davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
LA ELEGANCIA GUIANA
SOMBRERERfA Y CAMISERfA
DE,AGUSrlN GONZALEZ. Fortaleza 40

O&S'"~V0 4N UVN@hACA' "a "a ttaA0Af1 ttaA0Af1 ~
En- este nuevo establecimiento enoontraran las per-
sonas que Sc srvan yistarlo un variado surtido de
articulos de novcdad para caballeros; tales como:
CORBATAs, PANUELOs, CUELLos PUNOs DE CE-
LULoIDE, CAAIsETAs, CALz0NUILLos, GEMELOs,
PARAGUAs, BAsToNEs, ETC., ETC, los cuales han
sido importados recientcmente de Europa los Is.
tatios-Unldos. Esta casa encarga as mismo dc
toda oase de trabajo pertenecente a los ramos de
- SOMBRERERlA Y CAMISERTA ss
Pues cuenta con operarios habiles de mucha prae-
tlca en- estos ohcios ~ Invitamos nuestros amigos
Y al pdbhco en- general aque nos hagan una vista,
fin de que puedan yer nuestras cxistencias en- som
breTos de todas classes preeioa. Ultima novedad de
Paris que acaham0s de reeibir. e4 aa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
LA GADITANA
BB RAMON CARBON

Especialidad en- abanicos perfumerfa y toda
clase de objetos de noyedad y fantasia
Quincalieria, art1culos de viaje, cristalerfa,
porcelana, botones, flores, guantes, encaies, Gin
tas bisuteria fina etc, etc.
Importation 'directa.-Ventas al por mayor J
detall.-San Juan Puerto Rico, Fortaleza 28.-
Direction telegrafea: CARBON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
F. ARRABAL Y Ca,
SAN FRANCISCO 45.-PUERTO-RICO.

Almaeen tienda de mercancias para ven
ta al por mayor al detail
Escoiidisimo surtido de efectos importados
recientemente de Europa, entire ell que Sc en-
cuentra la Variedad de telas de toda classes mas
completes para dejar satisfecho al mas eHigente.
Sombreros, Abanicos, Corbatas, Perfume
Eta, sombrillas, paraguas, cintas, encajes, tiras
bordadas, medas, panuelos de todo cuanto Sc
des6e *.
Preoios sunamente equitativos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
S. MELON YG a
S. JustO Il. --AImaCen de novedadeS.

OFRECEN 4 PRECIOS HENTAJOSOS:
Loza en- cajas, surtido complete. Aciete
llnaza, latas y barricas. Hero galvam-
zado, liso y acanalado. Pinturas superio-
res. Tornillos con tuerca. Clavos de to-
nelero. Puntas de Paris. Camas de hierro
Colchones de alambre. Machetes "Coco,
drilo." Planchas Y cumbreras. Canales
galvanizadas Muebles. varias clases.
Maquinas de coser Camisas maIlorqui
mas. Calzado de todas classes. GAS LUZ
DIAMATE,
7 i'm surtido general de MERCANCIAS
escogldas en- los principales Centros ma
nufactureros de Espana y del extranjero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
ROBERTO GRAHAM,
EBrrVt8da, FlndGdl y Herrera. PONCB.
MANLOVE ALLIOT & CO. Ltd,
nottingham, Londres, Glasgow y Rouen.


