davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Up ~ BUSY HARLEM.
.1rAxrn rnnN MAXY QUANTITIES.

An important special meeting Of the Harlem he
piblcan club has been called for this evening lho
usual saturday ui-ht supper viii also bee served.
Tie. Enterprise choral society VIII givo ia hre'
concert Of the season at North Ncwlork Baptist
church. January 20.
The entertainment and ball Of the Nonparcu Rowing
club AT Central opera House, January =. VIII IN
,lule banjo duet. mandolin quartcts, violin solos
comic songs and Rotations.
The, metropolitan Rowing Clubs reception and ball
AZ the Lexington Avenue opera House last night was
one II the clubs best social efforts.
The Athletic Learuc made merry at their annual
ball In the Lyccum opera House. East Thirty fourth
St. lat evening.
VI Foster secretary Of the Board Of Managers OF tlc
Manhattan D,pcnsary, has invited the Ladies Asso
citation 10 be present AZ the election OF officers on jar
uary -. ,.
The sycamore Clubs membership has almost
reached 700. The matter OF the erection OF new
club house has settled and site will be selected
soon possible. =. -.
The women Of sawyer Memorial Church. East one
hundred and twenty seventh Il, were encouraged by
their first series ~ entertainments thh they decided
upon ,ccond c'ort. The dat" set IS January 81 ana
scenes from LongicOws poems viii be made INTO
tablcdi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
TIVE DArogrER,s ALARMING DISSIPATION

From The Washington star.
She is considered a rather ndulgcnt mamma who'
In these DAYS Of strict rule, regarding sucn matters.
will permit her young daughter sDIhT OUT III sv'icS
70 take single s!as' OF vine at aI r p HE:
cham payne what girl does not adore IN" sparh
uug potable gul-to be forbidden the su2htc't maui
gcncc in II, even much ~ swallow" Nhdt 4
parody 81 total abstinence principles u De- GhH-eu 10y
maternal command to place rructaht hand over t,e
Uttie wide moutned tuublcr when the walter brlug-
around the frDthnc. naphln wrapped bottle whiic
the young married woman opposite Just b.causG nc
ha. Mrs" in front Of her name. can have Az she
wants and at the very moment l. taxing s'ps rom
her second glass II the delicious dihu'lve Sumulahj
watching the bright bubbles run up from the bottom
Il the stem she does 50. It's hare that's What
1t Is. ,.,t- -,..
water ice curiousy favored thai came on between
the courses ~ Washington dinner the other night
mystincd TO observe that her mother was fro%n.
Ing and srimacing al her severely rom the o'heI
end Of the table. After trying valny To make out
what was the matter the girl gave 1t up as an insolu
be conundrum, finished oil her ice with great relish
nI17ndcr Of the rcpa,t that her mammals eyes were
bent often upon her with an expression OF anxiety
not long after her mother drew her aside in corner
Of the drawing room and said earnestly:
MY dear. do YOU feel at all queer"
"why, no, mamma replied the maiden "Why
You are you tcel perfectly yourschl'
Never more SO. but"
aThnss about the room don't look strange to you -
"Not at all. why should they ~ , ...,.. 49,.
still am little anxious. lou did not know, sup
pose that was Roman punch You were eating at
dinner
"Do YOU mean that Qucertasting water Toe.
mammal
Yes. dear: that had rum aud champagne in IT:
II IS always made SO. with rum. any way, and I
was drcadully frightened lest 10 should 60 TO your
head. But YOU aW certain that you DONE feel 10 az
all
Not Bit
II is all right then, my daughter, for this oc-
casion: but never touch Roman punch again. And
II YOU should feel at all queer later on this evening
come right 10 me, and will make proper arrange
mcnts "a our departure
At all events. that dclutantc can say she had q
real spree once in her He even though II was I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
FAvoRryG AID TO AMERICAN SHIPPING.

