davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
IL 14O9 ST.. near b. s. Treasury.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN UNIoNTowN. D. c.,
AT AUCTION.

On M0NDAF AFTERNOON, APRIL THIR-
premises: we shall sell lot q in shannons subdivision
place by depth about l26 feet Within one square
Of Monroe st. Improved BY a good ten room frame
house in hne condition and very desirable property
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with notes bearing interest and secured by
deed OF trust on the properly sold. All conyeyancng
and recording at purchasers cost 600 deposit re.
CURED at the time OF sale. The terms of sale be
complied with in ten days from day of sale.
LATIMER L SLOAN,
ap3-d&ds Auctioneerc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

san Audrea,. cal. Jan. G.-An accident occurred
about noon the north shaft u the Utica Nine. A.
Angels camp. which resulted IN the death u ten or
twelve men. The skp with NJ" mncr~ aboard VA
coming up for diHncr Whom within 100 feet OF the
top Of the shaft the cable parted At the reel "ftiur
tlc men, skip and 100 feet 81 cable fan 70 the bottom
~ ne shaft distance of so fcrN The names Of
some Of tap-" Killed arc Joseph Cartct william ta-c.
Daniel Denli.un, Thomas CouovIch John Drmari>,
Dn,d Nccann. =. Tupich and j. brisbane four Of
whom arc married and have FAMILIES. The bodies were
f.arfIlly mufilatod. II e. only lrtl" year ago
that a caveein occurred IN the same nine buryug siN
teen men. and the slow work ~ recovering their b"dr,
had nearly been accomplished when thi, second disaster
fDpA Llacb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
KISSING GEORGE WiSHIYGrOy's FEET.

The tttls Of ~" Father Of hi Country that frace7
the entrance Ia the ubT!ca,ury in Wall Il. looked
down calmly ard peacefully yesterday on all passcr-
bv until about 10 %. Then everybody going hy
To" -t9u- i,o',i mp ~ H. but not calmly or sol mnly
An eccentric looiing individual had climbed up on
the pedestal OF the statue. and wa kissing the feet
with the aIdor Of confidence IN tleceanllncNs Of
NcN Works. public institutions that ought give him
a pull with Bcattie.
"Wo~! lie howlcd. In delirium, "thcy are cold !!
shame Ia rt en- freeze! IN be the santa Claus for
the Father Of b. Country"
The Inuatlc stripped of his ovcrcoat and wrapped
it around me -iatuc', feet Then he slid to the
ground and started t, execute ghost dance. Tho
crowd manifested curiosity in the overcoat and the
crank seized 10 and started for the stock Exchange.
he rushed into the gallery and pulling ont small
vad Il hl, began to throw the grecrbacks at tho
irol.e.s on The floor. When a., MONEY WAS gone the
crank tore up pdper ard threw the bit, Town on 10 the
0oIr. calling catI piece S1b.ll for the poor
brokers' T.,
and inc man wa> taken - the IOmbs Police Court
lie said he was Robert Dunlap an An'tFalau ana
gave hi, addre,, the Gli,cy House. lie was com
ted t. tie care Of the Commissioners Of Charities
ard Correction for examination ~ t. his sanity. Dun.
Ian Is said be resident OF West Troy, student OF
medicine and wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

A holiday entertainment "ior the Little Mothers and
their sisters place yesterday afternoon ot Clarendon
Hall and enjoyed by several hundred ltc girs
hail was given for tho purpose by r. LuDn. Music and
Rotations given chiefly by amateurs. refreshments
were served gifts distributed. Among the enter
yaineIs who especially deserve mentJOn Miss Fiv
1;osener and Nh. Turner vino e4,c banjo duct. and
Charles Ro-cncr and Stella Barclay Of Neil EIrGesss
company. who Rotations. Tomorrow afternoon
the Little Mothers viii have benefit ~ thr Madison
square Theatre when Mis-. Amy O-ro and Athur IL re
will play esther Ssndr.H" Among tac con.
ti,butOrs in Of thu for the Little Mother
Mrs. Henry Hermann. 800; Mr.. Grocsbcck "a
friend, 60 Mrs Champncy, 81 Mrs. Lyons. So Mr..
Wheeler ~ wcwisher ~ Mr.. Pullman - j. H. o..
80; four children, through j. II. ilssteG a. Mrs.
william Smith Brown. 81 Mrs.. Van Brunt. -. Clothing
TOYS we're contributed by Lord Ial Tor. Nls Eliot,
Mrs SiausOn II. VI. 8. AID l.. r.. s. three bundles
clothing from little Johnnie, Eddie aud OctNa
Terry one bundle from "rshdms's Rag bsg" TOYS from
Mrs. George Gould and little Ellie Cong ana NfRo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

