Com
plete for $2,5OQ, and $1,000 Has
Now Been Subscribed.
PLANS FOR RAISING TIE BALANCE.
Another Letter Upon the Interesting Subject Of
FrOdigies

The music-loving people of this vicinity
are to-day offered a great opportunity.
Our means Of musical culture have hith-
erto been utterly inadequate, not to say
wholly lacking, as regards the entire liter
ary side of the art. We have had no musical
books to work with. The valuable col
lection some years ago donated
to the Mercantile Library by Mr..
Charles C. Mellor was a good Begin
ming in the right direction; but it did not
purport to be at al complete working
libary, and for variety of reasons has not
in fact attained the degree of general use
fuiness it ought TO have. Individual
teachers and musicians hereabouts do not,
and really could not be expected to, possess
any better imitation of library than a mu-
steal dictionary, a few technical works on
their own special departments and some
chance volumes of various kinds, Few, in
deed, possess so much.
In point of fact. scarcely anyone in this
population of 500, GOO has had more than a
ghost of a chance to peep into the vast
treasure-house of musical literature. Yet
the past two or three seasons have clearly
shown an advance in the amount OF PATRON
age given to musical teachers and entertain
ments, quite in line with the advance made
by the community in a material way. The
public interest in music was never so great,
and never before has there been such need
for the means whereby this public interest
can become intelligent.
More pressing yet is the need of those
who are earnestly at work in the study of
music, whether as amateurs or with profess
sional intent. 1t has been a crying shame
that in all this great city the student of the
art universal should seek in vain for that
all-nepdiul light upon his path which books
alonecan furnish. If both the leaders and
the led be blind--or compelled to walk in
darkness, which amounts to the same thing
what wonder If they be found stumbling
along in the ditch? In music, as elsewhere.
knowledge is power; he who is cut off from
the great store of accumulated knowledge
can hardly be other than feeble, narrow and
self-satisfed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

But the day of deliverance is az hand
1t dawns with the present opportunity of
bringing to Pittsburg, under plan promis-
ing the widest public usefulness, the mu-
sIcal library of the late Karl Merz, the
founder and for many years principal of the
Musical Department of the University of
Wooster, O., and who was for nearly q
quarter of century editor of Brainard's s
Musical Horld-an author whose writings
are more widely quoted on both sides
of the ocean than, perhaps, those
of anv other American writer upon
musical subjects. Karl Merz was a noble
character. one whose influence on the de-
velopment of the art in this country (es-
pecislly in the Middle and Western States)
cannot be estimated. His name is held in
peculiarly affectionate reverence by thou
sands of readers and pupils. 1t is, there
fore, eminently appropriate and desirable
that this musical library, which forms the
only material accumulation of his long and
useful life (as it is the only property left for
his widow by this unseIfish worker), should
be kept intact and made a memorial OF his
name.
The character of the man and his work is
fected in his library, than which there are
certainly but very few superior among the
private corrections In this country. 1t COM
prises about 1000 volumes, treating of all
departments OF music and cognate sub
iects. 1t contains not few old and rare
editions, books that cannot be got ANYTIME
you choose, but must be picked up.
if at all, here and there when
ever the chance occurs. It is
particularly rich iu files of musical Jour
mails, early and late, domestic and foreign,
Besides these aud other specialties, it com
prises what may fairly be termed a COM
plete working library for the student of
almost any branch of the science and art
of music.
Of course, there are many books
missing that one would fain see
included, and there are some that
will not be of much use. Quite a consider
able number are in the German language
also matter of course, since that has long
been the chief storehouse of musical lore,
But taken altogether, the library is ex-
cepUionally complete and possesses unique
features difficult, if not impossible, to du-
plicate. 1t is undoubtedly we'll worth the
g, 900 asked for it, having been appraised
at about So, 500 last spring by Schuberth,
the New York musical publisher and book
seller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

ONE of the greatest blessings tina mod
est man can wish for is good reliable set
OF bowels. If you wish to be happy keep
your bowels regular by using St. Patrick s
Pills. Wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
Hoods SarSaDariIla

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla Dande-
lion, Mandrake. Dock. Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-
ries, and other well known and valuable vege.
table remedies. by peculiar combination, pro-
portion and process, giving to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, curative powers not possessed by other
medicines. It effects remarkable cures where
To;1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

T ]. MoKENNA, LADIES TAILOR, So
q. East Twenty-third ST., New ork, between
broadway and Fourth avenue. Mr.. Mckennf.
takes pleasure in announcing to the ladies Of
Plttsburg and Allegheny that he will be at the
Hotel Anderson on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Sept IL to 10. He will have samples
and designs of the latest importations of fall
and winter cloths suitable for ladies' suits,
long coats, jackets and riding habits ETC. His
cloths have been carefully selected from the
best English and French manufacturers. and
Will give thorough satisfaction; a call solicited;
all orders promptly attended to; perfect fit
guaranteed; riding habits a speciality. sel4-ll9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

CHILDREN's merino underwear, 25 cents,
all sizes. These goods won't last long al
these prices.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
MARRIEn.