At the hearing before the House of Representatives
Committee on Merchant Marine and FISHERIES, IN WASH
ingtOn on Thursday. Captain Ambrose SNOW a prc'
dent of the York Board Of Trade and Transpota
ton presented the resolutions Of twenty organizations
throughout the country in favor of the Tonnae" Dill
The resolutions. most Of which were from commercial
bodies came from every section Of the country, and
showed how widespread IS the feeling In favor 81
Congress taking action 10 restore American snip
ping 10 its former condition Of prosperity.
One Of the strongest papers was from the CONNER
cal Conference Of the Pacific Coast, which Is composed
Of about twenty bodies including the California state
Board of Trade the Francisco Board of Trade, the
Manufacturers Association Of California the Fcdedt"
Trades Of the Pacific Coast and the Chambers OF Com
mercc Of several cities. Part Of II was mat, ioI
the better development Of American trade ana com
MERGE il Is a primary condition Of success tat liberal
payments should De made t. American steamships
ing American mail, to enable them 70 compete
with subsidized foreign vessels on the same route,
Among the organizations which passed resolutions
on the subject the Associated Wholesale Grocer
Of st. Louis the Jacksonville (Fa.J BOARD Of Trade
the Memphis Cotton EXchang", the omaha Board Of
Trade. the Chamber of Commerce and the Board Of
Trade and Transportation OF New York, and the Mcr
chants Club Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
RAINIER NOT SET FREE YET
THE BOARD OF EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS
WILL NOT LOOSEN ITS GRIP.

THE BOARD OF EMIGRATION COMMlsSloNEhS
WILL NOT LOOSEN ITS GRIP
The legal controversy over Johannes Rammer the
detained immigrant, has assumed proportions not
rivalled even by the famous Gardiner case. Ram
mers counsel that he would have been released
from Wards Island Thursday, when Judge Bar
ret gave his order directing him to be discharged from
the custody of the Emigration Commission. had not Ed
ward w. Soaring, of Hammers lawyers, consented
too kindly to Commissioner Stephensons request not
TO produce Hammer In court at that time. Mr..
Stephenson said that would be nconvenient to bring
Hammer into court. At the time Judge Barrett made
his decision the Emigration Board was in session.
1t decided not to allow Hammer to land Mr.. stephen
sen said after the meeting that the writ of habeas
corpus affected him and superintendent simpson only
as individuals. Now, after Judge Barrett had rem
dered ais decision Moses Oppenhcmer, Editor of The
Immigrant" went to Castle Garden and presented the
writ with Judge Barrcts Endorsement and asked for
Hammers release secretary Jackson refused to give
up the immigrant saying that he had been ordered by
the Board to hold him in custody.
Yesterday Mr.. Soaring and his partner Robert NJ.
Waite appeared before Judge Barrett and presented
an order for Hammers release, none having been
entered, and also asked for the commitment of the
Commissioners of Emigration for wlfu disobedence
Of the court. W. F. MacRae counsel for the Board,
argued that the courts order was TO Mr. stephenson
and not TO the Board lie also asserted that the Com
missoncrs United States officers and, therefore,
not within the jurisdiction of the court Mr.. waite
contended that it subterfugc TO place the case
in Mr.. StepheTsons hands, thus relieving the Board
of any res possibility in the affair Mr.. MacRue pro
tested that Mr.. stephenson was not the man 70 m
dulge III a subterfugc. The Board had made IT. DC
cision and would report 1t TO Collector ErhaIdt who
was a United States official Mr.. Waite sarcastically
inquired why the Board should consult the Collector
now after it had refused to recognize his authority IN
other =,
Judge Barrett said that his decision directed Mr.
Stephenson to release Hammer, hut he ana not rue
that the Board had right to detain the immigrant
If the man had beef in court on Thursday, he would
have been released. Now the remedy has TO be found
against the Board He, therefore signed the order on
Mr. stephenson and struck out the portion relating to
the other commissioners
Collector Erhardt said yesterday that he had not
seen the papers in the case II IS believed that he
will order Hammers release. and that the case will be
contested in the United states courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
TO BUILD A NEW ST. TTMUHY'S CHURCH.