William NJ. Dunlcvy, the manager Of the New Park
Theatre who has been seriously sick for several weeks.
rapidly recovering and expects TO be able to return
to the theatre i'm few DAYS
The Five AS will give entertainment at the Broad
way Theatre on sunday evening January IS. which
they intend shall be Interesting and varied ono.
Among those who Williappcar are Mss Marie HatOn.
Miss Pauline Hall and Alexander Hermann.
The entertainment given at Tony Pastors Theatre
this week by the "doubc cOmpan"." is an especially
attractive one and l. drawing large audiences
The senator" will reach It's 25Oth performance at
the star Theatre Saturday night and the first an
nversary OF it, production Il occur next Tuesday.
The Fidclio Club Of this city will give eli
treatment on saturday evening, January 10. ~
their quarters in Fifty ninth 81. Miss Marguerite ST..
John has accepted an invitation 10 repeat her per
Torrance OF j. X. Jcromc~ Barbara" which 81" gave
some time ago at the twenty tlIri-~ street ThcatN
Nelson NlcatCrOft VIII direct the stage. The
performance includes " The Happy Pair and reclta
ton by Miss AGclnc >t,nop".
Mr. Mansfield will be -cen at the Garden Theatre to
day as "rrince Karl" The evening performance
will be Beau Dummcn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
A LARGER FIFTH AVENUE THEAT
THE CHANGED POSITION OF THE HoUsE-TR,C

THE CHANGED POSITION OF THE HoUsE-TBAC-
ING THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE.
H. c. Miner said last night that he expected plans
for the Fifth Avenue Theatre to be furnished to
him within few days. The house will he built by
the Gsey estate and all the fittings. Furnishings and
decorations will be put in by Mr.. Miner The decora
tons will be in much the same style As when the
theatre burned The arrangement of the house
however, will be quite different The stage Will be
the side toward Sixth-ave and the main en-
trance. leading from Broadway, before will be a:
the back of the house instead OF AZ tho side The
will be considerably larger than now, and the
auditorium will hold about a fourth more people
There will be a paSSageway at the north side OF the
theatre opening in Broadway about where the present
entrance to the Gilscy building is.
one agreeable incident of the Fifth Avenue Theatre
fire deserves passing notice. Mr. Miner had deposited
large number of valuable books and papers and
about $4,000 in one Of Herring & CO., safes. which
was kept in the Twenty eghth-st Office Of the theatre
The safe fell with the burning structure and was
buried in the ruins. When ii was found and opened
the papers. books and money intact and had not
suffered the slightest damage
Fire Marshal Mitchell yesterday examined Mr..
Palmer the electrician Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre In
regard 10 the rumor that the fire had been due to the
crossing Of two electric light wires refuse
I'm the cellar where the supers" dressed. Mr. Palmer
said that the wires than six feet from any
ignitablc material. and therefore could moi possibly
have caused the fire Mr.. Mitchell believes that there
/, force in these arguments aud i inclined %
aScrbe the origin OF the fire 10 iGnited match
cigar being thrown among the highly infammabc
material stocked In the cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
CONVERT BY THE pHILHARNCNIC err.

The second concert of the New YORK Philharmonic
Club this season took pace last night I'm thccng Han
win q large audience attendance. Ons one .unter
was gwen by The entire club, and that wa Suite. '
op 10 by r. Kicscwctter. which composed for aud
dedicated 10 the club The audience fouHd pleasure n
thi, composition. which is in six pirt'. a pleasant
and tender spirit but no particularly original idca
except in one movement, chaactcrl" the piece. In
terc-t in the composition /, cumulative AID reaclc,
Il climax in the " pcrpcuum Mobile" movement, which
j. original and fascinating suggestive Of viii othc -
fanoics. But without this the suite would hardly Do
satisfactory. The other movements lack finish and
,po1tancOuSness compared with thu.
Mi,, Marion :. Weed WOuid have been heard -
better effect in songs by HOhm, schubert and Wlch"1o
had her accOmpanis subordnatcd him eli - her sing
Ing properly. The ~Cclclrc Trio" DE, Jcunc1
Israclitc, de rEufancc du Christ" given by Nj,
Maud Morgan. harp, and MIS- May Lyle smith and
Mr.. Eugene Wcincr, flute. Inquc,tiJnaby the most
ENJOYABLE prIfUi nance Of the evening va, the
derng Of SpOhr's beautiful and disuhcd Quintet
on 100, which has some merit, OF symphony. Mr.
Richard Hoffman played the piano part IN this Uun
Der and his artistic work rounded out the evenings
enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
GRAPHIC STORIES or THE REBELLION
THE REV. DIR. JOHN R. PAXTON DELIVERS Az
INTERESTING LECTURE

