davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-16
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The Distinguished American Poet,
Critic and Scholar.

James Russell Lowell, whose recent
death panied the literary world, was born
in Cambridge, Mass, Feb. %, 1919 He
was the son of the Rev. Charles Lowell.
lie graduated at Harvard in 1888, en-
tered the Law school OF that institution,
where he remained two years and was ad
mitted to the bar in 1871, but he soon
abandoned the profession that he might
devote himself wholly to literature. In
1874 he published his first volume OF
poems aud in ISiS a second one, and also
a poem separately, THE Vision of Sir
Launfal, His early fame rests. however,
, 1891-08-16

NJ. P, Holland. Postmaster, Rockaway
Beach. Long Island, n. Y, was entirely
cured of dyspepsia and rheumatism ofsix-
teen years. standing by taking two Brand.
reth's Pills every night for a month. Dur
ing The month he took them he gained
eight pounds in weight.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
, 1891-08-16

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
Sores, letter chapped hands. chilblains.
eorns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles or no q required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. II. Roedel, Druggist.
, 1891-08-16

Fred Shaefer, the Ferguson street
tailor, will on Monday move to new quar-
tiers opposite Ben HelIman's.
MIR. Shaefer's new store room will be
handsomely fitted up Tor his business. He
will carry a large, new and complete line
Of fine goods for the merchant tailor uade,
the finest IN the city.
, 1891-08-16

on The BIglOw Papers" a witty and
humorous satire written in tho Yankee"
dialect on the events of the Mexican war.
Another remarkable work was a Fable
for Critics. which was described as "A
very witty review article dOnein rhyme. "
The best parts Of this poem are scarcely
surpassed either in wit or felicity OF ex-
preston by anything of a similar kind in
the English Language, MIR. Lowell made
his first visit to Europe in 1851. He
returned alter an absence of a year.
In the winter of 1915 he delivered
in Boston a very popular couse of lectures
on the British poets. Longfellow having
in 1864 resigned the chair of the modern
languages and bellies lettres at Harvard,
Lowell was appointed his successor IN
January, 1855. In 1857 he became
editor of the Atlantic MonthIy, which
post he held about five years. The mag
azinc during this period attained a world
wide popularity. Some of his other
roetical works are: Under the Willows
and Other Poems and THE Cathedral "
Among My Books" and MY Study
Windows are among his prose works.
Lowell Is distinguished by the great range
as well as by the versatility of his powers.
In 1871 he was appointed United States
minister to Spain. in 1879 minister to
England and in 1883 Lord rector of st.
Andrews university, Scotland.
, 1891-08-16

Ella Wheeler Wilcox's idea Is that all
bachelors over 40 ought to be taxed ac-
cordiug to the number of single women
over SO in any state. the proceeds to be
used for the support of maiden ladies.
, 1891-08-16
PITH IN PARAGRAPHS.
Intricacies OF wonan's Dress

lfnhitueIphA IIncs.I
A notorious New York ~pickpocket has
reformed aud gone to safe-breaking, He
says it is easier to get into a burglar proof
safe than into the pocket of a woman who
is dressed in the present fashion.
, 1891-08-16
Puts the Colonel Right.

We take occasion to deny, il the most
emphatic way. the slanderous report that
the object of Col. Watterson's hasty visit
to Chicago last "Wednesday was to insti-
tute divorce proceedings against the Star
Eyed Goddess OF Reform.
, 1891-08-16

One of the hardest things in all public
affairs is to keep the brass band from
installing itself for the entire procession.
, 1891-08-16
The Most Inciting Race Ever Run

g LoRIoUS s.
ROMAN
NJ E

The Splendid Triple Circus-The Mann
moth Double Menagerie-The Soul Stirring
~Hlppodrome Races-TerrifiC Gladiatorial
Lion ct-The Marvelously Trained Fight
ing, Dancing and Clown Elephants, to-
getlfer with all of
Hs-Two Complete Exhibitions Daily at
usual hours. Admission as usual. Cheap
Round Trip Excursions on all Railroads.
See Local Agents for particulars.
, 1891-08-16

She-I suppose in Bohemia everyone
is Tom, Dick and Harry? He-Well,
yes; but Bills are rather more numerous.
, 1891-08-16
Don't Paint the Lily.

