davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
OBITUARY.
JUDGE NEHRBAS.
Judge Nehrbas, Of the City Court, died shortly be
fore l p. yesterday.

About Christmas Judge Nehrbas became Ill with the
grip. Bronchitis developed, and although the
Judge was not confined to his bed until about three
weeks ago, when fever set in, his condition has since
been more or less prccarious. He had suffered from
weak lungs for many years having in early life CON
tracted a cold when a teacher at an evening
school During the last ten days the family phy
sician Dr. Alexander ). Hunter and Drs Williams ana
Kazcnmeycr have been in almost constant attendance
Charles j. Nchibas born in Germany al Dai-
hem near Oppenleim on the Rhine, in 154s WhcIl
a year old he came to NcwYork with MS mother'
and afterward attended the public schools; us
father. who died about a year ago. joined MS WIG
and son i'm New York few years later. Inc Judge
was graduated at the College of the City OF New i0rN
College Law school lie was admitted to the bar
I'm 1871, and aftcrvard began practice IN part
ncrship with the late Judge Pitshke. VINO uicn ias'
month. A., ,..
elm 1881 Judge Nclrbas elected on the County
Democracy ticket to fiji the uneXplred term or
which was changed about six years ago IN NoVenl-
her last he elected to full term On the IanmaN
Hall ticket Judge Nchrbas was widely popular
among the Germans Of New York, and was member
not less than twenty six societies ana assocalio'
of vaSiou, kinds, Among thcsc the ArOn. llcdcr-
kranz aud Manhattan clubs. He president and
one Of the leading spirits OF the Central Turn Nercli
and il largely through his efforts mat the hahh-
some new building in East Sixty scvcnthst. was
York His widow and five children, the eldest OF
whom IS ten years Old spr"ive him. tie also leaves
two brothers and two sisters all OF whom are mar
ried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
EXPLOSIONS AMONG THE BLAZES.
Obstructive FIRE AT 40. SO CEDARsr.-
ESTIMATES or ms, DIFFER WIDELY.

\ Obstructive FIRE AT 40. SO CEDARsr.-
ESTIMATES or LOSs DIFFER WIDELY.
\ threatening fr broke ont Yesterday evening at
30. 80 Cedar st. tie premises occupied by llo,foni *
son. siaiioners and Jane, Kempsier a Co.. printers,
TIE fire started 10 the basement OF tho building and
considerable excitement aroused hy two
c, po-.0 u-. which II was subsequently discovered
'vcre owing TO two barrels Of benzinc that had been
torcd IN the basement.
only two persons IN tho building at the out
break ~ ile fire. ". g. Barber. treasurer II james
krrp. ter Co. aDd william Lamb. the office boy.
and owing 10 the .inins smoke their escape WIS a
harrow onc Nr Barber himself -ad after he had gained
the That DC dd not know how he had done n.
The nrcmcn worked with a Will ard despite the ~
plp-iQf. which -ci some II their companions into the
'r.ef ,nd lfcd.te ladder, from their positions.
saved from the wreck barrel Of ,tr" d"-. which Nr.
Hp-fDId .tld Wa worth a. much "a. DIS whole bust
llf barrel had hc ~uprr-f riplOu Ia cas-" Of
fire. gn puf. and for ono" motto" Wa REGARDED.
The ifrurr .grlr'i'd ga saving tine n"ghhprlns
house despite fA" narrow room they had for working
their engines.
The police estimate the los the building at
~ OUp on llo-fori' floor. $1,000. and kcmp-tcrS
floor $4,000 Mr. krmpser himself said that h,
lp.. would rrach 10000 huf that he VI, insured for
-1OOrO. Mr. ll0fpri estimated his loss AZ SD 900.
A slim for Which b. wt- FULLY iH,ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
PLANS FOR THE JEFF DAVIS MANSION

Baltimore March i5.-Accordng 70 dispatch from
Richmond the women Of the Hollywood Memorial As
.ocatlon who are endcavoring 10 secure the building.
known a. tie JEFF Davis Mansion ~ a memorial hal
and mn cum for Confederate relies. have prepared a
petton ~ the CITY Council asking ioi this property.
The petition closes with an appeal that the Council
will not only dedicate the Jen Davis Mansion for these
memorial purposes, but viii take the necessary steps
f,r Il. reservation and preparation. The mansion
,. fh nome. during the civil wal, Of JEFFERSON pats.
II Is now and Ia, been since shorty after the war.
,,..d a, a puic school huding \ proposition - t"ir
d,,n nj, historic structure and erect on it, ste "A
modern school building rul-ed such opposition ina; D..
wa, speedily abandoned II j. tlc Speeiai auN "i llc
~ fine thous1nd, OF Confederate soldier buried IN Holly
NnlN CemcfnrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
MYSTICAL NOTES.