MEYER-KELLY--On Thursday. Septem
Der II. 1890, by Rev. J. NJ. A. Conway Mr.
CHARLES F. MEYER and KATHARINE M
KELLY, both Of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

UPRIGHT pianos for rent.
E. G. HAYS & Co., 75 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

100 Dozen ChiIdren's Ribbed Cashmere
Hose, Double Knees and Feet soc, For.
merly 81 90.
Sizes to 9. You never saw such bar
gain.
A. G. CAMPBELL g. SONS. q Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

MOTEL Kaufmanns' will be closed to-
morrow-open Tuesday, as usual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
ron sK.s1ckssss
Use Hor.ford,. Acid Phosphate

DR.. w. w. Blackman, Brooklyn. N. Y. says:
II am very mitch pleased with it in seasiekness.
Several cases have been brought to my atten.
tion where 10 afforded prompt and entire relief"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has "a good name at home" Such has become
its popularity in Lowell, Mass, where it is
made. that whole neighborhoods are taking 1t
at the same time Lowell druggists say they
sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than of all
other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The
same success is extending all over the country,
as its real merit becomes known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

SIGNoR GILL; has now opened his studio
for voice culture at 955 Penn avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
Where Mistakes Arc Made,

This last is the only practical subject.
The damage that is done, not by training
children in music from their earliest CON.
sciousness, but by exhibiting them as
prodigies, is often great, not only to the
prodigy himself, but to students who are
compelled to think themselves untalented.
because they must work, and who are
taught bv the rhapsodical partisan of the
prodigy that he has arrived at his results
solely by the natural force of talent with
out work. This is not directly stated,
but it is implied by absolute omission
OF the factor of training. 1t is the
business Of the manager OF the show TO ap.
peal to the love of the marvellous in his ad-
vertising of the prodigy, and so to work
up a Juror about him. And the mass of
writers fall in line and re-echo the popular
voice.
Let M. w. look at home. Was the
Juror about Josef Hoffman genuine appre-
citation of him as musical prodigy? Ifso,
why was it so much less about Hepner.
whom all critics agreed to be superior to
Hoffman? 1 do not believe what is implied
in the Star article, that all of the thou
sands that are studying music without spe-
cial talent are wasting their time, nor that
they study to acquire" talent.
believe in music as means of general
eduostion az firmly rs in mathematics, but,
as Rudyard Kipling would say, shat is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

UPRIGHT pianos for rent.
E. G. HAYS & Co., IS Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar in the confidence it gains among all
classes of people. Where it is once used it be-
comes favorite remedy. and is often adopted
as the standard medicine. Do not be induced
to buy other preparations. Be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists, 81;
six for IS. Prepared by c. I. HOOD & CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

l724 An Introduction to the skill of Music. BY
John Play ford.
Schmidlin.
IVA "Das Gaertnermaedohen," comic opera,
by Ernst Wilhelm Wolf
l77S ..Arsene," singspiel mach Fayarre. Won
A. g. Meissner music Won Franz Seydeimann.
l7SS Sammlung geistlcber Lieder, Won Jo-
hann Heinrich Role, in Magaeburg.
ITO "Die Liebe auf dem Lande," eemio
opera, Won Johann Adam Hitler.
l7S2 Muslcaliseher Almanac.
17yS Allgomeine Music Zeitung, Breitkopf q
Hartlee 81 volumes. inclusive Of the index. l6fS
1S59-64 Neue Zeitschrift fuer Music, Won
Franz Brendel. 6 volumes.
1S59-65 Niederrheipische Music Zeitung, Won
Prof. Ludwig Bischoff, volumes.
1917 Melodien zd dem Mildheiniischen Lied
efbuche fuer das Clavier.
1906 Musicalische Zeitung Won John Fried
rich Reichardt.
1910 Die Bildenden Tonkuenstler, Won I G.
Wilhelm Kuehnau (Berlin-SaIfeld).
1872 Mildheimishes Llederbuch, gesammelt
Won Rudolph Zacharias Becker.
1902 Claviersch dle anwelssung Zum Clavier-
spielen. Daniel Gottleb TueTk.
$50 Gretry's Versuehe ueber die Music, Won
Karl Spazier.
ISL Fragmente zur hoeheren Music, Won
BOecklin.
1902 Clavierschule yum Clavierspielen, Won
Daniel Gottlob Tuerk.
1921 Versuoh elmer geordneter TonsetZe-
kunst Won Gottfried Weber.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09
TRAINMEN MANGLED.
Fatal Railroad Wreck Near Kokomo, Ind.
-Trainmen Suffer.

