davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT or wasupNorS,>,

ol.n A YEAR. BOARD AND TUITION.
eNlOO seminary tvirlsl clisi. military academy
t.oysls ttl1rruEh ruefion. cuttase stem.
.arc, hirn ground, very hcath Address los. 7. ".
se,.b-lm
CT, GEORGES HAIL FOH BOYs. ST. GEoGGE'S.
- Nd. Prof J. c. kinear, A. NJ. Trlnciral. Noiie~r
or business Motel tor ltS tran n, heath, suiuri.
situation Shd reasonable terms. ~e.,tltg'
IVY HALL BOARDING school FoR ClIiLDff y.
Poorest Glen. M. Ihoryush NJ tsh. Mu>.c. ,iylu-
nasts's spvcial atslti,in g. backward rUfis lNuic
omiaircs visited .Eonthly. hiss h. fkENflsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
" US La. ave. opposite City post office.


Z. h. UkNER. A. NJ. {. T., Prir.
Sixth year as business educator in this city FIJI
teen years member OF the faculty of Eastman College
Joint author OF the Eastman OF Training which
received the only gold medal awarded for business
education at the worlds fair held in Paris in 1889
SIX courses: Business, English. Accountancy. Civil
Service, shorthand and Typewrting. Superior and
enthusiastic teaching 1horouxh and practical
courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin-
guished success. Situations when competent. Send
for catalogue containing description the
and list OF last seasons enrolment OF than 800
students Enroll at once. Sessions begin September
]. 1891. au.lJ
A C. sTARIN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, Is AND
"A. Il ST w.Only school in the city where rapid
shorthand dctation can be obtained. Graduates of
other colleges and practical shorthand writers come
here 10 increase their speed shorthand, typewrit-
inv. bookkeeping. Ptlnan shorthand. including thirty
hours dictation each week and practice Calcrapn
OF Remington. or both, three months, SO Business
course. including bookkeeping. illustrated by Prof.
S:arin celebrated book charts pennanship. CONNER
cial arithmetic. writing and filing all varieties
commercial paper. English and spelling. three months
$40 Prof Starin has conducted the business school
at tine Prep. Dept. OF the Columbian University for
the past two years. He also had charge busi-
ness school ut the y NJ. G. a. during the past year.
and having trained thousands Of young and
women Tor lives OF usefulness and honor he is pre-
pared to say to parents send your and daugl
tiers and will. in the shortest possible time. Mt them
to enter the OF tie business and conquer
all Obstacles to be met therein. Open day and night
all summer. One hundred students now in regular
Hu.I1 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

I ATTN. GREEK. MATHEMATICS. ENGLISH
- and preparation for civil service examinations.
fuPis prepared tor COLLEGE, Annapolis. West PeRt
and all examinations. Prof. +. A. SPNINGER :S.Y
spruce st.. lie Drot Park. selG-lW-
nj ISIS ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1919 MT. VERNON
N1 ST., Philadelphia Pa. having delightful home
school, will educate limited number OF girls of first
class families. Special attention given to music.
French and art. sel-2aw. LIT
DIANO LESSONS EXPERIENCED AND sue
L cessful teacher new and rapid method for be-
gInners terIns SOC. psr hour. 33c. half hour. Mrs
j.. vD4 X st. NV. au2S tn. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

III JuHSS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS. MD.
- iUiu Nsss:Un commences iHh s. TENDER.
Excellent Preparatory - hoo! attached BOYS 1 10 10
SlktIAL ATTN Ion slNEN 40
IRE AlsLlAkAllON % CANDIDATES FOR
TIRE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Address the President. THOMAS FkIL. IL. D. pH D.
gN.sD--n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
The exercises OF this institution, the COLLEGIATE
DEPARTMENT Of the COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
will resumed in the Lecture Hail OF the University
on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II. at - O'Clock a. IL,
when new stud nts, not graduates of the Preparatory
school. Will preset mt themselves admission. The
College IN open TO students OF both Applications
Tor catalogues should be addressed the Registrar
Mr. H. q. EODGkINS.A b. who may be found daily
in the University Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
MARTIN COLLEGE, OF ELOCUrION. ORATOKY
4u AND ACTING,
- u Ga 18th 81 Il W.