There will be but three more sunday evening CON
corts bv Mr. Thomas at the LenoN Lyceum this season:
4. the eleventh concert this evening, Miss DE we're
,,,u sing the "Insamatu,7 from RossnPs sabat
Mater and Gonoud's Ave Maria based on Iachs
. Prelude with violin obbgatO by Mis- Jeanne Frankie
and harp accompaniment by Ms Anna Winch. Miss
FRANKIE will also play NicuNtcmps's AR ana vdrla
films no = op. -. and the orchestral numbers VIII
no Rcetboven's overture LconoIa, No. 81 Wagner ;
. secfried Idyl," Hungarian dance by Brahms Sc
,c,ons from RubLsein's Bal Costume. saint saens's
r,ouet d'Omphac." Rudolph Aronson's waltz ALMA
ana The ballet music from Masscncts " CID
The last week OF the German opera viii be entered
IN omorrow when segred" will have it, first rep
,e.entation this on Wednesday Dlc "octter-
daemmeringv will be given, on Friday De Mcister-
sincer.s and on saturday afternoon, scgrled.
f,r Won BuelOw j. expected TO arrive III New Ort
toward the end Of The week, and VIII begin his re
e,taI- nj the Broadway Theatre on April = His pro
crammc this year Will afford capital opportunity 10
sfudy the development Of the literature oi me piano
serte and for this rcasOn well ~ for the value oil ms
nerprctativc methods Will be gladly welcomed Dy stu
dents and enjoyed by the public. ,,
Nh Relchmann's programme al MS song recitai III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

The annual masquerade and sOrcc Of the Arion So
ccty. which Is held every year after the ball, took
place ll.t evening in the club room, In Fifty ninth st.
The large house was magnihccntly decorated through
out with flower. palms. cvcrgrecns, nag and ferns
The ballroom " thing of beauty In addition 10
the mural decorations. fancy hut, rep
rc~cntng The varions bow ling organizations
Of the AIion, stood about the
Handsome men and lovely women with
powdered wigs and wearing costumes of all designs,
kinds centuries ard couniric. danced 10 the stirring
strains Of orchestra whose member, represented all
the nation, Of the earth. The grand march. which
began al O'Clock. led by the president Richard
katlcnncycr and Mr.. 4. Won Bauer. who
beautiful appropriate and striking costume. Among
the principal feature, "f The cnerainmeni were mo
d" cp.odc,,f rcprc~ci ling the history ni the World
Fair in which Chicago played ridiculous part. The
dancing lasted I'LL late hour. and IL was one Of the
most successful ball, ever given bv the sucicy. II
wa attended by almost all Of the members with their
fuuulll,..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
PRINCETON STUDENTS AT cHIcKERryG HtLL

The Princeton College Glec and Banjo Clubs. "hfh
have hcen ioirnc,ing around the country and enter
tanning the friends OF Princeton gave coh''" l'-'
night in Chckcrlng Han % an audience mat AN'l
the hall almost 70 ovcr1iovInr large stuffed tiger
that wa. stationed on inc stage wa, the presiding
deity Of the occasion, and the twenty Young men WHO
form the glcc club sang hi- praise win spTl' swine
and good balance. Their voices s"cct and blend
vol The singer, are well trained. and were recalled
a number Of tines wa the banjo club. The pro
crarnme was composed Of college music. Some 81
the songs were new. Captain Edgar Allen Poe ~
The football team. WAS cherished Ia several Nerac''
one Of which ran
INV under Bcfaclcy- sod. where our lauIes grew.
Listen To- tale ~ Poe
They planted Yale. the last sister Of the two
md their little hopes the angels few. adieu'
Listen 20 our tale Of Poe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

