davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
TOO MUCH EMOTION.
Musicians Arc Subject to 1t, and 1t
Shortens Their Lives.

Musicians Are Subject to 1t, and 1t
Shortens Their Lives.
The average life Of the professional mu-
stefan is shorter than that of any Of the
other professions. The doctor, the
preacher. the lawyer, equally busy in the
practice of their various callings, live
considerably longer than the hard work
ing mysticism. The average lengshSof
life accorded to the professional musician.
vocal or Instrumental, Is set down by DR..
Root in his hand book at forty years; that
of the doctor at sixty; while the lawyer,
like TennysoL'5 brook, may go on n on
almost forever-at all events it is said
that tine legal profession CAN show some
very aged equivocatOrs.
The cause of the shortness OF the musi-
clans earthly existence is easily found.
Tit study OF music itself. in the first
place, involves the special development
of tie emotional qualities of the mind,
which,, unless carefully guarded by cool
reason. Is apt to lead to ill balanced minds
and the train of attendant evils which too
often follow in the wake of q special ex-
elusive development. II we look yer the
history of the great ones in musical art,
we can but BIS painfully reminded of the
penalties which genius ever exacts Of her
chosen subjects.
The jealousies, caprices and other great
evils which continually do create discord
where harmony should be are the demons
that cluster around the profession, and
whose existence may be traced directly
TO the exclusive training of the MUD III
one direction to the neglect of the other
faculties which go to make a perfect and
w~ell-rounded mentality.
The greatest evils the musician has to
guard against are those of envy and Eelf-
love. The desire to be praise and TO
- ~ H. -.-A---s--Z4
causeu Il fearful share of the ~wtanglings
and bitter feeling with which the pro-
fession has been cursed. from the time
when Handel was hooted from the stage In
Berlin, to the day when Richard Wagner
was driven In fear Of his very lie from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
SENIORS DID WE'LL.
JERSEY City Y. NJ. c. A.
First Team Won Two
League Games.
IT'S JUNIOR TEAM BEATEN.
Palma's Pool Tourney = Ga ellie
and Association Football
Games.

The senior team of the Jersey City \.
M. Z. A. won its two league games on
Saturday night. The second team was
not SO fortunate. They met with two
defeats. One Of the games was lost by
only nine pins. The seniors bowled at
home and gave a splendid exhibition of
skill. A large audience saw and enjoyed
the contests. Ruddick was at his best.
He. twice went over the two hundred
marx. Williams also went over the Sec
Nond century line. Faulkner reached the
eighty station in both games. The totals
only varied a pin. The team average
wa 173 and a fraction. The visiting team
represented the Central branch of Brook
Ign. 1t was Glstanced. The scores:.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
AN EVEN KICK
Americas and Our Boys Teams Mad
Two Goals Each.

Americas and Our Boys Teams Made
Two Goals Each.
A spirited football game under Associa-
ton rules was witnessed by a big crowd
at West Hoboken yesterday. IL was a
drawn battle. Each team scored two
goals. The rival teams represented the
Americas Athletic Club of the Hill and
the Our Boys Club composed of en-
The Jeans were:-Americus A. c.
Ayers. goal; Seller, right back; Gallup.
lett back; Gill, right half back, Koch,
Centre half back; Gregory, left half back;
Jones and Fl. Fisk. right wings; Brown,
centre, S. Fisk and S~agendorf, left wings.
Our Boys-Mathers, goal; A. Mckenzie
u Sullivan. backs; Daley, Kelly and
Petrie, half backs; Mckenzie and Penny
cook. right wings; Boyce centre; Bruce
and Watson, left wings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
PATRICK n. 0'NEILL,
CITY COLLECTOR.
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners 90.
Monday. Deeembe 10, 1892. at ten O'Clock A. NJ, for|
removal OF ashes and garbage. for the term endtn q
specifications on file in the ofhee of The Chief Engit
neer. corner OF Jersey avenue aud Mercer street,
where blank forms OF bid aud agreement of surel
ties must be obtained.
Bidders must itemize by stating a price per mile
for cleaning the streets. q gross sum for the re-
moval o ashes and 4 gross sum tor the removal OF
garbage.
No city official Will be accepted as surety. nor will
a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
Iht. Bard reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II 1t Considers that the cest interests OF the city
can be conserved by so dong
Proposals must bA enclosed In sealed envelopes,
endorsed, proposals for Cleaning streets, &c, !"
directed TO IL. A Dugan. $50, Chairman OF
Committee on Streets. Sewers and Liyhtiag,' and
handed to the Clerk of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order or business relating to
sealed proposals,
The attention of bidders is especially called to
Section z, Chapter 1874, Laws OF 1891, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or operative until tho
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been APP
proved by this Board and the Corporation Counsel,
the President Of this Board having power to ex-
anime the proposed bondsm II under oath.
by order of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Dsted Jersey Cftv. pecembsr s. 1S9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