F. g. Martyr. President. Capital, $780, 600. The
oldest and iost advanced college, teaches the true
Shaftesbury method; publishes text books and
furnishes method OF instruction to nearly ali teachers
colleges in America. COLLEGE opens OCTOBER /.
with uli day or evening sessions preferred Large
catalogue free. au26-3iu
A RI SCHOOL. WEST END.
"a Ills 18th st. w.,
MISS s. W. Kelly, London medalist, principal; classes
resumed SepteEber2 Terms application. au.,s,-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Tickets ana Information at the Office northeast cor
he % ith street ana lennsy iNAniA aNenue aud
station. Nher. orders b. left the ,ie, ius f
la. are 10 destination from hotels and r.-idelo.s
AhAS = lNnH. J. a. MOOD.
GENERAL ManaEer. isasl General Pa---u..r AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

'I'HE PAhlSIAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
, = second session opens September: All studio
~ Balls care) optional. NINE. +. DES GAR
RENNES, principal, las n st. n W seJ-llns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

CORNELlA +. BONDEN. selS-:w'
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS
- i'll all branches OF general education Special at
tention to those whose early education has been neg
lected. Civil service examinations successful prep
aration; full Information. Preparation for college,
West Point. Annapolis and all examinations. Type
writing done. 3. W. FLYNN, AN, Ivy Institute,
established 1876. ". cor. 18th and ksts. NV.
selH:jul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

- = I.fFL' 7 ST fhIfk ~ lfHl
Tor AleAandTa. "a. . ~. ~. go - A. ID, a.
a. ". I. Oh noon. ca. . ga 3 rs -, So-
56. To- W, 10 s05 sud n NJ y m On sun.
CAY at 80. 40. A. 10 a. a. M. co. = As
accommodation tor Quantioo. ~ a. m daily
or ilciui,'ud and the south, 4 ~ and la q . o..
- dal }. 30 3. IA. week DAYS W.
Trains leave Al. hAndTla Tor Washington. Cos o..
800. To- lOsl5. II Il. N "a a IA . 80 > slt,
5t s ~. 5,O, = a., Il. H. t5, y ~ 10 - AMI
II y y ni On sunday ai 9 Ia. 10 49, m AZ and
IL ~ a. a. :. OO, 10. %. AZ, y l., and 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

A PRIMARY CLASS
"A on THE QUINCY PLAN.
For boys and girls from to ten years will be
Quoted by Miss I. l.. HART. one department Of
MkS. III EliS SCH UOL.,
Opens Oct. 6. fsel0-lmI 1897 st. NV.
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
~ FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Evans building, l42U New York ave,
OPENS OCTOBER !. 1891.
For particulars apply to
Miss ALICE GERTRUDE EUTTING,
Principal.
Successor 10 Mrs. +. NJ S. Marble. seI0-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

+. RrIsrlc FINE PORTRAITS AT
"A tention e1vsa 20 ~ sats1nss. LAyse studio for
fHss ktSs1aS IL zi i nss: :sS III Hi I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

1HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY MIL
ossih ITS forty -elshth session September To- lssl
for catGioguo apply 10 MILAN Ii. PIANEIl.
A NJ. Ii. ID. Federico. Nd. IySsla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

View s:orc rev s.oeA cad better facilities for show
ms and hs-Gi;HS so-<;s- We ocsr eoods en- -
rtSd tsiEs u ar.os; any house I'm country. View
ii'sr;a.i0a. s,tas.as ssaziy every week mhS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
CLEvELAND's HOBBY.
Grover Enlishtens the Hoosiers ON Tariff
Reform.

Grover Enlightens the Hoosiers ON Tariff
Reform.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Ex-P -Presi-
dent Cleveland has written letter to
the Indiana tariff reform league, ex-
pressing regret at his inability to be
present at their annual meeting, in
which he says in part: "The theories
and practices which tariff reform antag-
onizes are secretly responsible for
many, if not all, Of the evils
which affiict our people. If there
is scarcity Of the circulating
medium, is not the experiment worth
trying, as q remedy, Of leaving the
money in the hands OF the people and
for their use, which is needlessly taken
from them under the pretext Of neces-
sary taxation? If the farmers lot is a
hard one, in his discouraging struggle for
better rewards of his toll, are the
prices of his products to be in
jured by policy which hampers
trade in his best markets, and invites
the competition of dangerous rivals /?
Whether other means of relief may ap-
pear necessary to relieve the present
hardships, believe the principle of
tariff reform promises the most impor-
tant aid in their satisfaction, and that
continued and earnest advocacy of this
principle is essential to the tightening
OF the burdens OF our countrymen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
NAUkAMENIU NULUNO
The County Government Bill
Passes the Senate.
Train Wrecking Made a Capt.
tai Offense.
The Undertakers'sTrust Bill Passed
by the Assembly.
nesday-The Waste Basket
Investigation.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches
SACRAMENTO, March 23.-In the senate
today the county government bill was
read as amended and finally passed and
transmitted to the assembly.
A joint resolution to adjourn Wednes-
day night at IL o'clock, sine die, was
passed this afternoon.
The assembly today passed bill MAX
ing train-wrecking capital offense.
The speaker announced that 1t would
be useless for the house to read senate
bills the first time, or assembly bills the
third time. The conference committee
appointed from both houses, met and
agreed upon the general appropriation
bill. Judge Dibble stated that it showed
an increase OF $3.50, 900 over the bill of
two years ago, but this was caused by
the appropriations for the Whittier
school for juvenile offenders, and the
Preston reform school, and appropria-
tions heretofore in separate bills. The
assembly then conceded the senate
amendments, and as soon as the bill
comes back from the senate, it will be
finally passed.
A resolution for the senate to adjourn
was made the special order for tomorrow
morning.
The assembly tonight passed bill to
regulate the practice of undertaking,
known as the undertakers' trust bill.
The house also decided to create the
office of superintendent of ramie culture.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
FULL OF LEAD.
A Burglar Overhauled by Omcers and
Shot.