In striving to reform dress let the Chau-
tauqua and other a~Qitators take care that
they do not deform it.
, 1891-08-16
PETER Oath.


philadelphia Times.l
The horrible conviction is commencing
to assert itself that PETER has sworn never
TO shave until he is elected president.
, 1891-08-16
A COLOSSAL GATHERING OF MIGHTY CIRCUS TARs.

sRoman Chariot, Standing and Hurdle
IRaces, Modern Running, Trottlng and
Eteeple Races; Elephant VS. Camel, Man VS.
Horse, Sack, W~heelbarrow, Monkey and
Pony, Mule, Dog and other Races.
, 1891-08-16

Forepaugh's Grand 3-Ring Circus.

All the leading performers of Europe and
America in one grand Stellar host.
No such exhibition ever seen heretofore.
, 1891-08-16
OUR COMPLETE
Home Treatment

for the permanent and perfect cure of all
Female and Womb Diseases is producing the
best results, as many ladies in this vicinity
testify, viz:
Miss Annie Flickiner, Thomes street, Choy-
enne.
Elizabeth Rutch, 1914 Sixteenth street, Dem
yer.
Mrs E. L. Shock, 522 South Weber street,
Colorado Springs.
, 1891-08-16

The HAssIOn- T,OIfers!
The Worlds Greatest Aerialists.
, 1891-08-16

Five Forest-bred African Lions, all loose
In a 40 foot steeLbound ring. Lions riding
on huge tricycles; Lions playing see-saw:
Lions forming artistic tableaux; Lions
driven in harness and drawing a chariot
around the ring.
, 1891-08-16

Most complete Geological Gathering. One
or more OF every species known to man,
collected at an enormous cost.
, 1891-08-16

Doing double somersaults 60 feet in length
high in air, at top OF our canvas.
Salary, s775 90 per week.
, 1891-08-16

Does you back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-08-16

Reserved numbered seats on sale day of exhibition at Rhodes &
Troxell's Drug Store, corner 18th and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-08-16

200 Artists, ~ Lady Bareback Riders!
20 Male Bareback Riders, 4 Acts Mt on3
time.
, 1891-08-16

Soda water at David's drug store.
, 1891-08-16

.MOHste1- Menageries!

FLTE-HORSE TANDEM EXCEL
, 1891-08-16

A fine line of prayer books and hymn
ais, at PosToFFICE Book STORE.
, 1891-08-16

Including his sJO,O0o Troupe of Educated
ntanch-bred Bronchos, $4,000 rnine
Stations the Quadrille Dancing Elephants
Somersault Dog, Trained Mules, etc, etc.
ag-See the Combined Forepaugh aud Wild
West Street Parade at 10 II. M, OF the day
of exhibition in this city. Absolutely the
most, Novel. Brilliant, Romantic and Stu
pendous professional display ever wit
messed anywhere on earth.
, 1891-08-16

Capt. A. II. Bogardus and Family, cham
pion shots. Tumble OF Indians, Cowboys.
Scouts and Pathhnders, in all kinds of
Wild West entertainment.
, 1891-08-16

to Cheyenne with every Feature exactly as Advertised. The same Gre
seen na all the big Eastern Cities presented in their entirety
, 1891-08-16

Col. E. Daniel Boone
and
Miss MfIIie CarLOfta.
, 1891-08-16
st Time Under CanUas.

Seen NoW for First
The sun., 1891-05-13
MISS rEvro~s FACE NOT scARRED.
Blame for the Accident to the Aetrsss Fat
on au IuAoeent Snake.


Blame for the Accident 70 the Aetrsss rat
on aa Innoeent Snake.
Misc Mabel Fenton mrs Charles Ross) Of j.
@. Rics's "Knotty Affair" Company. who was
accidentally burned in her dressing room in
the Paterson Opera House on Monday evening.
was found yesterday to be 80 badly injured
that tho sneakement had to be caucslletl
There had been large sale Of tickets and the
money has been refunded. Miss Fsnton's
clothes were burned OF from the waist Up. but
her face escaped injury. and sho did not
breathe In the name.
a tGey thouGh{ Il was 6w1ds' to q, nnouYs ap!
RSsroF Rsr 81 niss. and ai1sys serssms4 wh,n sks
aaw one. When ths screaming. .wAs continued:
however, tho men burst oren tho door and put
Miss fsnsea spSet: CtsoDstrs 10 buHSlss9ue Hns9e
her husband bought small garter snake IN
New York. One OF the actresses remarked that
It was an omsn Of bad luck, to bring live
snake into a theatre. md whom the accident
occurred Il was laid to the snake.
With Sy hin 70 Srs d Dsisneys boarding SoSss IN
YeSterday morning Mrs. DslanSy's little
and she was quite badly burned Nothing
could now convince the actore and actressss tp
the company that the snake did not cause Doth
The company had been. on the road only q
week and Miss Fsnton had no understudy yet.
Hence all sngagements for the company have
been cancelled.
The sun., 1891-05-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa
GROVER cLErELAsD 1T BUFFALO,
A speech ~ the Opening OF the New Club
Hoess OF che Cleveland Democrncy.