The..Pavonia Yacht CluD will hold Its
annual meeting tomorrow night at
Franklin Hall. The officers will be
elected and, from present indications, the
efficient staff now in charge will be re-
tanned. The annual reports will be sub
mitted and the trustees will present a
statement relative to the negotiations for
the purchase of a plot of GROUND adjoin-
ing the c~luDhousefat the Atlantic high
lands. The club will undoubtedly buy
The land selected as they need more
ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

The Greenvilles Yacht Club will hold
its first smoker and stag racket at the
clubhouse on the New York Bay shore on
Saturday evening. The committee in
charge Is arranging an excellent musical
and literary programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
Athletic Notes.

Luther Cary. the famous spriuter. is
accused of being "a professional.
Reilly of the Scots and Billy job will
have a ten-round special bout at the enter
tHinment of the Excelsior Boat CLUB at
Patterson next Friday night.
Lyons and George Atcheson, of the FeeIey
Athletic Association, took a bicycle trip
yesterday to Englewood.
Lorillard A. c. will meet tomorrow
mig hit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

The Aroma Athletic Association will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
evening at the club rooms on Bergen ave-
nue.. The committee which had charge
OF the recent entertainment will render a
report. The entertainment was the most
successful ever held by the Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
,tals 49,. IS II 10 S61 Totals....... 5 81 81
SCORE BY FRAMES

SCORE By FRAMES.
Jersey City.......75 Isl 27 S4l AIS sol 54 672 767 s67
Central...... ...,6S 49, 24 al $40 1915 4a9 So 65 6ol
Umpire-C. H. Pyle.
s,ofers-Jersey City, j. w. Greig; Cen trail. Mr.
Lupton
The Second team bowled on the Central
Z. NJ. Z. A. alleys i'll Brooklyn. The
hoine Team did far better Work than their
crack team was doing in Jersey City.
They excelled their scores by many
points, The Jersey boys put up a nice
total in the first game and lost by only
nine pins. Que Of the home team put up
almost Two hundred. In the second game
The Jersey boys were beaten by "a pins.
The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

Estate OF Philip Ober2felL. deceaSed, Kuuigunda
Obergfell misunderstanding OF fbiip{ / bevgtell, de-
ceased. by orusr of tho SURROGATE OF Huason
county, dated November ~. 1872 horebv gives notice
TO the creditors OF said decedont to bring in their
debts. demands and claims sg ainst the estate OF
said decedenL under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date of said order, or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
KuNlGuNDA 0BERGEELLs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
FIRST GAME.
......l6 10 Is 865i Totals ...... 8 20 ~ u'

SCORE BY FRAMES
Jersey City........ 90 i6l 229 1928 420 5S4 $40 G7g 76S sec
Central =. ........c8 lSo IA 25 3i 4Su avs SO 652 IA
sEcnNn GAME
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

psted Jersey eity, recember 5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

A neglected Cough may lead to consumption,
therefore takYDr. Bulls Cough Syrup.*S*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

BOWLING BREAKS.

Umpire Mr.. Woif.
Scorers Me ssrs. Geran and Bush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
The New Panama Stesmship Line.

New YORK, Dec. S-Secretsry Oppenheiri, OF
the Panama Railroad Conpans, says:
We have executed charters COR the steamships
San Marco and Alamo to coarnence running
between New York and Colon February /, 1898.
at which time our contracts with the Pacific
Mail com pany cease. Freight trans portatioa
from New York TO san FraneSco has hitherto
the new regime It Will not ;aks more than thirty
or thlrty-two days
judge Ingraham, OF the supreme cour, .ham-
bers, yesterday heard arsumest on the motion
made by Edward Lauterbachs representing the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, TO make per-
mauent the temporary iniunetion granted by
Judge Truax, restraining the 3anama Railway
Company from entering into al agreement with
the Chilean line of eamer represented in this
country by William It. Grace & Co, for carrying
passengers, freight or mail fro<n any one or more
OF the ports lying between FanHGaa and Acapulco.
Mr. Lauterbach said that the application was
based UPON the agreement made between the
steamship company and the railroad company,
when the latter sold 20 the PaEifc Mail Steam
snip Company the steamships shen owned by il,
the steamship wharves and che trade OF the
railroad itself. with all its gouI wills, !or the
sum OF 500, IA He said thaE in making the
proposed contract with the Chilean line OF
steamships il was not only a violation OF the
agreement by which the Railroad company
bound itself 10 discourage al competing steam
ship trade, but there was also involved a viola
ton of the clause conveying the good
Will OF the defendant company 70 the
steamship company. Lawyer Iouders, for the
railway company, admitted thgt the agreement
provided for the sale of the GOO! will of the ser
vice and CARRYING trade of She railroad com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