THE REV. DR. JOHN r. PAXTON DELIVERS AN
INTERESTING LECTURE
Personal "reminiscences " the War OF tho Rebellion
was the cmncntly appropriate subject OF the Grant
Memorial Fund lecture last evening, aud the lecturer
wa, the Rev. Dr. John K. Paxton. The Church VI tic
Purians. at Onc-hundrrd and thirticthst and Fltl-
ave, was crowded by audience who listened WIN
keen enjoyment to the many and varied "Reminiscences
Of h, stirring experiences which Dr. Paxton related
vlvidly and cr,phioally Grover Cleveland pres ded.
and several u the lecturers old comrades at the front
sat on the platform
Dr. Paxton talked like Godsnith's veteran who
hould,red hi, crutcl and TOD how fields were Won
he WAS not an army chaplain. but fighting man ana
ne wa, On the thick Of II. lie said ne enlisted from
college when ho was eighteen years old And started
out for Richmond. SAID he 1t took Us three years
from the time cul,tc,. 10 get 10 Appomattox. and IL
Va. A. hard a >iad travel Buuyan's Pilgrim tray
clcd 10 the Celestial city, Or. Paxton spoke touch
,uy of the terrible and bloody toll Of the soldiers who
fought for tho Union We lost strength and Vital
force" sad he and a, We pass forty years oil ago
# telling on u.s. and you have reaped the benefit of
our carly DEATH
speaking Of the ardent patriotism Of the women.
North and south-wIo. he slyly remarked, were no,
subject 20 the drar-hc told this story Il know
woman IN our town who mado reluctant patriot
march the recruiting station. lie was her husband
daughter and when he had signed hi, name she said
Now, Pclcg. you've been precious lto good In Tine of
peace. and II God Almighty can't find something for
you IN do IN time Of war. then why lie made Won is
past finding out URughtcrJ
His description OF nj first batle-Chancellorsville-
probably gave N his hearers better understand
ns ~ the feelings of the recruit under his maiden
fire than they ever had before. lie confessed that
h was almost denorzed, but he held that there was
no cOwatdcc ia decentralization. IL wa what was
called I'm Wall street panic. and In IN" army de-
morilzaton.T 1t IT," said he. - loss Of every
faculty. except M" control Of your leg and you
run ic mad ans vherr Just ~ lR-ly into the enemy''
line. a. away from them lie saved from utter
dcmoraIa'i ion. however hy the appearance OF hls
Great commander Hancock. the MODEST Roman u
them all" The people who heard and applaudcd Dr..
Paxton passed "A pleasant hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
INCIDENTS IN SOO7ErT.

Mrs. Charles RemSen gave dinner party last night
at her house. No l2 East Elevcnthst. Her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs
+. 4. stout Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Pcli. Viz. and
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pync
Mr. and Mrs william H. Vanderbilt No. $50 Fifth
ave. gave a large reception with music last night
Their guests several hundred in number. enter
tanned with concert by the symphony Society or
chestra Of New York. with Walter Damvosch
ductor. The programme WIS follows: Overture
'Oberon.7 Won Weber; scrcnade 80. III. ID minor.
VOlkmann, for string orchestra with cello oblicato ;
Forest Sounds from Sicgf.lcd7 Wagner Rhap
sode No. XIV. List barcarolc Saint-~acns: Dansc
de SylpheS.r Berloz: andanc from Fifth SYMPHONY
Beethoven schcrzo. from Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendclssohn: Ride 81 the Valkvres.7 Wagner.
The company assembled much the same as at
the Patrarchs' ball. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will
week About one thousand invitations sent out.
the most important people in society being Included
Mrs. John Sherwood gave interesting reading
Yesterday afternoon in Of The large parors Of tho
Windsor Hotel. her subject being e" The Passion Play
at Oberammergau. Mr. >pauldine sang. A NJ Bagby
PLAYED piano solos. Robert Hatch and Mi,s Amy
Baker rectcd. In the audience Mrs. f. Barr"r.
Mrs. Mdy. Mrs. Eugene Mclean. Mr. PHILIP Living
,ton Mis- sarah Fl0yd Jones, Mr. John =. Jouc-.
Mrs. George :. scott, Mr.. g.. Pcndeton Bowler. Mr.
Howard Wainwright, MIS- Mary Field Miss Margaret
Waldo Mis- Anna stephens and Ms Morgan. on
Tuesday next Mrs. Sherwood viii give account #
her travel, In spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND 70 CONF.