The Rev. Henry Lubbock. pastor OF st. Timotly's
Protestant Episcopal Church, no 932 West Fifty
seventh t., which almost totally DESTROYED by
fire al midnight Wednesday, said Yesterday that the
total loss would Ice from -, 900 to 100000 on the
building. There wns $1,000 insurance on the church
aud about ~ 200 the furniture and $500 on the
organ. The church OWLS plot in West Fifty
seventh and Fifty sixth SIS. valued Al 100000. Mr.
Lubbock said that work the church would begin
possible. II would accommodate at least
900 persons. several Episcopal. PRESBYTERIAN aud
Congregational churches had offered the Of their
buildings to the congregation. Regular services viii
be- held for the present sunday the morning
at Mpah Chapel. No. 400 West Fifty seventh st. and
In the evening AT 81. rhOnas's, at Fifth ave. aud
West FIFTY third it.
Vt meeting OF the vc,try Thursday night II was de-
cidcd to erect new church to cost from 1000 to
S-J.OOO, 4 portion of which amount will be raised hy
private subscriptions and from the income Of the Clamp
legacy. Harvey Wood. the architect, Of Newark ~ j.
will submit plans for the rev structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
NEWARK.


CIVIL SERVICE REFORM FOR CITIES
Herbert Boggs. lawyer. who drafted the Kane
Ballot Reform bill which defeated in the Demo
cratic Legislature last winter IS preparing bill to be
introduced at this legislative session providing Tor the
applicaton Of Civil service reform rules In the munich
paitcs OF the state Each city IS 10 have Clvli
service Commission Ia pass upon the qualifications OF
applicants for public Offices, TO classify all branches
Of the Government and regulate appointments
The dress worn BY Mrs. Robert Ballantne nj tho
wedding OF her daughter Roberta TO John O. II. PIT
rey OF Morrstown. recently II is said made from
piece OF SILK especially woven for the Empress OF
Austria. Enough manufactured for two gowns
and then tho pattern destroyed. Worth designed
both gowns.
The body of Mrs. p. II. Muller age thirty eight wife
of wine merchant In Market at was lncnerated yes
tcriay at Mount Olivet Crematory at Fresh Pond. h. l.
The funeral services were held at her home NO 20"
Grove st. At the cemetery address was made and
guartcttc OF the Aron Singing society sang anthems.
The last anniversary Of the birth of Robert Burns
was celebrated I'm Newark last night with dinner
lv the Caledonia Club. one hundred ana twenty
people sat down to the tables. Samuel j. McDoheIa
acted as POSTMASTER. The toaSts were responded to
hv Mayor HAYNES. Professor George C. SOM, John
Nonticth Frank McDcrmltt. DIR. Thomas Dunn Eng
lsh and samuel J. Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE IRON TRADES FAIR OUTLOOK.

The business failures in the last week, as reported
by r. G.. Dun & co., Of the Mercantile Agency were
295 in the United states and 43 In Canada, total
Of $685. against 1886 in the previous week 349 In the
spending week last year. Messrs. Dun a Go.
in their weekly review say that colder weather has
brought general increase in business activity. In
regard t. the iron trade they say: Tho official state
ment Of the Iron and Steel Association Is particularly
gratifying, because IT shows that contrary 10 the gen
eral impression, the unsOld stocks in the hands Of
makers and the Warrant Company did not increase
during SO, but actually decreased 1890 tons. The
production GOf .J25 tons. against G4 -073- I'm the
previous year Adding imports the total sumption
OF pig iron In this country Will probably prove 10
have been about $50 900 tons, against 5000 IA in
1888. A gain Of more than "A million tons year.
over the largest consumption ever previously known,
fairly explains advancing prices III the face of IN
precedcnted productiOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
A VIVID HISTORICAL NOVEL.