MAQUINARIA AZUCARERA, Mo1tmOS No
torres DelJecciOWGdos AparGt0S para DifStSi6ss.
Triple efectO, TGchOS GE Vac(0, Centy1fu0aS.
BOm0bS, Cl0FlfcGdOTGS, OGIderGS, ComcTetGdo,
rGS, d, d. 'ass.
FERROCA-RRLLES .1i0s y pOrtdttIes, Mate
riGt fodGaste, d, d HORNOS PATENTES
para Qete710T eI bGgGS0 UeTde. Nd QUINARIA
CGfetera. RsttdGS hidydMIic0S, DeSecoScadoras,
1Gho91GS, ,SecGderGS de G20Fdi0la, EIepedor0s
i'd. MAQULNARLA 80ssitoriG, DeSiafecto.
dorNs al UGpOT, CreANGcj0Sa q WtiEisGei6Ds de 60-
Surds. la VATORI0S lECANTCOS al ga
por. PURLFICA CI0N de AGUAS.
lLAQUINARLA PARA elqbOr0y Is0driuns
M0ClerGS, d, d. sB0MBAS u ARLETAS kiolg1ffll.
hcGs GsstOngGticGS. a 1M0TOREiS dc ARE 0GS
Aqua, Yapor y Animal. R03E.4NA8 sFAIRB4Tlx
DeSdS de ktt0gYqte0S. BabasesGS del SiSteaaa Afe
trScO- decimal PUENYES, AcwedWctos, 7ube
RIA q c0ecctotes, TtUtqees, asrranstent1s, kICprA
bTOsece, coiys, IS.
ii Para intoCmea d.. 3tobeg+e ssrhaab Pf1EcRe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
VINO TlNTO
CEPA DE MACON
RIsCALDA

RISCALDA
AL ausentarse de esta Capital don Ricardo
Romano, inico receptor de este acreditado VI
no, participa a sus muchos consumidores que
ha traSpasadO dicho negocio los senOres
BAQUERO Y GANDARA,
San Justo. esquina Fortalezas qVienes desde
ahora seran los 1nicos expendedores d tan
afamado vino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
TRNEDURIA De LIBROS

Iuegos completes de BORRADOR, DIARIO
MAYOR, Y libro de GAIA, colOcados en- una bO
nita s6lida carpeta, como Sc usan en- los CO.
legios comerciales dc Europa los Estados-
Unidos para el aprendlzaje de la teneduria, de
ibrOs.
Todo por IS centavos.
Por 80 centavos mas, Sc remitiran 4 oual-
quier puntO de la isla por 81 correo.
Liberia de Sanjurjo Vidal, Fortaeza, 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
TRISEGURO

Preservativo especial, necesario a todos
Medic facil rapido para curar las enfermeda-
des secretas, 8 evitaras.
mety, Banoo, y Gallardo En- 1 Ponce, e. Falo '!
Cancio. -
Mayagiez, c. j. Monagas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-24
MlIlelhOff & KOrbGr

Comlsionistas. Giro sobre Londres, Paris
New York.
Cambio de dinero, Cobro de cuentas, avan-
oes, fletes, etc.
Venta dc toda clase de consignaclones.
Aseguros marftimos, de vida contra in
cendio.
Agentes de LToyds de Londres y de la Hamburg
America
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
RUSSIAN REYOLTS.
The Plots Against the Gar Becoming
General.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2. - The police
have discovered students societies here
which have affiliated with those of Moscow,
Kiev, Kazam, Chakkop and Odessa, with
the object of promoting revolution. The
Government pr0pos eS to transfer the Medi-
cal College and IechnOlogica al Institute from
this city to a minor provincial town, In
order 10 be better a0le 10 supervise the ac-
tions of the students. L peasants in the
districts of Samara and Slmdirsk re-
Gently revolted against the authorities. The
UPRISING was only suppressed after num-
Der of desperate conflicts, i'll which much
blood was shed.
LONDON, June 1t is reported that the
Car, in responding to personal appeal
made by an exalted parsonage on behalf of
the Jews in Russia, said he " as determined
to continue his measures of jewish repres-
sion, with the view to the solution of the
Jewish question. The Jews themselves de-
clared the Car had forced this policy.
There never had been a Nhilist plot
hatched in which they were not concerned,
and they would actively engage in prupa-
eating subversive movements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
SEVERE STORMS.
South Dakota Visited by q De-
StruCtiYe Hurricane.
Buildings Wrecked, Three Persons Killed
and Many Injured.
Windows Broken by Hail and Crops DAM
aged Church Cut In Two by
Lightning.
Erecial to THE MORNING CALn