The nineteenth anniversary 81 the o-tat@hmeht OF tne
Commune I'm Isil. nuf celebrated yesrc'J IN u'''
ill., and II. Vicinity hv the various sOrali-tc socic-
,e and section. Of 'hc Anarchist party by meetings ana
.ncochc, meeting Of tho socialist club was h'Ih last
night in Gcs-lers Hall. jersey ty lI"sht- A. which
number Of speeches were mad Hncin' inc ph'P's wa"
I'D "a the commune, RETIREMENT. and dancing followed
The Uoiolen section hcd its meeting 30 Harmony liall'
in that city Brooklyn the anniversary meeting wa
held In the Myrtle Avenue Labor Lyceum Inc largest
ccno wss held in Clarendon Han. which Was packed to
- t.,, No.t and other, speak. Mot spoke FOR three
,onr. lie rehcarsed the h.tcfy OF the Commune, ana
iiam,d the failure the men VINO SOFA u" Insurgents
POOR powder shot ana PROVISIONS ne ''Ho 'n'"o ~.
a, ,.r,lno assertions about revolution dcuges si
.lood and the red Anarchist nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
TO WE'D an AMERICAN GIRL.
COUNT PAppENHEIM COMES TO THIS COUNTRY
TO FIND A BRIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTRY

FIND BRIDE IN PHllADELIulA
When the North German Lloyd steamer Aller arrived
al her pier in Hobokcn yesterday afternoon two OF
the first passengers TO find their way down the slippery
gangplank were Count Pappenhcim, of Bavaria, and
his Younger brother Count Louis Pappenheim. Count
pappenheim has come to this country TO be married
and the girl who is shortly to become Countess IS
Miss Mary Wister Wheeler. of Philadelphia. Miss
Wheeler is extremely handsome, is the daughter OF
Mrs. susan F. Wheeler and the late Charles .WheeI~f
She first met Count Poppenheim in England and
their engagement announced
Count Pappcnhem is about thirty years old. a
blonde tall. and what is called in the army "wel set
up" His features regular and clean cut. HIS
name and title in full are Macmillan Albrecht
Charles Louis Frederic IIaupt. Count and Master
of Pappenhcim. He is a hereditary member OF the
Eavarian of Lords and first lieutenant In the
suite of the Bavarian army. lie has by hereditary
right the title "Erlaucht" Igmcss. and the rg' 10
wear the uniform of an aidcdc-camp OF
the Bavarian King. although he does not
sorve in that capacity The family
estates of which there four are sara 10 DC "Isc
and this is one of the few international matches
I'm which the foreigner is not in search OF 1or'u'e
The Count is Protestant. and the wedding VIII
be at ST. Marks Episcopal Church III lmiadep'""' o'
Anril @. Mrs. Wheeler and her daughter returned
from Europe bv the CITY of Paris on her last trp' anu
are now in Philadelphia. 1t was at first ih'ehue"
that the marriage should take place in Europe o"'
,he Counts unclc having recently died. the count
decided to come to this country. MieI INC ocic"o'
the Count and Countess Will remain III America loT
a few months. and then return to ''erihanS conmt
Colnt will then enter the diplomatic service ,"uIl'
Pappeuhcim i not altogC thcr unknown III NJ ,r
He visited this country last year. ana h"uo many
friends. A., ,,,ar ,,ouso unon
,nan,. acouaiutonccs took tlc 20 p. train over
the Pcnnsy lvania Railroad for Pmlddcipma. ~ va" ~,
understood that a reception would be gwen W n' "
Thrida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

