davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
ARE YOU ALWAYS SLEEPY?

DO yeu get MP nishts'
Can you control yeur urine,
II there psia in your hack7
Or Nervous PrcsTransns
Or Nervous Debility
Or Impssency7
Auy inclination 70 paralssssf
Ever had Rheamatism7
IL Stomach wsskf
DO voa feel warn OUT
IL there . sense 81 Of gonenesss
Pains In bacs Of head
Are zee dresdfsll nervous,
Not enough or too much urfnes
Does II hurt 70 ursastss
Does n smart OF barn.
IL there weight OF pressure IN lower part OF
Ahdomenf
Desc vpar urine s~fftss
ErsokaHss &C eieasy Deposit
Hsw isas fals ~Hyf
Msrttei or s4nEies
Ahsat what sesr
Teen essi % NJ : Cray Tcas. Ne fs North
Division street. fsem 4 ssfsna Rspi Is steh
enc q tse samcss spests sss Fhvxtass vbs fs
sussax "a these assaassi eesapssinss
Alnasl ever sowa. Is esss. 81 hssshssrhs.6
. ti4s thitsA states san besss ii ssne fermrs
Ha<es she has tesa restored - perfect heslsh
sss msaheoa SEA vsmass%ea - Or = Cs.v
Tesa " sse isss y se&ss Hs sesss ssesselses
sscfsehere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

FEsr Re<x. Mieh.. Jnns 7e-Nrs.
ssrsh Recess. tas sEfess RESIDENT 81
tbs vselnity ssf psasos wsdo~ ~
me ~sr 81 1874. alsa - her hoxns ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains In Stomach. heichine wind.
Raising water. food or gas.
Pains before and after eating.
Constant pains in stomach
Sold or scung people cured.
Dyspepsia cured.
Nervous Dyspepsia cured.
All stomach troubles cured ~ Dr. a. Cav
Todd. Office No. is North ptv.sn street. up
ssairs. rooms |. and Z. Grand Rspsoa. Mich.
Consultations free ~ his oiAes or b letter
Medicines sent everywhere
Call or write. ira
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-23

The medicines shipped directly Clay Todd from the ca
~ compounded dispensed BY hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
THE STREET AND WATER BOARD.

THE STREET AND WATER BOARD.
Within the last ten days the Board OF Street ana
Water Commissioners and Mayor wanser have heio
several conferences In relation TO the emouo' o'
money TO be expended by the board ana the hu'"oei
Of employees TO be retained. The Mayor Is oppose0
TO the retention OF sinecures and baDobo1 summers
as employees In the city departments, ana IL MAINS
every effort 70 have the Water Department sensuS
tanning and II possible, source OF revenue :" 'ne
city. At first the commissioners were ihcihe" ~
ignore the wishes Of the Mayor but when my us
covered that they getting the worst OF IT, inc,
made certain concessions They had conference u.
which the heads OF all the departments were oahe'
on for information. The commissioners des'reu w
retain the most competent men ana also ueN,u
that the matter be kept secret until settled i' "i'
the Mayor agreed and about seventeen noh'e' w.
quietly dropped from the pay-rols. TINS mas 'i"'e
such a cut in the drain on the treasury 'oa' " 10
believed the $4,000 deficiencies In the water aceo"
will be wiped ont.
The Street and Water Commissioners heio mee0
ing Yesterday morning at which they mace a 'air
start at the wedding out in the emPioyes ~
department About 400 names are 10 pc epns, , o.
and the Commissioners only got so far yesUeTtE his
IN retain. by resolution, twenty-five men. VI
humber oix are lnborrs in public parks az ~
salary of $40 month nine are employed III cIehInS
sewers at from 81 81 so day four are emPioS.
az street reparerS at from 50 to w % gay anu
three are on unpaved streets at Sc and ~ 90 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NETWORK CITY.