A Burglar Overhauled by Omcers and
Shot.
GILRoY, Cal, March 23.-The burglar
who shot Fisher, early this morning,
was traced by Marshal Gardner. to the
cemetery, near town, where he had
broken open house, stolen rubbers and
gone the road to Madrone. Information
was obtained there that he had gone to
the Eighteen-Mile house. Gardner, ac-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Frost.
started after him, saw him, and as
they closed, Gardner ordered him to
throw up his hands, covering him with
his revolver. The fugitive reached for
his pistol, at which motion both Gard
ner and Frost fired, the former'a pistol,
the latter shotgun. The fellow fell,
but as he lay on the ground he fired at
the officers, hitting neither. On being
threatened with being killed unless he
surrendered, he gave in, and was
brought back to Gilroy, confessing the
robbery. One hundred dollars was
found upon him, and card showing
that he is from San Francisco. His
name is James M. Scott. He is pretty
full of bird shot, in the back, and an
ugly-looking lump in his neck is proba-
bly, "a revolver ball. His wounds are not
dangerous. He will be arraigned to-
morrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
The San Francisco Produce Market.

SAN Francisco, March 23.-In the
produce market this morning, the prices
of the leading cereals were a trifle
higher. Choice shipping wheat was
firm; feed barley in fair demand; cats
and corn in better demand: beans dull !;
hay steady. The active demand for po-
tatoes bids fair to continue. The mar
ket opened this morning at last weeks
prices, and many dealers had shipping
orders to fill. Sweet potatoes are high.
Onions are not quite up to the average
in quality, yet move we'll. There is a
good supply of choice butter on hand,
and it is selling for 22c and 221sc. Eggs
will 60 up this week still higher on ac-
count of Easter. The fruit market is
inclined to drag. Oranges are in good
supply, and the demand is fair. About
300 boxes of fruit arrived from the south
yesterday by steamer. Prices are the
same. Mexican lines are scarce, the
supply which arrived last week being
nearly exhausted. Common apples sell
readily at from rs cents to $1.25 box.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
PAID FOR HIS EXPERIENCE.
An Old Farmer Buncoed Out of Fiv
Thousand Dollars.

An Old Farmer Buncoed Out of Five
Thousand Dollars.
VANCOUVER, WASH, March 23.-Or-
sen III. Seward, wealthy farmer living
near hcre, was buncoed out of $4,000 in
gold coin today, by two yop5g men.
They had been working for Seward for a
week past, and during this time per-
suaded him to 90 into lottery scheme,
/. in which each was to put up $4,000. This
morning early they came to his house,
and in token Of his good faith requested
him to put up his ehare. He immedi-
ately went to the First National bank,
where at IL O'Clock he drew out on his
account $4,000 which he took home,
and in the presence OF his
young friends put into tin box
provided by them. They then ex-
planned that they would Immediately
go to Portland. bring over their share,
and changing the boxes departed, just
in time to reach the IL rs ferry. Farmer
Seward, when lifting the box supposed
to contain his $4,000, became suspicious
on account of the weight, and started
across the field to interceptthe men, but
without avail. The ferryboat pulled out
in sight of Seward, who frantically
rushed for q row-boat, offering two men
500 to pull him across the river. It
was too late, the train had already
left the ferry landing on the Oregon
side, and nothing was left for Seward
to do but to return. On opening the box
At the First National bank, it was found
to contain lot of railroad washers and
bundles of papers. Seward is an old
settler, worth 100000, and went into
the scheme in spite of being warned by
parties TO whom he had partly disclosed
the tfansaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
GUILTY OF MURDER.
One OF the Lake County White Cal
Convicted.