From The 81 Paul Pioneer Press.
There /, "A moral in the following story IL Is
true and IL &, applicable - every position IN the
commercial. literary professional world. II VIII
s,,nfr /, tne most eminent lawyer and 10 the clerk
I'm +, corner grocery. \ young It Paul man applied
IA a w.ll known merchant IN this city Tor the place
of assistant hopkkceper lie was aShd "hit sa"g9
ne sNpccted. and replied
Eighteen dollars a week. .
dcmurrcd the merchant ,,
We'll SIR" answered the young man frankly.
mood tho place hut You must remember Should Nofn
i,-r As hard II YOU paid me but - a w'ch 49,,
- al right. sir replied the merchant VIII an
,nnrn,ing smile yOu are just the kind OF man we
want 90 to work 10 morrow at-~2o week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Word was passed along the Tammany lines yesterday
TINT in spite Of di-coufaging weather and the feht
q, Commissioner LOOMS. I'fcul'an cfoft would Dee
- ., clean the. streets. Eddie Hapan wOId
49, , o,cucn OF the Street Cleaning Department 10 gather
=, tho stable. in S.,cnccntl--t. where n IA" time he
mo, them and told he going 10 make the c1ot
=, ni. ufe" lie told The fofcncn that he would hold
them personally responsible Tor the "itory uey super.
"a Sam. uroplc were unknd enough % say that all
thu. .tdd. meant do was to get the streets In good
oud,on for the rstficks Day parade. but the mass
If In. public were disposed 10 give him credit for better
,,,,tions Iii. friends whispered encouraging words,
aud ,s,r,d Fdde' that his part would mean
INF, appontment the Commissoneishlp vice LooMis.
decsnpnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

GARDNER Saturday, March Il, Of pneumonia.
llrrn,on II. Gardner Ia the 33d year Of his age
lun.r, ser, ice, Monday. the 1th. ~ p from tho
residence OF hi, uncle RcSoNid Gardner St Nichoas'
ave. and l51th->t
AREfrT- saturday March II. at No. lOf West 3oth
sarah Garrett, sister OF the late MIS- Marsaiet
p,ddr.
Notice @ funeral hereafter
.lENZEHACH -On Thursday. March 10. 1890, Henry
t,rrnx, bach IN his ga year.
rnt,r, aud friend, invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vice. at residence of his son. James Hrtn1eDat
NV Rochelle - . on Monday. March l., at o'clock
n.
tra Depot . :O2 p. m. Bridgeport II ~ y. III.
Interment At convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
OINyERS At BADNTNTON.
rINAL SCORES ~ THE ToURNAMENr-soME OF
TuD-E VINO WITNESSED THE PLAYING

tlNNL S''lNi-' - A'ii' 4''is.' NFNitNA ''FA1s VI
TuD-E WHO WITNESSED THE PbNYrNG
In most places within the reach II New Workers
Yesterday % iorloru. NAL If dav had IL, effect
upon their spirit. II Wis not AT the fit Krgi-
mcnt nrm0ry. however. whore the HadmintOn club
had its regular weekly meeting. The attendance was
larger than At the ordinary meetings. and much inter
ct and enthusiasm was shown during the final game,
81 the tournament. ~ct L. made up of Miss Nina
Er,lug Mis-. Fila Kuvtcr. !. l.. Erying and W. =.
Wainright defeated set TO- consisting II Mis-, vii.
mcrdng. Mr.. Henry. VI. i. strong and Mr.. Gray, 10y
Score OF I'LL. 1919. Then games 10 determine the
possession Of the prizes were PLAYED by Miss Erving
and Mr.. Wainwright against Miss De Ruytcr and Mr..
Er,ing Miss Ervns and Mr. Wainwright were
victorious By score Of i5ll. - >. and received the
first prizes Mi DE Euytcr and Mr.. Ervins getting
the second honor.
The next tournament will take place a week from
neNt saturday. and silver backed brushes the gft of
Mr. Adrian iscu, viii be the prizes.
Among the members and gnests who played or
looked on were Mr.. Philip sands. Mis-
IloWand Mrs Charlie, Pelham Clinton. Mrs. Eugene
T. Bios Mr- George T. Miller. Mrs Frederick Iron.
son Mrs clover. Mi-. Mary Euthcrurd, j. Arthur
nrtmwcl Mrs William Khnclandcr. +. j. oakley
Ehinclandcr Mrs. sheldon. Philip Livingston. Mrs.
Wnifrcd I've. Rowland Pcll. Miss Helen Graham.
Nil. stokes Mis-, Hone. the Misses Randolph stephen
Baker r. A. Ruihcrfurd and Frank Webb.
All the commonplace wants Of mankind min
lstcrcd 10 I'm the clever little paragraphs our eighth
and ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE NEW IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS.