Professor W. G. Kitchn, Phi. D., Of Cambridge, has
written a picturesque and vivid historical novel en-
titled The Fall Of the Christians" which is running
in The New York Ledger" The rel pious and the
historical elements arc dominant in the work. and In
narratng the overthrow of Christianity in Japan in the
seventeenth century the author has entered a field
fresh in English literature. The Fail Of the Chris
tians" written by a scholar who has made Speciality
of japanese history, and is based on manuscripts
which discovered by the author while he was
cupyng distinguished scholastic place In Japan.
In the opening chapters OF this story the terrible
struggle between tho Christians and their impacable
foes, the Japanese Pagans, in the distant and IN
familiar day when England, Holland and Portugal
competed for supremacy in commerce with Japan j.,
described with clcancss, power and picturesque skill
In fact the author has made the most of fresh theme
and fresh setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
PLANS FOR THE FORTY-SECOND-ST TUNNEL
MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE NEW PROF

MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE NEW flsO''
PROPERTY. OWNERS WHO FAVOR 1T.
The project Of the New-YOrk and Long Island Raii-
road Company to build tunnel and railroad under inc
East River and through Forty -secondst in this city,
connecting tho Long Island Railroad with the van
derbilt system and the New York elevated railways
has been in an nchoate condition for over two years
Il has been recognized recently, however, and new
plan Of campaign is contemplated Heretofore inc
ptomoters o: the enterprise have sought to secure
the consent OF the city authorities before securing
the favor the property along the Inc Oh tc
route. II is proposed to reverse TINS me'lou
under the advice of De Lancey Nicol, counsel,
and Cooper, Hewitt 81 Co., who own properly III
Forty second-st. have already given their consent
while the New York Central people are favoraoly
disposed toward the project one large owner ot
property in Forty ST., J. j. Adams, IS director
in the company.
This REORGANIZATION OF the company is not get COM
plctcd The president is James d. Leary. the vice
presldent is General Roy stone. and Malcolm Va
Niver is secretary and treasurer Besides the ohcers
and Mr. Adams the Board II Directors includes
Thomas Rutter, p. F. Dickinson, the engineer oil inc
Poughkcepsie Bridge; John BoeaIt. State Engineer
W. W. Cryder f. y. Dickcrson and wendell GOOD
win vice president Of the Kings county Elevated
Railroad The Board IS not filed and it is asserted
that number of prominent capitalists will be added.
The company was organized in l7o7. when the route
for the New.York City tunnel laid through Thirty
eighth st
The new organization has adopted Forty second st.
because IL has become almost entirely h business
tieot and presents obvious advantages for connections
with the overhead roads. The plan Of the company
is 70 have stations at second Third, sixth and Nlhu'
ayes 10 carry passengers by elevator to the elevated
roads a. well a similar connection Al tle nrdli
central station The tunnel Will come TO the surface,
following an inclined plane at Eleventh ave ana
Forty Sc ond st. where Il, pot facilities VII De trnishol
Tor freight and passengers The tunnel VII! Oe aoou,
i've miles long and the maximum cost IS esuhlaten
Of ~ rO1 90 pcr m l.. TIC width VIII be twenty
Xix feet, and the height twenty two feet Inc srearsi
depth below the bed Of the East RIVER VIII De rom
IN Ia sixty feet. Tn. distance below the slra'"
IN Forty sec0ndst will be - feet al FIRST ave- loo
Al second ave. l23 Third ave-. ia at lexington
as 100 AZ Fourth ave- l3J at Madison ave, 10 Al
tfh ave ll6 AT sixth ave. ninety eight at seventh
ave- eighty at Eighth ave. and nifty feet az Nuth,
ago The tunnel Will be lighted by electricity, ana
be ventilated by electric fans ,,,
Nothing has been done I'm the way OF providing
captai az the consent Of property owners IS awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
A WOMAN SIZES 4 YALE PROFESSOR.

WOMAN SUES 4 YALE PROF EoSOR.
Mrs. Catharine GOldey, of No. 10 Clymer-st', mas
begun a suit against Professor H. W. Farnam. OF faie
University. the principal owner Of "The Morning
News OF New Haven. to recover 100000 damages
for alleged libel. The article upon which the pro-
ccedings are based oontalIed statements concerning
Mrs. Cooley and her connection with child. for
merly In her possession whom she intrusted 10 tho
Rev. A. A. Lathbury when he was pastor OF
Methodist church in Brooklyn. Mr. Lathbury SAYS
that she told him the little girl was founding ana
asked him to adopt her. lie did So and when he was
sent to a church in Connecticut took the child with
him Mrs. Cooley says that she gave the child In
question 10 Mr. Lathbury temporarily ana that she
desired TO have her remain In Brooklyn as the solace
and Of her old age The article OF when se
complain, said IL wa. love Of money and not love OK
the child which animated her In desiring to secure pos
session Of the child. Mrs. Goldey has long been an
active Methodist, and Is known as a hymn writer
In order 10 bring her suit In tits state she had tle
papers served upon Professor Farnam when ne was
Visiting the University Club in NewYOrk. The case
will probably come 10 trial In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