One OF the Lake County White Caps
Convicted.
LAKEPoRT, CAL, March ga verdict
of guilty ofInurder in the second degree
was rendered today in the case of G.
Blackburn, one of the band Of white
caps who raided roadside inn kept by
Stephen Rich and his wife, in the lower
part of the county, last October, and
killed Mrs. Rich. The band went to
the saloon for the purpose of tarring
and feathering man named Bennett,
who lived there. When they entered
the house, Mrs. Rich offered some re-
sistance, and was throwif to the floor
and shot. Duringthe firing one Of the
party, named Mcclure, was also shot
and killed by his own men. The evi-
dence in the trial showed that Black
burn was one Of the most active mem
bers of the raiding party.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24

vate citizen can buy his raw material
abroad, pay taxes on it at the custom
house, manufacture it in his factory and
the government will refund 80 per cent.
on the manufactured article, keeping /
per cent as its percentage for handling
the goods. We can have free trade, per-
haps, when other nations bring their
labor up to our high standard, for we
will never descend to theirs. We know
what thirty years Of protection has done,
and if q change ever comes, it will not
come from school men or theorists"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
AMONG THE PUGILISTS.
DENNY KELL1HER LICKED AT ST.
PAUL BY SMITH.
He Was Outmatched and Did Not Have a
Fair Show-The Hall .Fitzsimmons
Match-will They Ever Meet?

ST.. PAUL, March 23.-The fight be-
tween the Australian, Smith, and Denny
Kelliher, heavy weights, tonight result
ed in favor of Smith in eight rounds. 1t
was one-sided from the first, Kelliher
being overmatched, and trying to
stay ten rounds and get half the
gate receipts, instead of one-quarter,
as he would if defeated. In the eighth
round Kelliher was knocked down six
times. Starting to get up again, Smith
struck at him and Kelliher dropped as
he was hit and at once claimed a foul.
At that point body of police and spec
tators tried to get on the stage, and a
free fight ensued. In little while the
police cleared the hall and the referee,
Jimmy Manning, declared Smith the
winner.
HALL AND TITzSIMMoNs.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 23.-In refer
ence to dispatch from Chicago stating
that tine hackers of James Hall had not
yet covered the forfeit posted there by
Fitzsimmons, Joe Harris, manager OF
Hall, said today, that he knew nothing
of any forfeit posted at Chicago. Some
time ago they had placed one thousand
dollars with the San Francisco Exam
iner, which is waiting to be covered by
Fitzsimmons. Harris further said thai
the offer of the San Antonio club for a
$4,000 purse, was accepted by them
five weeks ago, and they had deposited
$500 with the San Francisco Chronicle
as evidence of good faith.
IS 1T A GAME OF BLUFF?
CHICAGO, March 23.-George Clark
the backer of Fitzsimmons, said tonight
that he has $250O on deposit with Mr..
Ballard, of the Inter-Ocean, and Halls
hackers must cover this amount or stop
talking. Clark says he will take no
notice of the paltry $1,000 forfeit which
Harris says he has deposited in San
Francisco. II want enough money up, y
said Clark, "to make Hall fight after
making the match"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
M, T.. Ministers and the Maf,a

CHICAGO, March 23.-At today's meet
ing of the Methodist Minister'S associa-
tion long report on theMafia lynching
in New Orleans was presented, in which
the Malta and unrestrained immigration
were denounced. A resolution accom-
panying it sympathized with New Or
leans in the impotency of its machinery
against the Malta, but declared that
mob law was un-C Christian and un Amer
lean. After brief but heated discus-
sion the matter was laid on the table.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24

damage, and Snyder was not much hurt
by this. The elephant finally threw
him to the floor outside of the partition,
rendering Snyder unconscious. The
brute tried to get at him, but was pre-
vented by the partition, and Policeman
Murphy, at the risk of his life, rushed
in and pulled Snyder out. He is not
very badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
Fort BidweIl Re-garrisoned.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The secre-
tary of war has decided not to abandon
Fort Bidwell, Cal. This post was decided
upon some time ago as one of no value
or strategic importance, and its abandon
ment was ordered. tits not known what
cause contributed to the change of de-
cision, but this morning General Glib
bon issued orders directing that Troop
G Fourth cavalry be relieved from duty
in the department of the Columbia at
Walla Walla, WASH, and take it's sta
ton at Fort Bidwell. The troop will
march from Fort Walla Walla.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
A Victim Of Dope.