ST. PAUL, June 2.-The Pioneer Press
special from Watertown, S. Oak, says:
This afternoon about 8 80 o'clock hurri-
cane appeared In this vicinity and passed
just by the edge of the city, demolashng
some outbuldings and destroying every
thing movable.
The path OF the storm was about one
hundred feet wide. Five miles northeast #
Watertown several houses were wrecked.
At Waverly, twelve miles away, much
damage was done. o. P. Chandler aud son
were In barn when it was blown down.
They were painfully injured. Three people
were killed at Hazel. and the sstorm is said
to have been very severe in that vicinity.
No other fatalities have yet been heard of.
Heavy ram and hail followed the storm,
and the damage in this county is probably
heavy
DARLINGTON (Wis.), June 2.-The most
disastrous rain-storm ever known III this
section visited this city this evening The
wind blew a hurricane, and the rain fell IN
torrents. Hall-st0neS as large as hens eggs
fell. Window lights were broken, several
out-houses blown down aud incalculable
damage done to crops
kEoKUK Qowa). June "A phenomenal
storm ragged here this evening. Lightning
struck the Holy Cross Episcopal Church,
cutting 1t in two, and ruined the apparatus
OF the ke0kuk Electric Street Railroad for
Sonle time, causing much damage. One or
two eople were slightly Injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mr. William K Vanderbilt is constantly
improving his beautiful estate at Oakdale.
Jay Gould and mis- family have gone to
their summer home on the Hudson for tue
season.
Princess Bismarck is in such poor health
that the physicians doubt the possibility OF
her recovery.
Wade Hampton, in speech at Columbus,
S. c.. the other day, declared that he was
out Of politics.
Senator Blackburn's daughters are ardens
admirers OF thoroughbred horses. They are
always to be seen at the Lexington races
and are thoroughly accomplished in equine
lore.
The Grand Duke Paul of Russia recently
ordered siXty-fOur pairs of shoes for his Iu-
fant child from London maker. The lit
tie darling must be built upon the centipeds
plan.
Mr. Gladstone is strongly in favor Of ad-
mittng women tU the Board of County
Councillors, and his answer to the deputa-
tion proposing the bill vas extremely lucid
and straightforward.
James Gordon Benefits palatial stone
villa on Bellevue avenue, Newport Is on
the market for sale at Sl21,000 For the
last two seasons the Bennett cottage has
been occupied by Calvin s. Brice.
The present Czarna of Russia is said to
be the most popular Empress the nation
ever had. She is loved for her charities,
and is as bright and clever as she is elegant.
She is passiOnately fond of dancing.
The marriage Of Miss Elaine GoOdale to
DR.. Eastman, the well-known Sioux Indian,
who was graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege aud the Boston University School OF
Medicine, will take place June 18th.
Mr.. Letter has resumed possession Of the
Blaine house, on Dupont Circle, for two
years lease, as his own house, to be erected
in that neighborhoOd, will not be ready for
occupancy before that time.-W aShingt0n
Post.
A slim, quiet and unassuming country
vicar-like man is DIR. Sir Morrell Mackenzie,
the famous London throat specialist, who,
at SO, has won fame and a practice of
worldwide extent lis profession is Il gold
mine to him.
Agnes RepDlier is one of the few quiet
and careful esslyists among women. She
is native of Philadelphia and lives quiet,
studious life among her books, sending
frequent and serious articles to the Phila-
delphia and New York journals and TO 10
Atlantic Monthly, aud delivering 0cca-
sional lectures during the season.
Jane Stevens. whose pictures are on exhi-
bitiOn at the Royal Institute of Painters,
spent the best years of her life as clerk in
one OF the departments at Washington, and,
now, without a lesson in drawing, without
assistance or encouragement from artists,
natural genius. expressing ideas in bold,
original and unconventional work, hIs won
international honor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Tar and Feathers Threatened by a Kansas
City Yis lance Committee.