Washington. March -. Mcssrs. Weber and
O'Bcrnc, Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner
VI immigration at the port Of New York. spent sew
ciaI hours at the Treasury Department to-day IN
conference with secretary Window in regard to the
administration of immigration Affairs under the
plan. They also called at the White House in
many with Secretary Window, and had a talk on the
subject with the President. They viii 20 h. New
York week and arrange for the Inauguration Of
H., new system secretary Window said thi, after
noon that he selected licdlow's Island a landing
depot for immigrants because II the best place
he could get and he has not changed his mind sine,
on TINT -nhlcct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Cambridge Mass, March Il Special. Inc contests
In the first winter meeting Of the Harvard Athlcu'
Association were sparrnc wrestling. putting the sh''
and tug-ofwar The entries in PUTTING the shot We're
W H. shea '9o. and IL. i. Allen o. Alien ""'
given feet and by throw OF 30 feet / =
inches; shea's best throw B feet 3 inches. Inc
feature Of the sparrns was the fine work OF f. D.
Winthrop. 81 Three rounds Of three minutes each
were fought In the heavyweight sparrins winthrop
easily defeated W. II. shea 'a2. In the miaoo-
weight L. W. Chambcrlin. 90. was hed OH 10y
winthrop in two bouts. The most interesting ooh''''
was the lightweight spariing. The entire were
T. l. Dodge. 9l: J. /. Putnam. '92' {. cheney
100. and J. B. Payne. 81. The preliminary bouts
we're won hv Putnam and Cheney. The final bout wa
well fought Putnam lost 10 Cheney. The VI III.
vas moi a. well contested As usual The entries ih
.he feather. weight class W T.. Kent, :. T. j. g
Jenkins, 'el and J. y. >tuz 81 Kent VIII
arc,v and ~uz won. getting the first two falls. ID
The light weight class I. J. stead, u ~ J., snap
ioi,,i tg1, / Crane 80 and -. W stead. %, en-
iered The two last Withdrew. and >hapleleh Won
easily from stead In the heavy weight NI'-l"hf AZ
wood l. = withdrew. and IN" mai'h went 10 >H'f'
In me ing Of war the 81 team defeated the ~ ''a'
iy / 81 inches. and the freshmen Won against NE
.nnhon,orcs bv , inches The final pull l'i"''H 'l'
freshmen and Junior, VIII take place at the meen"s
next saturday.
business chances and bargains 81 various sorts ae
mentioned 10 the many columns OF h''i'' i,s "a,
..HrIf "a an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE LOTOS GLIB ELECTIOS.

The annual election of the Lotos Club took place
Yesterday the polls being open from 4 to " p u! y
great deal Of scratching done, and the result was
much in doubt until The inspectors reported al lo''o
last evening The contest was on the oMces OF wee
president and secretary which fell 10 the successful
candidates by a vote Of 90 10 30 each The full op
position or ant-commftec ticket was elected a io'
lows: President Frank Il. Lawrence. vice president
" II White secretary. John Eldcrkin, treasurer
F. b. Harper: directors: Edward Moran h. moy5
stanley g. Cohen Frederick g. Gcdncy, Walter -
Phillips. Chandos Fulton. Thomas ". knox, I. H.
Eaton and H. W. Ranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
rnnFE ArrENPr. TO nIRY \ rorNDEY.

TArr, -eparaie attempts Were made early Yesterday
morning 20 burn down the Il. H. H"pworth foundry. AZ
GlcnwDOi. Wc.ichc. ter County. large hole was
burned through The floor ~ the carpenters shop and
shaving were found hcapci mp aud soaked with
kcro~cnc. Fires had also been started under two
carpenters benches. but fortunately they burned out
without firm. the building which contains a lp1 81
valuable machinery. The lonhcf- police prO~ccut-
uc active measure. 70 capture The inc"ndiry. some
valuable sugar machllerY for the >p!c,hcls sugar
rcuucly va slightly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
EDWIN MEAD. .JR.