A Speech st the Opensng OF the New Ciuh
Hesse OF che Cleveland Democracy.
BurrALo. May 12.-Grover Cleveland shook
hands With 1900 to 1000 people at the recep-
tion given him In the Mayors offlce to-day. II
took him two hours TO do H. This evening he
Wa the chief guest and speaker at tho formal
opening OF the handsome new club house on
Washington street. built by the Cleveland Do
mocracy. an organization named in honor oil
the ex-Presidsnt and having more than l,70O
members.
Mr.. Cleveland was escorted from the Hote,
Iroqnois to the club house At 7:SG o'clock. The
upper story. 1t was. crowded almost to SUI.
iocatlon With the club msnlbers. e. were also
& Ms oisssiana SSina was Sfh eheersd ere lon long % AND o!sn
Tho President Of the club Herbert 7. Bis
s saassss snS ss 81
70 t5e eyes! q the svsnlns Mr CsyeSnd i .Ss ,s
stubboi My fought battle cleared away, NO sol.
dlers on the held were lopnd .surrounded p,
I1oro trophies Of vic. oy than the forces Of thy
public sxtravA9ance.
s q: :.g s;, s is ss"s: .a
q our public s1p.naitnrss I! { ,hs mos.
@ I:s % ~ 0s s,ns. s:srsss
s,; s:a; Sp sa: "sla; sss:s:::
rxnibita today Billion Dollar GuhRresA But lately
people Tss ps "a:
psDs.. sSsI:s ssssss' :: 'sS
bSSs rr.s .sppss Within ss s.ae IL
s 10 ssfi mIon. .s % do. @s. @
as sS a S,s ms n.
g sas .a Sg Ct &
appropriation eleven millions Of dollars RAve rise to q
~ 5Ss; SSv cn. sar
:! s. 3; ssss
eahes and thu. nsw sfaud:r :. turned loose which
Il s:s ss%SaSx ns Win Il: *
Of pubic ss,rassssnesi |. sssn u t.sdsns:s q s
masss. Of our people Who are not daenss s Rst %ny
public place which /. invoyss, kyiu.ncs far:
nsnsd that eur sountrymsn ,fs ~ dnrEsr 81 LOSING ths
sn.
economy and frna.ty wheh belonas to sturdy Am.ri;
ovefnnsnt ali Of which lie the foundation OF
III us ihen a. We push on in our campaign of sdue
ton impress upon our countrynsn shs iss:on which
hs sirta: and 81 ths people ts
;: s:: s:s: .as to & "
After the exercisea in the assembly ball Mr.
fnd S
drawing room Of the CLUB house. The rscep-
tion lasted TWO hours. Later in the evening
MI, Cleveland ate nded the ball and banquet
% Ss Il hs
Young Mems Association. Rs will return 10
New York tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1891-05-13
nors or rUMsra.
waikins Deiegates Hotheriae the fea-
GRATED Dealers As Mneh as Fosstbie.