KANSAS CITY, June "A number Of
business men. citizens of Kansas City, met
yesterday afternoon as vigilance commit
tee and decided that Schweinfurth, the self
styled Christ, from Rockford H., who is
visiting and holding meetings here, is a
blasphemous impOstor 1t was decided that
he should be made to leave the city or. suf-
fer the consequences. The committee sent
notice to Schweinfurth to leave within
twenty-four hours on pain of being treated
to tar and feathers. Schweinfurth declined
to send reply to the committee by the
messenger. The committee held further
meeting this afternoon, but it is not known
what action, if any, was decided upon.
; hweinfurth dispatched a messenger to
Mayor Holmes this afternoon. who prom
ised protection. He detailed two polie9men
to guard the house where the pretender tar
rl~s. The tweRty-four hours granted
Schweinfurth in which to leave town ex-
pired at midnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
FATHER AND son.
A joyful Reunion After Being Separated
for Thirty Years,

joyful Reunion After Being Separated
for Thirty Years.
A touching scene occurred recently at II
North Sixth street, the residence of Edwiu
A. Trader. At o'clock an old gentleman
was conducted to the house, says the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch. He knocked at the
door of Room 10, which was opened by Mr.
Trader. After looking at him for second
the old man threw his arms about his neck,
and crying out, Eddie. my Eddie" burst
into tears. When he had in a manner recGv-
cred himself he explained his conduct In
1861 G. +. Trader had been a citizen
of Virginia, and on the outbreak OF
the war had joinej the rebel army.
He was married and had several chill
dren, whom he left with his wife at his
home. After Lees surrender he returned,
but found that his house had been destr0yed,
that his wife had died, and that his children
had been taken charge of by charitable
persons, whose residence was unknown 20
his ne1ghbors. After a vain search for
them he gave up the attempt and emigrated
to Kentucky, afterward moving to Phillips
County, Mo-, where he bought farm
seven miles from Rolla. Here he married
for the second time, and had abandoned all
hope of hearing from his children when
news came TO him that his son had been
seen in st. Louis. lie at once instituted
search and finally discovered him. parent
and child being thus reunited after separa-
tion of thirty years. The father is "a years
of age and the son 81. Both left for the
fathers home near R0lla.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
A SLIGHT RELAPSE.
Boston Excited Over a False Report Of
Secretary Blaine'S Condition.

BosToN, June Am alarming rumor
spread throughout Boston to-day that Sec
retary Blaine was dying at oung's Hotel
For several bours the hotel was thronged
with anxious iuquirers, but the report proved
unfOunded, being caused by slight relapse
suffered by the Secretary. Mr.. Blaine
stopped here yesterday on his way home,
and intended proceeding on his journey to-
day, but the fatigue of the journey from
New York was too much and he was
almost prostrated. To-day, well bundled
Hp, he took advantage of tie warm weather
and went driving for an hour He and
Mrs. Blaine are overwhelmed with flowers
and protestations of sympathy from all
classes Of citizens. 1t is noticeable that
among the callers at the hotel to inquire
after his health were a large number of
prominent citizens conspicuous few years
since In hostility to Mr.. Blaine's policy.
The mugwumps have been converted by
reciprocity.
Secretary Blaine resumed his Journey to-
night on a special car
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
DEE FINAL SESSION.
UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.
The Newly Elected Moderator Presented With
an Oak Gavel.