New YoRK, March 23.-James Wall
was tonight found dead in cheap lodg-
ing house, at No. 10 Chatham square.
Wall was the only son Of wealthy
San Francisco merchant, ] He was rs
years Old. Some years ago he contracted
the chloroform habit. For some time
he had been an inmate of the inebriates'
home on Madison avenue, and was
thought to be cured of the habit. On
Friday he strayed off and resumed his
old practice, with fatal results.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
A New Enterprise for the South.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 23.-One of
the largest incorporated enterprises ever
entered into in the south has just been
organized in this city under the laws of
Tennessee. 1t is to be known as the
Corporate Town Company of Monoville,
Tennessee, and has for its object the
foundation of manufacturing city in
the highlands of East Tennessee, on the
plan by which Middlesborough was so
successfully established. The president
ct the company is Superintendent of
Census Porter. Among other prominent
members are: United States Senators
Carlisle, Harris and Hansbrough, and
Congressman Butterworth and Nc
Comas.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
A NEW LIGHT.

The New Beacon Of the silver Gate Set
4 Bnruing.
SAN DEGo, March 23.--Hereafter Wis
itors to San Diego will miss the pictur-
esque lighthouse on the summit OF Point
Iona, where it has shone since 1856.
The new lighthouse. located near the
mouth of the Silver Gate, was lighted
this evening by Mrs. Paul H. Blades,
wife of the editor of the Daily Union. A
large excursion went over in honor of
the event. The new light is visible fif-
teen miles at sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
The Railroad Commission,

SAN Francisco, March 23.-Owing to
the absence of President Rea, of the
railway commission, today's meeting
was short one. Commissioners Beck
man and Litchfeld agreed to lay all
matters over until next Monday, when
the president of the commission will be
there. A letter from w. E. Arthur,
city attorney of Pasadena, was received,
announcing the advertisement of the
notice of the coming investigation there,
and asking whether the attorney gem
eral and the district attorney of Los
Angeles county would be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
INSURGENTS PUNISHED.

The Court-Martial at Oporto Sentences
the Rev0lutionists.
OPoRTo, March 23.-The court-martial
in the case of the soldiers concerned in
the revolt of January last has rem
dered its decision. Captain Leitoa,
the principal leader. is sentenced
to six years. imprisonment, and ten
years banishment in Africa. The other
leaders receive more lenient sentences,
averaging three years imprisonment and
three years banishment. OF 500 others
accused, one-half are liberated, and the
other half receive similar sentences.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
WAS IT JUsrIFIABLEs

One Editor Shoots Another Down ON
the Street.
VIcKsBURa, Miss, March 23.-Ernest
Hardenstein, editor of Business, a
weekly paper, and John G.. eastman,
editor OF the Evening Post, have been
at outs regarding the New Orleans
lynching. This afternoon eastman was
attacked by Hardenstein on the street,
and drawing a revolver, killed Harden
stein instantly. The latter was found
to be unarmed. Cashman's friends as
sert that Hardenstein was making dire
threats, and that the killing was justifi-
able.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
A Chance for Grazers.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The secre-
tary of the interior has announced that
he will receive bids from cattle owners
for the use of the pasture in the Grow
Indian reservation in Montana, for
grazing purposes during the coming
year. 1t is estimated that the lands
subject to lease aggregate one and a
half million acres. Bidders are expected
not only to state their offers per head Of
cattle, but also to give the number of
head to be grazed. None of the lands
which have been or may be selected by
the Indians for themselves under the
severalty act, will be leased.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
A New Line at Yuma,

SAN FRANcIsco, March 23.-It is stated
that owing to the liability of heavy
floods at Yuma, a proposition will be
made at the next meeting Of the board
of directors of the Southern Pacific, to
build new line few miles north of
Yuma. The new line will be on high
ground, and thus be exempt from floods
which are constant menace at Yuma
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
DISASTER AT SAN PEDRO.

"A sailboat and Two Men Lost in the
Outer Harbor.
SAN PEDRO, CAL, March 23.-William
Smart, boatman, in company with
Griff, first mate of the ship Glory of the
Seas, lying at anchorage here, started
for that ship yesterday afternoon, in a
small sailboat. and have not been heard
from since. The wind was blowing a
gale at the time, and it ia almost be-
yond doubt that the men are lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-24
Forecloaure Proceedinrs.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 2S.-The sheriff
today attached the old chamber of COM
merce building, formerly occupied by
the produce exchange. A petition for
Judgment on a note of $l06, 900, and the
foreclosure Of mortgage securing the
note, was filed by the Penn Mutual In
surance company, against John B. Car
son and the administrators and heirs of
James A. Gamble, deceased. George
Beckwith was appointed receiver.