waikins Delegates Rotheriag the fea
Grated Dealers ss Mueh ss Possible.
The truth Of the lumber boycott seems TO b,
that there 10 moro lumber around this part o.
the world than was dreamed OF In anybody'i
philosophy. There 10 plenty OF II travelllnf
through tho streets. A procession OF eish
trucks filled with nlce yellow pine vending IL.
way from the Thirty fourth street ferry toward
Third avenue yesterday caused many people
to stop and look and count and then smile
Secretary Crary OF the Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation explained matters thus; b.
It will take three or four dAys. and per
haps even n week, for the boycott to mako
itself felt. Tho dealers are sil standing hrm
Many OF their customers have threatened I'd
Withdraw their pattonaee II they do not get a.
much lumber ~ they want. but tho dealers
hnvo not budgsd. There are still three or -four
firms that have not Io!ned onr Association, but
81 is more because wo have not had time to ses
them." uo,ttl ast y" -'1
There are ovsr Two hundred lumber dealers
IN this city, and only siRhty OF them belong 10
the association. one Of tito members said:
IAN the other fellows. ron know. are whole.
aalorsl'' ...
The men are hnrassing the dealers wherever
they can. Abraham Stsers. whom they call
the high mucknmuck" Of the association.
OWuS ~ tiA pihutuH oobhuo" - sosss'
He adhered 10 his promise not to sell any lum-
ber. but thought II wouldn't be bad Idea to
lay in stock At the planning mill. where he man
uiacturcs doo's .. sashes. and blinds. But this
morning his door. sash. and blind maksrs.
obedient TO the orders OF the walking delegate.
Eben Peek lumber dealer at Twenty fourth
stree, and Eleventh nvcnue. runs y WOOD work
Inv shor. He. too. wah,od to have lot OF ma:
tsrial ,resdy when tho boyeott liiss; aud 80 put
struck, and the shop II as Idle a. the yard.
There was y conference. yesterday between
committee OF the Irnn Manufacturers' Union
anu commit too o. tho !oundrymen. The
manufacturer strongly. advised the mon to re.
s5I 70 Sn k oI on S.r ,hs % s. d e II hS hSIs: S:
strikes vera hopeless. and the snui4etpyers
were ~ nrn as Q rock. II they'd. 20 back 10
work now the manufacturers would conatder
their demand for nine hours next year. Tne
men ur.nne,!. and said they would speak to
their union about It
smiths r.nor,sa ss.s 5nass ss'R bpsro hsd s.isa
the fon,rsc. iYE the iron work on his ,Im.s rex
street. nom. the jackson Architsctural Iron
Work. and given it 10 Carrers a HaAa
The t,rkns trainers %rs h.vrs ysy yts
two non union mon hs stnS,s no. Then a! The
union work men on ihe building strike. There
" Ths hS labor ,mTouCies 70 IL Erooifsn are raridly
coming 10 nm end. and IL Ia expectsd that
within MesE Or 80 th. strikers 10 TIE yar!39us
tho building contractor who had beem holding
ont nRainst the demand Of the laborers for
34h cents An hour Tor eight hours work eayo
In. and at noon the men were all back at Work.
The sun., 1891-05-13
ITALIANS LEAVING THE coks nse1oN.
The strik srs Persuade some fthe Men 70
9s Away-Mr. 0ospsrs Arrives.

| The 6trik srs Persuade gome % The Men 20
| 0e Awsy-Mr. 0esspsrs Arrives.
scorrpALE. Pa. May i2.-Ths Frick Coke
| Company brought five car loads OF Italians to
| the coke region yesterday. but Immediately
upon their arrival strikers committees got
after them and nearly one-half OF them wont
| away to-day. A car Of sixty stopped III At
Davidson on arrival. but forty-thrse OF them
we're shipped ava, on the last train this
evening" ..s
Sheriff Mccormack was At Broadford and
Summit to-day and set out several families.
Master Workman Wise was busy to-day leAs-
ing all tho idle halls and rooms about town. 40
% to movo the evicted families here. He ex-
poets to have to take care Of several hundred
in the next few days
Bupsrintendsnt vandusen Of the Stewart
sRsd Fem e rsss %st ss work n al @
but refused to recognize the organization. The
6sd :s9 .Sa a.; fs. is.s sad vs IG's q. a.
6sd been made T. ,,n is Sndsrstosd t.
4, @ ss.ssss ss:Ssy ssss }sSn i. eSSs q;
ss1D DaaS:: dsS Ss 9 e:
plant will be started up ut last wages. Labor
..s S ,s fal essass ss Syss nSss
:s e. TS Sr ns :.
Tor their mail II is hipted thai, The contents
Of the lstters would inform the. Italians that
they were being used to break the strike. .
= The custom ri nsas,S S96 20. ssrixsrs ~ sn to
Tkis evsIinR svSry shutter IA agar that was
car wss carefully guarded. The strikers c@Spld @
not see how many men wore n , tne car Tnis dxs
& s:s: sSssass 90 Il hs Until Il sa Il.
tlQn.
tion OF Labor. arrived hero on the late train.
and Il 10, secret eonisfsnes with the labor ssE
leaders. His presence h0ro 70 TO di4cuss the
question Of assistance. The strikers national
oificers deserted them weeks ago. and 1t 10 be-
Iioved that ,hey will turn everything over to
tEs Federation II Mr. dompers win help them
PfTTssUK1n. May l2-Adit.: Gen. MoClellAnd
has made bic report to Coy. Pattison concern.
I'M the charges that men In the coke reeions
we're kept pr!s0ps.S and OBLIGED e weEs ehs
statenepts that Ipen were imprisoned ia SHAFT
"A" az Morewood were untrue and also that
tie men at TArrs, another alleged place of i'm:
pfl.onment. were contsntsd: and only wsntsd3 n3
matters TO become settled. 30 that tney could
send for their fAmilioA.
The sun., 1891-05-13
THE PREsxDENT IN DENVER.
He Rides Behind SIx Horses and Over
Fiswers-A Porch Gives Way.