Fatal Railroad Wreck Near Kokomo, Ind.
-Trainmen Suffer.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. lon the Pan
handle railway, one mile north of the
depot here yesterday morning, passen-
ger train Nc. Is, northbound, conductor
Thomas Lamb, met train No. IA, south
bound, in--care of Conductor Y. d.
holland, and running about fifty miles
an hour. The two trains crashed to-
gether, totally demOliShing the engines
and burning the baggage car and
coaches of the southbound train, which
tumbled ON top of the engines.
George Cummings, engineer of No.
IA, was buried in the wreck, and died
Immediately after being extricated.
Tom MCCULLOUGH, engineer of No. 13,
lies at the Clinton House here with his
head crushed and can not live. Bag
gagemaster j. Kerlin, inj ured in the
back and head, was taken to Galveston,
where he died at nine o'clock. Thomas
Harder also was hurt seriously. Adams
Express Messenger Glaut was seriously
though not fatally hurt about the body.
Two men named Woods and Webb
were badly hurt in the general mixup,
but not fatally. A number of passen-
gers in the coaches were shaken up
badly, but the Pullmans escaped, many
of the passengers not being Weakened.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09
STORMY TRIP.
Hard Work OF the Steamship Gloucester
City to Weather the Gales.

Hard Work OF the Steamship Gloucester
City to Weather the Gales.
NEW YORK, Jan Ste steamship
Gloucester CT y came n yesterday after
twenty days trip from Swansea She
was IN battered condition and five of
her crew were laid up with INJURIES re-
feted the vessel from the day
she weighed anchor until she
reached Sandy Hoos. On Deem
Der 10 heavy sea swept over. Fireman
Taylor was knocked down with such
for, e his hands were badly cut and he
was injured internally. On December
20 the cargo, which consisted of 1000
tons of plate tin and. LOCO tons
of arsenic, broke loose and while
Seamen Smith and Ulbricht were GO
ing toward the hold they saw an inn
mense wave coming. They had no
time to seek shelter and attempted to
hold onto mast. They were struck
with such force that they were rem
taken be'ow. On December a Chief
Officer Hubbard was ON watch. Two
of the crew in passing under the bridge
found him lying insensible on the deck,
to which he had fallen. A wave had
knocked him off the bridge. The ves-
sci made poor time until December %,
when she accomplished $50 miles. All
the crew were glad to reach port, as it
was the first time they had rest since
putting to sea. The chief engineer had
not taken his clothes of for sixteen
DAYS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09
Judge Brewer Banqueted.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Dec. 81
Last night the new DeImonico Hotel
in this city was crowded with $50 not
able citizens from all parts of the State,
the occasion being a farewell banquet
in honor of Judge D. j. Brewer. the
new Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
at the conclusion of the gastronomic
festivities Hon. Thomas F. Fenlon,
chairman of the committee, called
Judge CroZier to the toast masters
chair. Judge Crozier returned thanks
for the complimentary expressions of
the chairman and took the post of
homer.
1t was past ten O'Clock when the re
sponses to the tOasts were commenced
and all Of them were listened to atten-
lively.
Letters of regret were received from
Hon. c.. G.. Foster, Governor Hum
phrey, b. F. Simpson, Justice johnson,
of the Kansas Supreme Court, and Chief
Justice Horton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09
THE SUGAR TRUST.
A Petition to we'd Up Its Affairs Under .
keceiver.

A Petition to we'd Up It's Affairs Under q
Receiver.
NEW YORK, Jan. Mot ce of an
action in the Supreme Court for the
dissolution of the sugar trust and ask
ing for the appointment of receiver
to wind up it's affairs was filed in the
county clerks Office of Kings County in
Brooklyn, late Tuesday afternoon by
the North River Sugar Refining Com
pany, member of the trust, through
Henry Winthrop Gray, receiver.
The dOcum mt gives notice that the
action will be brought in the Supreme
Court and says the partnership (trust)
was entered into by plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS August 16, 1887. The appoint
ment of a receiver is asked for to take pos
session of all the property of the trust.
The petition describes in detail all the
lands and buildings of the Havemyers'
at Green Point and Williamsburg, aid
on the East river and Wallabout Bay
water fronts, involving many millions
of dollars. The court is asked to re-
strain the defendants from dispos;ng
of any Of the property of the truso and
from paying any further moneys
out of the assets of the co-partnersh p
or otherwise disposing of the assets.