The marriage Of Mis- MAZDA WADE 70 Richard G..
Dale took place at Craze Church. brooklyn. Saur-
day, the Rev. Chauuccy b. Brewster. the rector
Of the church. officiating. Ms, Wade I, q
daughter II the la'c Robert Wade Of shcf
field. England, and the bridegroom i, member q
the law firm Of But Dickson. OF Phlladelp hia.
The best man was j. EOdmau Paul. 81 Philadel phia.
The bridesmaids Mis- Jessie Daul,rth. daughter
Of Judge Danforth, Of Rochester, Y. y. and Ms
Annah Fellows. Of Brooklyn. The u-hcr- were
II. Galbralth Ward. Of New York city; William ".
Neig-, Jane, F. 1mltt and william J.. Gc-t Of Phil
adcphia and Frank f. simpson u Boston. Tho
bride was civea away b. George G. Thomas, ~ Pila
delphia. After the ceremony reception was held
at the home OF the brides mother. 40. 1NJ Mon
taguc l.. followed by "a breakfast.
The wedding o. Mi-- susie Enhuiy % Dr.. Frank j..
Blodgctt Will take place ihi- evening at All souls
Church. Madi~On-aVc and sixty lNth L. y rrccp-
ton will follow az the home OF the brides mother.
Mr. "A. Embury, 40. 14O West >cHcnty-,ccond-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
rur PRESIDENTS DfyyER TO TIE CABINET.

Washington, Jan. G.-Thc PIeSdcnr and Mrs. lar
ti.on gave dinner TO the members Of the Cabinet at
the White House this evening. The parlors and state
dining room were handsomely decorated with choice
cut flower Of variety. potted plants and palms
IN. guests we're The Ncc-prcsidcni aud Mr.. Morton.
The Secretary Of state and Mrs Elaine. the o"crtary
~ tLa Treasury and Mrs. Window. the Secretary Of
War and Mrs Proctor. the Attorney General and Mrs
Miller the riary of the Navy. the Postmas zen
c,aI the Secretary Of The Interior and Mrs Noble tho
,cc,,.tar, of Agriculture and Mrs. Rush the speaker
~ fe House and Mr., Reed senator Allison. senator
and Mrs Dawcs. senator Plumb. senator and Mr..
I1rfuau senator aud Mr., Evats. senator and Mrs
C,r., Repre- ,cntativc Holman aud NJ. Holman Rep
r,-eutatIVc Springer and Mrs springer, Representative
yc,'ornns and Mrs. McCOmas, Representative owen
and Mn, owen Representative Cogswcll and MIS-
Cor,well Mnrat lIalstcld, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Mrs;
Russell harrison. Mrs Dmmck. and Mrs. Wilson. OF
philadelphta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
WESTON MONEY n KrAN's RNNK.