Inc newly EleCLeu moueIdLor PRESENTED with
an Oak Gavel
PRINCETON Qnd.), June 2.-The United
Presbyterian General Assembly elected Rev.
DR.. Thomas 2. Kennedy. President of
Amity College. College Springs, Iowa, as
Moderator on the first ballot. DIR. Kennedy
has been connected with educational in
stitutions since 1858. An oak gave was pre-
sented 10 the Moderator, on behalf of the
Princeton Session, by W. W. Blair, NJ. D..
made from tree under which religious ser
VICES were held by the first pastor of the
congregation, about 1920. The congregation
was then Reformed Presbyterian.
A discussion was had upon a memorial to
change the representation in the General
Assembly from presbyteries TO Que in seven
instead OF one in ten, and the limitation will
prob bly, be adopted.
An interesting discussion was had on the
report of the committees of union with the
two bodies of Reformed PresbyterianS
aid with the Associate Reformed Synod
of the South, and the belief was ex-
pressed that ere long all these bodies will
unite under one name, being now the same
in doctrine. worship and psaImody.
The United Presbyterian General As
Senhly adopted report on Sabbath observ-
ance, expressing great thankfulnesS for the
increased interest in the sanctily of the
day, and inStructing the officers TO express
to the Postmaster General the hearty sup
port of the whole church in his course, re-
ducing the amount OF Sabbath labor in the
mail serVlpe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
His Mission Failed.
Trihnne'S

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says that it is
reported that the authorities have formed
an impression that Minister Douglass did
not fulfill the expectations of the Govern
ment in the negotiations for the coalng
station at SANTANA Bay, Island of San
Domingo, which had been intrusted to him,
and that he will return home in short
time and be granted an opportunity to give
an account of his stewardship. BY some it
is asserted he win arrive here within the
present month, and that he may never re-
turn TO Hayti in an official capacity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
Letter-Box Competition.

NEW YORK, June 2. - The Tribune's
Washington special says: One thousand
house letter-boxes, of as many different
sizes and shapes, are awaiting examination
by the Postmaster Generals Commission,
which is ready to hold its second session.
In the last few days boxes have been COM
ing in by the wagon-load Almost every
inventor in competition has submitted two
or more models. 1t is estimated that the
carriers lose une-fourth of their time in
waiting for some one to receive mail. and it
is believed that any device that saves this
delay will add one-third to the general
efficiency of the carrier system. The de-
partment hopes to secure an inexpensive
house-box both for the delivery and collec-
tion of mail matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
THE TRAIN-ROBBERS.
Turkish Government Will Pay the Ranao
Refnra purcuit

Turkish Government Will Pay the Ransom
Before Pursuit.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, June 2,-The capture
by brigands yesterday of number of pas
seDgers on the eastern express near Tcher-
esk has aroused the Turkish Government,
and decisive measures will be taken to pre-
vent repetition of the crime. The Cover
nor of the province in which the outrage
was Derretrated is organizing a force TO
pursue and If possible capture the brigands.
In order, however, not TO imperil the lives
of the persons now held for ransom by the
robbers, the expedition will not start in
pursuit until after the ransom money of
$40, 600 is handed over to the brgands and
the prisoners released
Herr Israel, the Berlin banker, to-day
started for a town thirty-two miles from
Adrianople, having in his possession the
$40 600 asked for by the bIigands. The
Porte has promised the German Govern
ment 10 at once take active measures to pun
iSh the brigands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
Influenza at Ralmnral

LONDON. June 2.-Intelligence has beer
received here from BalmoraL, the Queens
summer residence in the Highlands, Scot
land, that the influenza in severe fern
has broken out there. Her Majesty is
afraid she may contract the disease, aud is
consequently takipg the greatest Drecau.
ti0nS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03

ring to the warning by the French naval
officer at st. Pierre not to allow bait TO bs
sold to United States fishermen, said 1t does
not appear to be an infractiOn Of the treaty
of 1918 with the United States, but coasti-
tutes an interference with the rights OF
British subjects, and Is an assumption Of
jurisdiction inconsistent with the rights of
the British Crown. therefore, the Govern
ment has brought the matter to the atten-
ton ofsFrance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
A Letter with Rebus for an Address.