He Rides Behind SIx Horses and Over
Fiswers-A Porch Gives Way.
= 'DtxwtB. May 12-An immense crowd vol.
coined. ths President and party hare at GAS
this morning. Senators rsAsr and wolcott
and tho Governor Of the State bado them well
come. The line Of the procession was through
the principal streets Of the city. The Presi.
dent's carriage was drawn by six magnificent
gray. horses. An ovation was given, to the
President as he passed the High School build
Ing. The school children were massed row
above row In front Of the building A., and the
were halted at the Metropole Hotel where an
elaborate lunchson was served. The process
avenue and Broadway. whore the President
CoLoRApo SPRiNas. May 12.-Just after the
President had nnished his spesch S at the reeep.
Hotel q. portion OF the porch, which was
thronged with psople pressing their way into
tho parlors. gave way aud prccipitated about
thirty men and women inro the area below. a
distance Of eight feet. Great confusion ensned,
jured dangerously.
The sun., 1891-05-13

Adsdis Topwziaa. baker at $50 Third ave.
nue.. found at the corner Of Twenty-seventh
street and Broadway, last night. . package
marked Oregon and Transcontinental Com
pAny."
Its contents were seventy. five stock osrtifl.
Gates, ranging In face value from 500 70 81. 900
III osrsiasstss ysss made on y sS:
van p e. q Ss' q
4 RatbbOne. Wall street
Mr.. Topwzias told . policeman about his
police station. where sergeant Lane dis
eoyeEsd that the certificates had been cam
cellsd by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pNny. Mr. Topwzisa went away rather DOWN
hearted at this information. leaving the
Worthless stock certificates at the station
house.
The sun., 1891-05-13
fHE wrNy CASE fO BE APPEALED.
The District Attorney Will DO It-.rho ID,
fendant Surprised,


The District Attorney VIII DO It-The De.
fendant Surprised.
Thomas F. Wynn. who was con vlcted before
Judge MARITIME and jury OF pool selling at s
Barclay street. but whose conviction was
overruled By tho Supreme Court. General
Term. has been served by Detective Phil
Reilly Of the District Attorneys office with pa
pers notifying him that District Attorney
N;coll intends to carry his case to the Court OF
Appeals
Nicolr. action. He felt sure that the opinion,
Of the Supreme Court Judges had settled his,
case. and his mind was set further at rest!
whom Judge Barrett in tho Fisher case. said
Wynn should never have been tried. in view OF
the evidence. Areporter OF The Bun saw Mr..
Wynn yesterday. Mr.. Wynn said that he could
NOT understand the District Attorneys move.
Shall | contest the matter further?" he re-
shs Let Ssm sarrs hna to e
Supreme Court Of the United States. II practi..
cable. and will be found ready 10 defend my:
Pe.r 81 #yrn asf.S
thought the Dwyer Brothers had anything to
do, With instigating this appeal:
simply. that M. Nicoll wants to see Just what
can be done on tho testimony that was taken
.Ssn TrSnslsj shs, and don't cure to say any more
II was made known yesterday that the city
90 basness s' on tho n ostsy Gnb Hn6
meeting. Tho blank form printed In The Sun
month ago will be used.
Jockey Club vii not permit the city pcol room
keerers TO carry on their business through
any Representative at the Gravesend course.
a aes,on E With Sss orSsnisSsion Is T pialn tSa Sat
he has the whip hand.
The sun., 1891-05-13
COACH DRYERS STRIKE
Jersey City Undertakers Find II Dihaea
to Conduct Funerals.