Chicago Jan. 6.-Tllc developments Thus far IN pen
ton, re relief by dcpo~tor, in IN" suspended bank ~
: A. Kcnn & 60 had shown that many irlcr' i were
involved but rcmllu"d for RIOS, Taylor ol tNa''oh
in petition fled In the Comfy Cont tbs morn'h'' .
show that the savage, Of the Congo had an Interest IN
the collapse.
N-.ionar, Bishop William TAYLOR. Of II" Methodist
Epi-copal Church. ha, e>DLl hcl a large humber "'
mission, IN Dee Congo. Last year he returned 10 inc
United state, and spent -Dm' months Tn RAISING m"urF
T. tho supuort ~ these missions. Tie uad' Nril
treasurer # the ulnd Wich amOunttd to 'hou %l2'o'
and Kcan deposited il Ia n, b'nh. In November the
nj hop drew q dran on Ionoon for $1,000 of I'M
amount and left fr The -'cp" Of h, lHior' The re-
naming 10000 W., -ill la the bank len 1t iallod'
and pcrlap-. the $1,000 also o. 1t D. NOT known
whether the dra;, was ca,hcd before Nh" failure. Mr.
ia, la ~ Evan. tom >cIs forth M Bots petition that IN"
none, va , must fund and Should be- made whole en-
~ thr a.-ri, The court VIII listen t. arguments Oh
IN" petition FRIDAY mnrllur
The decision Of the Iult"d Siat"- supreme C"ut IN
the ease uf James T.. prhcr against - 'u 60. yc,-
trrday adds $1,000 to the liabilities II ~" '3lk.
\ meeting Of kcdu's itirnG' ana Il. " Tor
deposition, was held Thu afternoon. II N.r closed
6O0rs but after the adjournment Assist Jacobs
snid there wa doubt that san':au or; -ciicment
would be reached II /, "a dcr,OOd that an Oher OF
fifty ccuts on the d llar made and that The de
pOst0r, were willing TO accept that amount, but th1i
The person, interested unable to aeroe upon the
terms OF payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
package Of candy and package Of dolls from Mrs, n. g.
MR.. BRECRINRIDGE TO HARVARD MEN.
THE KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN GIVES A FREE
TRADE TALK TO THE FREE WOOL CLUB

THE KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN GIVES FRth<
TRADE TALK TO THE FREE WOOL CLUB.
Boston. Jan. g (specilD.-Congressma W. C. p
Breckenridge lectured tonight before the Harvard Col
lcge Free Wool Club on the Invitation Of lis president
LLOYD McKin Garrison. grandson OF William Lloyd
Garrison. The address not devoted TO free wool
In particular Its title was THE Responsibilities oil
Power" lie divided Ms subject into three general
divisions First. the general causes which, combined,
produced the recent defeat of the Republican party
second, the ultimate objects Of the Democratic party
If II returns 30 power again; third. how far the next
House may aid in pushing forward and IN attaining
those objects. Mr. Breckenridge said that the prn-
cipa cause OF the Republican defeat a widespread
dissatisfaction the part of the people with It's econo
mic system Prodigal expenditures possibly in the line
of pensions may have added to the general dssatisfac
ton. The movement not the result OF sklul leader
ship the part of the Democrats. Of organization
Of the party. 1t was quiet but earnest and woe
spread revolt, and particular credit could BE- gwen
to any Democrat for the movement. except far as
the abors of like Morrison, Carlisle and
others had rendered it necessary to disrupt the Demo
cratic party or consolidate IL the National issues
of proper revision OF the tariff. and Mr.. Cleveland
was wise and brave enough to The dilemma in
which the Democratic party was placed, and by his
message consolidated the party and furnished an
issue
Mr. Breckenridge said that the next House could
tender to the senate a tariff bill framed upon the
principles set ont in the message Of Mr. Cleveland
aud in the action Of the Democratic House from the
XIth 10 the Lth Congress The tsrif should be re-
vsed. especially on raw ana crude materials needed
by manufacturers, relieving the neces aries Of life as
far ~ possible from the burdens OF taxation and ob
tanning from the luXunes A. much revenue as they
would bear. MIR. Brccklnridcc, referring to the
cent turn over In politics in New England said that
he long ago told his southern friends that they must
In future look for aid and sympathy from the East
aud not from the West. The East, with Its manu-
flcturrrs and it, wealth ard the south with rs mag
harmonious
1t Jon, which were strongly tied together the south
raising the material and the North manufacturing It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
THE 4SSIG NMENT 4 FREEZE-OUT.