Steamer Egyptian Monarch I'D LTTin Lonaon Dec
sdns ana HaH At Th Bar %&'s Sander
Steamer Anchoria (Brl Cam bell glasgow Jan g. Neville
Steamer Jerome tBr, Peterson Manaos Jan g. Para II
with Booth CO. Arrived b;
Steamer saerno Ger) Lassen Dec - Rio Janelr,
Pernambuco Jan 4. with mdse 10 Funch Edge Co. Ar
Steamer city Para. Lockwood Aspinwal days with
mdse and Pacific Mail SIS Co. Arrived Bar
steamer tNor Nicholson Guantanamo Jan ID with
sugar 30 AnsncK Co. vessel TO Hugh Kelly Arrived az
steamer Cienfuegos Cotton tanamo via cenfueco.
ST Jago and Nassau Mp with mdss and passengers
Steamer Tyrian Obi Haig. Kingston savanna Ia Mar
Mopteao Bay St Anns Bay Port Maria and Anaao Bay
S ns sgsGes ssS MaS ay via Key
steamer Fl Dorado Byrne Neworleans days. with mdss
TO John Van Sickle
steamer Louis Bucki Mount Jacksonville days. with um
Der TO Buck q son; vessel ;s.el to Warren RAY
with mdse and passensers Old Dominion S. Co anu
steamer w Brune Lewis Baltimore with mdse to Eos
Ship Samuel skolheld Hall st Thomas. tow. case
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook fresh NV; clear A
CITY Island, wind fresh. NV; cetr.
Arrived yesterday
mdse and passenger to CebslOs Co. ArrIvedatxhs
Bar al ii''op" CLEARED
Steamer serva tBr. Walker Liverpool via ouesnssown
Steamer city OF Chester (Br Lewis Liverpool oneeus.
seameT r. a.eogne cFr, sante Havre-A Forget,
Steamer Adirondack tBr) Sampson Kingston. Aux caysa
steamer Stonian (Br). Lacock windward islands-HsS.
derson Br0s ,,--,.,- -. -,
dina II Mallory g. Co - r,.
steamer Iroquols Kemble. Charleston and Fernandina-
steamer Wyo CBr Rogers Philadelphia J NJ cebaos =
sbn Baltimore (3er) Freese ondon-Geo varrellmann
Ship Fredla (ier Bemer. sharpnessNTheo Rnger
BARK Pilgrim. Paine. TJatjap Java-Csrter Hawtey CO.
Bark Padosa AUST. Mariuovich LlsOon-hagemeyero
Brunn. uo.,o-a.,t
BARK Antonio Sals, Dinsm0re. Hayana-W ID Aunson
Brlg starlight Sears Point Ptre-L w 81 T. Armstrong
BRIG soud Giyan Brilgetown. Barbadoes-L w 4 Arm
strong D
Steamers London. chateau Latte. Bordeaux san
Marcos Fernandna CITY Of Birmingham, SAVANNAH Iro'
GuOi-. Charleston. .,
Ships Wynnstay. Calcutta Anna, Havre Baltimore.
London.
Also salled-via Long ISLAND sound
Steamer Neptune for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan % mdnght-Arrived steamer Elder
er Bauer from York her TO Bremen and pro.
ceeded.
Jan 24-saed. steamer Travc (Ger) Willegarod, from
Bremen hence for York
ANTWERP. 23-Saled. steamer Pennsylvania. Thomaa
for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