Edwin Mead IT,. died at the home OF his father, at
No I4J Second ave. on Friday from heart failure.
Mr. Mead was n bachelor about hfty-threc old.
and was partnership with his brother in the we'll
known firm Of Edwin & Ralph Mead jr.. wholesale
eroccrs at No. - Cocncs slip The business was
founded about 500 hy Nr. Mead, the grandfather Of
the members Of The present firm. Mr. Mead had be'n
actively engaged IN The affairs Of the firm until Thurs
day, when. after remaining in the Office for some
time he said he did not feel well and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
TROPHIES OF BUSINESS MEN
FAILURE OF GRANDSON OF ALEXANDER
HAMILTON.

FAILURE OF GRANDSON OF ALEXANDER
Schuyler Hamilton, jr, brick manufacturer, at
Croton. Westcester County. has made an assignment
10 Henry l.. sprasue, lawyer. of No. 1i6 Broadway.
giving preferences for 5000. Mr. Hamilton is IL
grand son Of Alexander Hamilton. and was generally
supposed 70 be worth at least S250OO0. lie was an
architect by profession but thinking there was biz
money in making bricks he went into that business a,
Croton ten years ago. lie leased the ground on which
hi, brick yards are. and astonshed the people in the
nelghborhood by the elaborate plant he erected for the
manufacture Of bricks and 1t VA, currently reported
that he had invested over 100000 in the business
For some time, it said, his business was not
profitable, and few months ago he advertised tho
bu sincss for salc but did not get a purchaser ON
February : last he gave chattel mortgage for $40
coo 10 favor Of his motlcrin-law Mr.. A. V r. Wells
Of Sing Sing and Joanna L. Van Wyck. covering the
lease Of the brick yard premises and brickyard goods
and chattcl,.
Assignee sprague said Yesterday that he could not
tell what the liabilities amounted 10, the value OF
the assets. until the schedules lad been made up The
assignment Wa caused BY parties upon whom Mt
Hamilton depended being unable 10 meet their oohsa
ton, 10 him. Mr.. Hamilton expected to work out %
his embarrassment. The hrlch-works we're running
buy Their continuance would depend upon tile 'feo
itor,. nearly an Of whom were IN Ncw-lork state
Mr. Hamilton owns some real estate in Thrtieth,t
Holzmann & Dcutschbcrger. manufacturers OF cigars
al Third ave. and sixty scventh,t have failed ana
the sheriff Yesterday took possession Of their factory
on executions for 1885,, Of which So,6'o was III
favor Of l.. ~pngarn d" 20. Tor hei'"'ilu'sc an
~ $40 IN favor OF Lchten,cin Brothers for mer
chandsc and borrowed money. They nave Dcch III
hu~iness many years. worked mp quite "A large uahe
and manufactured a cheap grade OF cigars manly on
the tenement hou.e system. During the la,t Netl
/ owing 10 competition m low grade cigar, the nrin
was supposed - have lot money considerable IN
qlry VA, made by tho trade. and Brad>tI'ct, look
away the firms r4tln, short time ago. IN inc
absence Of ans statement by the firm 70 their con
dition Blumci-iicl lir~ch. attorneys for the udG
ment creditors, said Yesterday that the failure Wa
caused bv dun trade. bad debts. strong competition
AID inability & make their tenement business pay.
Reside their factory the firm had four tenement :,
under lease for which they paid heavy rent. and
/ which were not all occupied. Tie liabilities are
ahout $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

Chicago. March - (,pcciaD.--A dispatch from
Icloit. WIS., SAYS that Charles H. Parker died last
night from general debility at the agc Of seventy six
years. He WAS president Of the second National Bank
AZ the time ~ h, death. He came 10 Belot Young
man aud worked N trade and finally became an
extensive manufacturer He member of the
Assembly, in iSSN. 1869 and lr1O. Wa for several
term, Mayor Of Bclot and held other local Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
LIKELIHOOD or COLDER WEATHER

The expected light fall Of occurred early yes
ferday morning and continued. with scarcely any
intcrmi,,ion until the afternoon. The snow melted
before II touched the ground and covered the streets
with "A Shiny mud Before the advance of the cold
wave which began 10 make IT. presence felt late In
the afternoon, the mud and slime Disappeared the
street, rapidly dried the temperature fell and by
q d. M when the thermometer stood at b degrees the
night wa. fine and clear The Indications for today
point 10 fair weather and n further decrease In
ION