ASSETS or THE DvTBER COMPANY SAID TO BE
MrrH LARGER THAN LIABILITIES.
The Dneber Watch. Case Manufacturing Company. oi
Canton. Ohio. w:-ch IA, made an assignment has
Office, in this city AT 80. Us Broadway which Is also
the ONCE ~ the Hampton watch Company, for which
the former acted as selling agent It SAID there
Yesterday that the assignment would probably be only
temporary. ~ the Dueber Company had three times
a.. much assets A. Liabilities. The assets were nor
nallv Al 800 600 against Liabilities Of $4,000. The
company would be rcorganzcd. and tine assignment
was regarded In the nature Of ircezeout. John G..
Ducbcr :, the president treasurer and virtual owner
Of the Ducbcr Watch Case Manufacturing company
and owns a controlling interest I'm the Ianpdeu Watch
Company. The lNter company IA tn principal
creditor 81 the former company Mr.. Dueber, how
ever while having the control Of the IIimpdcn Com
psny could not get the other stockholders to Do a. he
wished. The Duelcr Company, it was said, has no
liabilities In New York.
From other sources II learned that the business
Of the Durbcr Company had been established about
twenty year. The factory is 1T canton ONO, WIN
~slc-roou, DOB N"N l"ia Boston AZ" "N" ''u
Friucl-co on February 20. l-Hn. the 'o.I'it
voted :" lp'rr-" Ii- capital 'i'." rom w., o
- Ou1.OuO. The asst, th,u luNcut'r'd Tl'-l,'V"'
and l,,lf., -...5.uUU. John q. pUcbi h.t- mao" iu
Individual assignment. hi, lahitc- being c-5=o''
rhi.ii, for Endorsement, 81 tine company.
thica.b l4u Co.. \ dispatch from AuN1 ILL.,. say 3.
Tho ,,~l.ufnort ~ John &. DucJcr a.d th" Canton
Watch Company h,t cy"nI r 90, created ''1-Ny'aui'
.d firm 90. fl,t 'At charlie, Rood. ci'i owner q"
tIe Nuru.a ~ lt,h Factory, has been ~ SONG tHe
heavy cred toy Of Mr. pu"oet II ne,,.
ih1t the amount dr" hW j. nuN T'V' w. ''' D"'''
la been paylu- of tnc indebtedness 80 The rate II
= 600 month. Henry Kane. -"rcri It"udcut ard
one of tIe ovucr- u t' aurora fctoN. ms also some
Of puclcr'- paper worth $50 600 locked mp IN an
tnr,r, bank IL f. ao. drought that tl" iaiiur" VIII
AFFECT either u these mon oG the aurora Na'h tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
nrNRY G. A,pINMALL wis.

Henry g. A,pinvalI dong business under N" 't'l'
II r. Aspiuwtll a. o,n. importer Of tl", mantcl> ana
sratc, ~ 40 3o3 Fifth ave. made an d'.lsum'nt
Yesterday - william knclcy, giving preference Tor
900. Thomas A.pIuva'l wa~ one OF o." pioneers 10
mi. line of hu.inr-- ~ cam" to ills country from
England I'm l-I6. and was of the Old firm oi Gilbert
Elliott A CO. lie withdrew from thai hm m June.
1913. and --artcd Boz business, alone" admitting hI'
son. Henry g.. partner ~ January -7'''
Thomas died IN 1--5 and thc ha, since carried "n
the hu>lnc., alone. lie Ia, had mo- railing ~ Ir~-
street, since November. l--o. year ago h. >ald ne
had capital 81 $4,000 on" half ~ which VIZ Dor
row"d Mr. Kcclry the asst ncc, said yesterday ihdt
no thought the liabilities would bc about p3ou".
The trouble wa caused BY men with whom q" l'ui
contracts violating them aud not paylhT, ana uu''
I'm. I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
A WELL KNOWS FIRM EMBARRASSED.

Philadelphia Jan. G-I'he old and well known firm
Of George Deb. Kcim ~ Co.. manufacturers Of horse
blankets, cnriagc rohts. ETC., ana wholesale dealers
i'm saddlerv ware al Nos 60 and Gi2 MaIkct-st. is
temporarily cmInrly, ami Ia, called meeting OF
creditor, 10 he held on nest Friday The news OF the
failur, Of the firm 10 meet IT, obligations was great
surprise TO the trade and evoked expressions OF SYM
paihv ON all sides. The business of the firm WAS e'-
tahlshed in laGO. IL Is generally believed That AZ
Fridays meeting satisfactory settlement VIII po
reached and the firm will continue il, business without
Information The high integrity Of the firm and tho
extetsIve nature Of its business are believed To be
sufficient reasons lenient action on the part OF us
creditors AT present the books being overauled.