TAroosH. Dee. SIS p. m.~-Cloudy; light east
wind. Passed in-Tug Lorne.
NEAH BAY. Dec. SIS p. m.-Cloudy and calm.
PYsHr, Dec. SIS p. m.-Cloudy; light east
wind.
Posr CRESCENT, Dee SIS p. m.-Cloudy;
light east wind.
PoRr ANGELES, Dec. SIS p. m~.-Cloudy;
light south wind.
TACOMA, Dec. s.-tspecial. l-Arrivec-Sh Gala
tea, San Diego. Vessels in port-Sh Pass of
Meffort, from san Diego; sh Pass of Brander,
from Moiendo. Loading iumber-Bks Oakland,
Guy c. Goss; shs Enoch Talbot, Siam: schs An
ME Larsen, Vesta. Loading wheat-shs Lenden-
faren, British Commodore, Annesley. Lady 1sa-
bella, Persian Empire. Loading four-Inver-
nok. Awaiting orders-Sh McMiileu, wheat
sailed-Sh Timmaudra. wheat for Plymouth.
PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. Especial. THE
British tug Lorne, while towing the bark Gen.
Fairchild 10 Naraimo last Tuesday. ran ashore
in TorQuina pass. Both vessels were ashore SIX
hours and got off at high tide.
Sailed-Str City of Topeka, Alaska
The schooner Echo, of Fairhayen, has been
sold by Alvin F. Bowden to Louis NJ. Newman
and Frank W. Stafford.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. S-Arrived-Bg Hidalgo,
from Okho,ss sea- Cleared-Str Empire, for
Nanaimo: str Umatilla. for Victoria; sh J. W..
Mari, for Port Townsend; sh Louis Walsh, for
Nanaimo. Sailed-Bk Charlie w. Morgan,
whaling.
PARA. Dec. S-Seguarancia, Santos and Rio
Janeiro, for New York.
BREMERHAvEN. Dec. Slain. New York.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Dec. S.-Illinois,
Antwerp. Tor Philadelphia.
BRowHEAp, Dec. S-City of Berlin, New York,
for Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. s.-Ems, New York, for
Genoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. s.-Secretary Elkins
sent 10 congress yesterday estimates on several
Pacific coast surveys. Capt. 7. W. symonds
had looked over the Nooksack river and found
distractions which he thinks should be removed
and the channel Strengthened to prevent jams.
This work could be done under the regular ap-
preparation for the improvement of Puget
sound. To take precautions against the filling
Up of Bellingham bay with the debris from
Nooksack river much work will be necessary.
The survey will cost 81 900.
Capt. Symonds also reported IN favor of the
removal of existing distractions in Coos river,
Oregon. Col. Mendell also suggested that snags,
logs and boulders be removed. No additional
survey is necessary because the conditions of
the river are constantly changing.
Capt. Symonds reported in favor of improving
the upper Columbia river in Washington at two
places. one from the Little Dalles to the inter
national boundary, fifteen miles, and the other
from the head of Rock island rapids to Foster
creek, just above the mouth Of the Okanogan,
ninety miles. To make the survey and prepare
for the improvements $1,000 will be necessary.
The department concurs in the
ton.
Maj. Thomas Handbury thinks the Willamette
river above Oregon City should be made safely
Eavigable at all seasons, on account of the great
carried by that stream. The river
trade would increase aud at the same time
freight rates would go down. For surveys aud
preparatory work $l2. 0o0 will be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Jennie Wand sailed for San Buena
Ventura yesterday. carrying a cargo OF lumber.
Steamer Wallis Walla is loading q cargo OF coal
here, and sails for san Francisco at 5 o'clock this
evening.
Steamer City OF Aberdeen has returned to II.
W. Baker & Co.'S wharf. and a shed is being
built for temporary use while the new wharf is
in course of erection.
Following is the result of Alpheus Byers'
local weather observations for the twenty four
hours preceding 5 O'Clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature. IL: minimum, 3: mean,
81; rainfall. 0; wind, 0: whole sky cloudy;
weather cloudy.
Steamer City OF Topeka sailed for Alaska yes
terday with les tons of merchandise. This i.
the largest amount OF merchandise she has
taken from here in one load in almost a year.
She had Gov. Knapp and Miss Cohen, postmls.
tress at sitSa, SIS cabin passengers from here.
Steamer Fairhaven had IL tons OF freight in
and Is out on the La Conner route: City of Aber-
deem, IA in ami p out on Everett route: Multno-
nah, 10 in and IS out on Olympia route; Month
cello, % out on Port Angeles route: Mabel, "A
out on Snohomish route: North Star, Is tons OF
oats in; l. J. Perry, So tons OF hay and oats in
from skagit river; Wasco, 10 tons of general
freight IN and IS out on Whatcom route, and
Fanny Lake, l05 tons OF hay and oats in from
SSagit river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
SHIPPING ON THE SOUND.
A Complete List OF Vessels Loading q,
Discharging Carco.