The Columbus Committee OF zone Hundred has de-
cided to have It's invitation to President Harrison to
attend the exercises IN the form Of an Illuminated
scroll. This will be incloscd In gold mounted box
Of ash and taken to Washington by n committee Of
about September l.
The work OF counting the 900 900 received at
The SubTrcaslry from san Francisco on Tuesday goes
on at the rate OF 5000 900 day. 81 100000 being
before regular business honrs and 81 100000
after hours. No errors have yet been discovered
james f. Richardson, OF New Orleans. one OF the
largest cotton growers the South has presented to
the Cotton Exchange 1o5 large photographs of scenes
his plantation They will be placed In an album
and kept In the library Of the Exchange.
The steamer FL Paso, which arrived here yesterday
from New Oreans reports that August j. at
O'Clock in the afternoon, she sighted British steam
ship aground on Florida Reef and one-quarter Of
mile from Beacon O, on Triumph Reef. number
OF wreckers were alongside.
John j. Van Nor,en, a policeman who had been
detailed for four years In the Office Of Properly Clerk
Harriot the Central ONCE died from heart trouble
In the Presbyterian Hospital Wednesday night. Ills
wife and two children live AZ No. 301 East Eighty
seventh-st Van horde had been member OF tho
force for moro than twenty years. and he forty
two years old lie patrol In Blceckcrst. when
the Manhattan Bank robbed o.: the morning OF
october -, 1873.
Annie johnson, COore1, M NO. 40 Sullvan-sf., was
sentenced to two and half years in the pencntay
yesterday In General Sessions. for throwing ntroI in
tho face OF william Simon JULY II.
The cornerstone OF the new nrmory nj Thirty fourth
ST. and Fourth-avc will probably be laid september
II. The list Regiment. Colonel +. g.. Greene. com.
handing. which is 81 occupy the armory. will parade
on that day and take part In the ceremonies
The Tribune yesterday received - from The Dane
Ing Four" and a. from al. Co., for the ~. Johns
Guild Floating Hospital
The police In this city have becn asked 10 search
for George l.. Fuller, fourteen years old. who ran away
from his homo at No. 04 Man-st., Utloa " Y. on
Wednesday. lie sold newspapers In Utica and before
he disappeared he drew ont go which he lad IN
bank there. His father. who Is the proprietor Of
stone yard in Utica Is directing the search for him.
The fifth annual excursion OF the cx.Ncw-Y York Turner
Cadets will take place next sunday Tie cadets and
their friends will 80 b. COrnwalton Grove, the
sound. The bi-ges Sands md IIackett Will leave
Fifth-st. Fast River at a. M. and Thirty first st.
East River. at 10 u. Tickets for the round trip
Will cost 80 cents; children under ten years, free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

German Lutheran Conference. st. Matthews Church.
Police Board meeting.
Metropolitan Athletic Association Committee. No. 24i
Broadway, p m.
Twelfth wari Republican meeting, Visitation Hall,
Brooklyn, p.
XVIIIth Assembly District Republican Association
No 2l5 East Thirty-fourthst p. IN.
lid Assembly District Republican meeting. Jersey
City, p. m.
XVIII Assembly District Republican Association. No.
427 Secondeve. p. m.
Young Mems Independent Republican Association, No.
AS Pcarl-st., p. m
James G.. Blaine Club Of Harlem No. 113 East One.
hundred and-tenthst., p. m.
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Stewart Rose two ard one half years Old while play
ing near the open window Of his parents home. on
the third floor of No 105 Cymerst. yesterday morn
Ing, fell to the street and was instantly ldlled.
The total deposits in the thirteen savings banks Of
the city amount TO sio3 500 3d. gain Of a. III,
1914 81 I'm the last six months
There were GOA deaths last week, Sc less than In
tho previous week and GA than in the correspond
Ing week last year. The births numbered 37s, and
the marriages LOG.
Willard F. Smith has secured wit Of certorari to
review the action Of the Assessors in placing valua-
don OF 800 900 upon his property, at Rodney ST. and
Bcdford-ave. lie SAYS he has been Disseminated
against. and that the valuation should not exceed
s24. 800.
George Ferguson, who refused to tell where he lived
WAS arrested last evening upon complaint OF Henry c.
Clancy. Of No. 1874 Concord ST., who charged him with
picking his pocket and taking gold watch and chain
worth $40 Oh the Bridge platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
REASONS FOR DISMISSiNG ELWELL.
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
MANIFESTO.