NewYork State Forestry Association. Columbia COL
lege, D. m. , ~ y r,,o.s,,r
Conference Of Educational Workers. No Q University
Place, 9 p. 10. ,
Review Of osd Regiment Armory BROOKLYN. 8 D. M
BURNS anniversary celebration, Scottish Society Stem
way Hall, 9p. NJ. v
RaDio and guitar concert. Chckering Hall. D. m
Lecture nv Herbert Ward LenOx Lyceum. 8 D. m
Lecture by DR.. H. NJ. Lepziger. Columbia college,
IL 80 a.. IN. -, x,,.
Lyceum, and 80 p. IN. , c.
Free ieetnre by Professor w. II. Goodyear. cooper
Union. d m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25


The manner in which our business is
conducted has become matter OF trade
history; yet there are many people
who do not know us. For them We
explain.
RIGHTIY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYSs
EACH GARMENT PLAINLY LABELLED WITH
CLEAR DESCRIPTION OF ITS QUALITY AND COLOR
PRICES AS Low As CONSISTENT WITH THOROUGH
WORKMANSHIP AND DURABLE FABRICS.
READY EXCHANGE OF GOODS OR REFUND OF
MONEY FOR ANYTHING RETURNED UNINJUREDi
AND PAYMENT AT ANY TINE FOR WHATEVER
TURNS OFT BADLY.
ABSOLUTE TRUTH IN EVERY STATEMENT PUB
LIsHED OR SPOKEN ABOUT THE BUSINESS.
These seem simple methods; mo-
ment's thought will suggest how much
they imply if honestly carried out. We
aim at nothing short Of absolute Salts
faction to the customer.
BY sharing its profits, our employees
are encouraged to faithfully represent
the principles of the house.
We are building a business that shall
be an honor to the community and the
pride of its founders. Help lis by
pointing out our defects if you dis
cover any.
ROGERS, PEET s. CO.,
,sSaHsfsSNEAr} Ss g sPs:s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
Mp. WOODRUFF APPOINTS HIS COMMITTEES

President Franklin Woodruff, of the Republican
General Committee, yesterday announced the follow
ing standing committees of that body for 1890
ON Lcgislation-Israel F. Fischer, John Glib VIII
lam II. Geard Charles T.! Jennings Alexander y.
Lewis. John b. Green and Portwarden william II.
Leaycraft
n VI IInr,oy " G. Carrck and L. I. Everett.
on CITY and County Afars-C d. Rhinehart, Samuel
Ycaton r. B sedgyick, James II. Allaben and Walter
Thorn.
The Legislative Committee is increased from five
members last year TO Four Of the members
are new only Messrs. Fischer, Glib and Lewis being
rcanpointnd Mr. Fischer succeeds Mr. Lewis as chair
man. lie was chairman OF the Campaign Committee
las fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
WORK or A POST. GRADUATE SCHOOL

At the annual meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the New-YOrl Pos, Graduate Medical school and Hos
pital the following officers elected President.
Dr. ID. Il. ~. John ROOsa; secretary, DR.. W. Oliver
Moore treasurer DR. l. Bolton Bangs. This school J.
in prosperous condition. More than 400 graduates
Of medicine attended the during the year from
all parts Of the United states, Canada and the West
Indies. The hospital has treated 332 adults and 1913
babies during the year 32,l94 patients have visited
the dlspensary and the visiting physician has made
263 visits among the sick poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
TROrRLES OE RrSLNESS MEN

Patrick ii. MallOy commission dealer In hats and
straw goods, at Nos 1919 and l3l Grcenct., has been
closed by the sheriff a confessed judgment for
1921 10 ID. r. Lcahy for borrowed money. His
liabilities reported to be about $4,000
Henry Schaper. dealer in coal and wood. at Nos 81
and 217 Grecncst., made assignment yesterday
to David f. Manning, giving preference to Frederic
A. Potts a Co. for - 6-I.
william II. Goldcy and George Grifinl composing
the firm OF W. H. Cooley & CO.. dealers In hardware
and hOusefurnshing goods at Nos. 81 and "a Vcscy-
St. made assignment yesterday to James II. Goldcy.
They carried a stock Of about $4,000