PoEr TOWNSEND, Dec. ESPECIAL. Am
pended herewith Is Il full list OF all ocean sail.
ing vessels on Puget sound ard in British CO
lCmo!a waters today, their eargoes and des.ins.
ton:
b blk Chile, 67S tons, Capt. Mckenzie, loading
at Victoria. salmon for Iondon.
Br hk Eiver 6anges, ca toas. Can, Rnsca
loading al Victoria, salmon Tor London.
Nor ok Benjamin Bangs, Ills tons, Can't. Bon.
ness, loading al Vancouver. lumber Tor Mon.
treal.
Er hk Ferabank, ISIS tons. Capt Boys. load.
ing at Vancouver. lumber TOR Valparaiso.
Am bk James Chestoa, 9S tons. a, Ludlow.
laid up
Ger 81 siam, 1881 tons. Capt. Garlicb. Io.s;,v
az acoTna, lumieT for Port firie. -,
Br 81 Ventura. l,669 tons. Capt Graham. load.
ing at Tacoma. wheat 20: United ktugdnm.
br sh Grasmere, Las tons. Capt. Csrte-. lo,s-
ing at Vancouver, lumber for VALPARAISO
Am bStn 1neha.is, CSC tons, Capt Watts, load.
Ing at Fort B'a&eiey, inmber for Shanghai
Am sh Guard an, I,033 tons, Can't, Nsrfisu. a,
Hadiock, repairing
Am sh Kate Davenport, l.l9i tens. Can't. Col.
iins. loading Al Nanelmo, coal for san Francisco.
An bk Oakland. aSi tons. Can't. Welfare. losS.
ing at Tacoma. lumber for Newport.
1er sh santa, 2,1t9 tons. Capt. kelkenberg.
loading at Blakeiy. lumber tor Cork. Tor orders
III 81 iimanGra. i,50 tons, Capt. Moyatf. load.
hug ~ Tacoma, Wheat Tor United Kinrior1-
Am Ok Palmyra, leo ious, al Ludlow, laid w.
81 sh A"aesiey, l.tO9 tons, Capt. Everett.
loading az Tacoma, wheat for United Kipgior,
An sh ASner Cohurn. 1879 tons. Cant Gii.
more, at Everett. general cargo, dlschsrrinp
Am IN Annie ii. Smith, l.451 tons. Csp;. Ken.
us.l, a. sssisle, geners. cargo. diseharging.
An d ida Wave, o3 tons, Capt. Wilson. ~
Madison, lad IN.
laid up A
Am sch J. NJ "eathe wax, so tons. Cant
ealtn' loading al Seattle. lumbe. for Ossian1
Am 50 hiEhisnder, l.Sl2 tons, Capt Elgett.
'UsaiIs al " as'eom, coal for san francisco
ING ~ Vancouver, lumber for Montreal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

TIL company at Co.dray's 10 getting q little
"oh" in the presentation OF "Baby." The piece,
heaven knows, is already broad enough with
ont making IT Still more foolish by the intro
duction of improvised lincs. Local gags in a
performance of this kind are admissible when
possessing sufficient wit and ~saiisncs, but whole
sale changing of the lines, in scenes improbably
ridiculous and e1trsvagsnt already, Is presum-
ing too much on the good sense and good nature
OF an audience. Miss Margaret Marshall. Mrs.
Helen Mason Osoourne, Miss Florence Lyteil,
Mr.. J. A. Num-, Mr.. Thomas Quinn and Mr..
Frank E. Jameson keep fairly within the sig
niAcsnce of their lines. Mr.. Bert Coote and Mr..
Walter Hale exceed the bounds OF good taste
aud discretion in some of their lines and actions.
Monday evenings e~naction has decidedly de-
Perforated into an idiotic burlesque, aud Sir. Os-
bourne will do we'll TO hold the reins AZ stage
director with fruer grasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
PECANITOB BE HANGED
Supreme Court Refuses to Save
the Tacoma Monster.
LIVELY TIMES At weNATcHEE.
A British Columbia Hunter Killed
Troubles Of Bankrupt British
CoIum5is Newsp1psrs.