A curiously addressed letter lately passed
through the postoffice Of Madrid, Spain,
which was deciphered and correctly deliv-
cred, notwithstanding all difficulties. The
address was perfect rebus. At the left
hand side was the figure of lady: it was
clear, therefore, to which sex the recipient
should belong. Over tie lady's head the
sun was rising, hence her name was inferred
to be Aurora. For her surname stood hill,
with castle at its foot, which gives us
"Montes Castillo" Next comes the town,
for which the plan of a city was drawn, on
which the Alhambra was legible. This in
dieated GRANADA, but, 10 order to leave no
doubt possible. p0megranate was drawn
beside the plan. TO complete the address
number was indicated in one of the streets
Of the city plan. The postal authorities
took three days 10 study this curiosity, and
then triumphantly delivered the letter to
"Senorita Aurora Monies y Castillo, Aza-
eayas No. 20, Granada" and. so far from cen
suring the sender, they had the envelope
photographed aud copy printed in the
Madrid papers as proof Of the intelligence
OF the department.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03

to import American cattle in bond to be
slaughtered. The present regulation pro-
hibits the importation of cattle from the
United States into Canada, on account of
the threat of the Britt sh Government that
Canadian cattle arriving In England would
be scheduled the same as those arriving
from the United States, IL the importation
of American cattle into the Dominion was
nernlittad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
AN EMPERoK's DILEMMA.
The Kaiser Must Either Hang Bismarck o.
Fight Duel

New YORK, June Richard GOer1eler,
professor of music at Pennington Seminary,
was for some time Lieutenant in the Prus-
sian army He incurred Bismarck's dis
pleasure and was removed. Goerdeler
claims that Bismarck also ruined him So
eially by a trumped-up charge Of forgery.
He at last was forced to give up his post
tion as agent of the Northen Pacific and
come to this country. Recently he came to
the conclusion that either he or Bismarck
must die, so he wrote an Imperative letter
to Emperor William saying that he must
either hang Bismarck or fight duet with
the writer Bismarck must be hanged
before July 18th or tile Emperor must
fall by Geordeler's pistol in a grove
near Westphalia on that day. lie has re-
ceiyed no answer, but the professor still has
blood in his eve
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03

polite would soon be deposed, and he thinks
the departure of the United States fleet
hastened the outbreak. No French vessel
is there now.
1t is reported forty rebels were shot May
2Sth
On May 9TH there was large fire at Port
au-PTince.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday. May Both. as compiled
by the New York Produce Exohage, was as
follows: Wheit, 17,49S,c0o bushels, a de-
crease of $4,000; corn. 8, ,l24. 900 bushels, an
increase oil $4,000, oats, 4,244. goo bushels.
an increase OF 10000; barley, $4,000 BUSH
els. decrease Of I3S,O00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03

Cdlilt OH III IdytIS, accompanied
with itching. 1 would scratch ev-
cry night until was raw then the
next night, the scales being formed
meanwhile, were scratched OF
again. In vain did | consult ali
the doctors IN the county. but
without aid. After giving up ali
hopes of recovery, happened to
see an advertisement in the news
paper about your CUTICURA REM
EDIEs, and purchased them from
my druggist, and obtained almost
immediate relief. 1 began to no
tice that the scaly eTuptionS grad
ualIv dronped off and disaDpeareh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-03
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Assignment of Wholesale Woolen Manufac-
Pas- IL Ra-.lz s,.sna-ricx

turcrs Results of Bank Suspension
BosToN, June 2,-Talbot, Wilmarth &
Co.. wholesale manufacturers of w0olens,
have assigned.
TRENTON On. J.), June Phillip P.
Dunn. Treasurer of the Starr Rubber Com
pany, has resigned his position as President
of the First National Bank and made an as
signment of his large clothing establish
ment
PHILADELPHIA, June 2-Christian Van
Gunden and Epran Young, marhle-w work
ers, have assigned. No statements is obtain
able. Young was Director in the Spring
Garden National Bank. The down fall of
that institution caused his failure.