Jersey City Undertakers Find II Dimeult
to Conduct Funerals.
The long pending trouble between the Coach
Drivers Association OF Jersey City and tho
undertakers and livsrymen eliminated yestsr-
day in . strike OF the drivers For moro than
year the members OF tho association have
created occasional trouble and delay at fu-
nerals by refusing at the last moment to drive
In line with "scabs" At tho beginning OF this
month tbs association pre-. ared new set Of
regulations for the government OF the en-
ployers. The regulations were printed in the
form OF an agreement. and q copy submitted
to each undertaken for tis signature.
The undertakers rebellei against the de-
mands made. A meeting OF tho Undertaken
Association wac held and all Lut three signed
a compact to resist the demands Of their en-
ployees. The Drivers Association gave them
q week to consider the subject. and then. as
the employers still remained firm. the associa-
ton decided to strike. The strike caused con-
aades.sEs's sds sh cay that coaeS driyiDr Is nos
asd Ssns ana e 5ssi " 1s & "a snsg y
y. CndertakeR Wtiiinn JrNpran had q. eaild's
funeral ye.teIdsy AFTERNOON. He hired white
essrss wss to g ss 5
Ss d i. lear ss
driver refused to drive. Mr.. Moran at once sent
to Undsrtaker Odsn burg Tor hesrse. Mr.. o.
The hearse was GOT ready. however. and Un-
dertaker. John MeNulty volunteered his ser.
the co ,ches !or tie mourners, but several un.
deria akers turned in and helped Moran out.
Burk. each drove coach. nnd aiter Mr.. Moran
got lhe funeral started he drove coach
himself.
Undertaken William Hughes had funeral
IN Mercer stree. yesterusy afternoon and
Mr.. Hughes docs not employ association dri:
ysrs, isstsr4ny @ no I, G SnGsseddv d. :. nSmhSer h& & 81
drivers were ordered to report to Mr.. Hughes
they refused to drive. Mr. Hope DISCHARGED
take their places Mr. Hughes says be was not
particularly embarrassed, as he teleph0ned to
M bs a The
association demands that no driver not .
member OF the association shall be employed
Drivers are 10 DO paid s12 q week.
The sun., 1891-05-13

Tho Revenge Of u Deserted WoDaa.
William Eiler was convicted in tho Court Of
General Sessions In Jersey City yesterday Of
stealing $500 and sentsnesd 70 State prison
for three years. Eiler's arrest was the result
Of Toman's desire for revenge. Some months
loft OF Ieary's express. siaFles ip Hoboksn
avenue. 1t was supposed that hs had money
could mot nsdit, Eisr, Who was w smploSsd % "a
the staols. had already found the misers hoard
and s %hS%
been living for ycgrs for q younger and hand
somer. woman.. The discarded woman re-
Ing the story OF the theft.
The sun., 1891-05-13
The Domestic Sewing Machine Company
Refunds It's Indebtedness.

The Domestic Sewing Machine Company
Refunds It's Indebtedness.
The United Dom sstic Sewing Machine Com
pany, which has its factory In Newark. rave a
mortgage to tho Atlantic Trust Company Of
this city yesterday for 100000 for twenty
yesrs. ,..f'. 'r''H at'-H ~
Tho mortgage gives to the trust company
all Of the lands Of the sewing msohine COM
pany. and covers the warsrooms and building
in Fourteenth street and Broadway. the fac
tory plant in High and Warren street, Newark.
and ell the machinery stock. and chattels Of
the company. Vics.Presdsnt Caleb B. .Kns.
walls Of the sewing machine company said last
u.dss 4: ssS q Sse s s.~ss
hss Y lsss1psfstsd Il nv Jersey q x: ::
We wsnt to New ysrssy b.aAnss o1r buslpsss
r. 5. % q
s:s::' sssS1: Ss:s;;s; %ss:
.' ::s :;:, :a's::ss!t y. merely re-
iNHs9s Nss consist. S hs e. sSons sG b MEss
s y ss bGnS. nS SG5d a
g. Sanas w s. sa y SS S:
Heating debt oi only Sito.0a6 we we shsii
eet along. VERY we'll partis3. have already
psSs:ss5 q 81 y Tss'66ooo0' al Of ~hioE II il actual
The works in Newark were shut down yss-
terday, but thai, Mr.. ,Kneyals said. was due to
ihs iact q tAas about sixty o. thS s%Pio,ses'
down SG srS e.:
SS smp|S.sss, N; T6A Ho capital stock y 5000;
$500. 900 preferred. - y