OLYMPIA, Dec. s.-The supreme court to-
day decided the case of Salvatore Pecani,
the Tacoma murderer, affirming the Juog-
ment of the lower court. and the Italian
will therefore be hung. In passing upon
the case the court says:
1t appears from the transcript in this case,
and is, in fact, admitted by the appellant, that
no notice of the settlement of the statement OF
facts was given until after the expiration oil the
time prescribed by law for giving such notices.
A Judgment was rendered May Q. 1892, and the
statement was not signed until July 8, lsse, anu
no notice was given OF the fling OF the
statement until after it was signed by
the trial judge, it being signed on the Sth
OF July. and filed with the c!c.k of the superior
court on the 9th day of July. 1t is frankly ad-
mitsed by the appellant that the law governing
appeals has not been complied with, but ne
bases his application to have the statement OF
facts, which was filed in this court November IL
and which was signed without notice to the
state, made a part OF the record in this case,
on the affidavit of his attorney showing
the impecuniosity of appellant and that he
did not have the means to pay for the
statement of facts. This is a capital case. and
1t is with the greatest reluctance that we decide
that the statemen of facts must be- stricken, but
the provisions OF the law are plain and impera-
tive, and leave this court no discretion. There
Is notning SHOWN py the aIioavit wn!cn wou.u
justify the court in excepting this case from
the rule laid down in prior decisions. As none
of the questions before US on appeal
can be considered without reference to the
statement of facts, it follows that the Judgment
of the lower court must be affirmed. The judg-
ment and sentence is, therefore, affirmed. and
as the execution of the sentence has been stayed
until the final determination of this appeal, the
cause is remanded to the court below with di.
rections to proceed to appoint a day for carrying
its sentence into effect according to law.
Judgment in the case of Wright vs..
Cowie, from King. was affirmed. It'll held
in this case that a notice of mechanics
lien must make those who have a lease
hold interest in a building OF. in the land
parties to action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
Roe! Rssigs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pany. They also stipulated not to interest
themselves directly or indirectly In the estab-
lisament Or operation OK a steamship line. he
claimed that neither OF the promises had
been violated. Judge IngraEam asked whether
or not it was true that the refusa! OF the
railroad company to afford the steam
ship company the privilege of through
bills OF lading was not an interior
ence with the business OF that company,
when the good will transferred that manage
ment. Mr.. Coudert claimed that to be a matter
OF contract W hich should be settled by a suit
for damages and not by an injunction. The
railroad company was willing TO make u con-
tract with the company, but was unable to do
80, and therefore had to find some other corpor-
alton willing to make a fair agreement ana
grant q guarantee. During the argulnent Law
yer Lauterbach claimed that the treaty made
between the United States government and New
Granada in Is4s applied the Monroe doctrine to
the isthmus,t thus making it neutral ground. The
attempt. he declared, was made by a foreign
country TO Dust q New York corporation from
any share in the traffic through the isshmus.
Lawyer Coudert remarked that the reference to
the Monroe doctrine and the Gripping OF Amer
lean commerce was only meant for reporters
There was nothing in it He said that his OPP
ponent had brought several stockholders of
the Pacific Mail TO support aim. "Yes.
but they represent q great deal OF
stock" said Lawyer Lauterbach. d
you mean to insinuate," asked Coudsrt,
''tnat the directors of the Panama Railroad
Company do not hold stock?' "Yes," said
Lauterbach. 1.-THE American directors do not
representa-" Couders denied that the Panama
railroad was in possession OF the French govern
nent. He said the reason why his client would
not renew the contract was because the Pacific
Mail Company had refused TO pay $4,000 q
month to the Panama railroad for the good will
Upon the conclusion of Coudert's argument the
case was put over until Saturday for the pro-
duction of certain papers, after which Judge
Iugraham will render his decision as LOON a.
D0SSihla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

NEW WESTMINSTER, Dec. Especial. =
The sheriff today seized the plant of the de-
funct Ledger, and will sell it by auction on
Tuesday at the instance of the creditors of
the Vancouver Telegram. After losing
about $4,000 in the venture the owner of
the Ledger closed down, and later sold the
plant to the Vancouver telegram, taking
the stock of the latter paper in payment.
The stock now is valueless, and the plant
was simply thrown away. The Telegram
company owes more for wages by several
thousand dollars than the whole plant is
worth, and general creditors are not likely
to get anything unless the stockholders
can be sued.