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
MANIFESTO.
A special committee Of three. appointed by III.
executive committee OF the International Exhibitors
Association, has drawn up the following manifesto In
the matter of It's difficulty VITA Delmore Elwcll:
Inasmuch the affairs Of the international Exhibitors
Association have recently been given much publicity
the Board Of Directors after having far absslned
from taking part In newspaper controversy.
deem IL their duty make correct
public rcgar1. the aims and scope OF th,
well brief explanation Of the recent dnicu,tes
resulting the dismissal OF Mr. Dclmorc Ewcll A. their
executive officer.
This association was duly incorporated on June -
1892. for the purpose OF taking partis entire
Of exhibits al the Worlds Columbian Exposition and
offering to it, members such economics and encrncic-
from the present time 70 the end Of the Fir could
only be obtained by associated effort thereby assuring
exhibitor great saving In the expense Of his exhibit
The interests and policy OF this association are solely
cooperative and failure Mr. Ewcll's part a. on.
ccutive officer 70 conform 70 such policy led thu
recent difference between him aud the Board Directors
The Board Of Directors desired u condu. the AFFAIR
Of the association cooperative basis In safe and
conservative manner their executive Officer on the other
hand. actually committing them entering into
undertakings dubious In themselves and quite beyond
the scope Of the association cooperative association Of
Intending exhibitors In the face OF such an irrcconc
able variance OF opinion and the Board Of Directors
whom the duty Of final action dcvolyci felt That In
view Of the and responsibilities OF the work dcyoly
ing the executive oicer. they We're not justified I'm
retaining any officer in whom they could not ace i'm
pct trust and confidence Mr. Elwcll was accordinqly
removed
Previous reports have been from information derived
from other sources than through and totally In
correct. Unauthorized and mso ding The Offices Of Inc
association are. and Will be- In the Stewart Building
No $50 Broadway. where any information pertaining Ia
the work Of The association can be obt1nrd
+. Il. COCHRAN, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
SETS AT THE CONSOLIDATE rrca,vcr

The Board OF Directors OF the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange held n meeting yesterday after
noon and adopted amendment to the bylaws which
allows the OF delinquent members TO be controlled
by the present MEMBERS instend 81 being son and re-
sold Mt low prices. II Is provided that member NAV
purchase and hold. In the name OF the treasurer OF
the Exchange, in trust one more seats which may
aferward be disposed OF when successor is nominated
for the seat provided that the OF the additional
seat shall pay all dues levied upon It while IL Is
hclt in trust These seats while held in this way arc
not entitled to participate In the Gratuity Fund and
tho number Of seats held Is not to exceed 2I2 rs II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued.
Sunteme -ChamJers-BefOre Andrews, J.-M0ti0n
calendar Nos 10 10 So called at IL o'clock.
Supreme Court-Special Tern-Psrs / and lad
ourned for the term -. -
Circuit Court-parts l. H. III and IvAdjourned for
the term. ~
Wooton and Meta Jacob, 10 80 q. IN.
Cannon Peas-General Term-Adjoumed until October
20. ~ 49,. c,.-..,.
Motions. =, ~, -,
lourDed for the term. 80 80
Superior Court-General Ter1n-Adourned until Octo-
SUPERIOR Court-spciai Term-Before Dugro, j.
Motions. - -, n. ~ - ~, A
journed for the term. 49,. ,-,., , ~
City Court-Spccial Term-Before Fitrsmons, J'-Mo'
City Court-Tral Term-Parts l. III. III and IV-Ad-
journed tho term ..,.. =. r>,..
Court Of General SessionsPart I-Adjourned to Tues
90 tonrt OF General Sessons-Part II-Cowng j., and
Assistant Attorney Bedford-Nos 10 Snclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE SAYS DoGsCATCnER BROKE HIS NOSE.
MIR. LEppY WAS TRYING TO PREVENT THB MAN
rpoM TAKING AWAY HIS DOG.

HE SAYS A DOGsCATCHER BROKE HIS NOSE
Mr. LEDDY WAS TRYING TO PREVENT THB NAN
FROM TAKING AWAY HIS DOG.
James slater dogcatcher, OF No. 1877 Richardson
st. and Joseph Kane, his assistant, OF No. 243 Frost
st. were arraigTed before Justice Goettng IN the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday, complaint Of james
L4ddy OF No. 141 Cookst., VINO charged them wich
assault and Leddy's face and head was done up In
bandages and he showed doctors certificate statins
that he was suffering from badly broken nose
Leddy's story is that he was sitting on the fronf
STOOD OF his house on Wednesday evening watching
small skye terrier, pet OF his family, which was
playing In the street, when Slater and Kane came
along. They armed with scoop-net and mnde
a dash for the dog. The animal eiuded them ana
rnnning up the steps crouched behind Lcddy who
picked up the trembling animal and hdd him IN MS
arms Kane, Leddy says, up the stoop ara
grabbing the dog endeavored TO wrcst 1t from him.
He resisted and was then set upon BY both Slater
and Kane. The latter hr says. struck him heavy
blow with a club breaking his nose. During the
encounter large crowd collected and prepared 70
attack the dog atchers who rcreatcd to thdr wagon
The crowd and excitement noticed by Policeman
L<dy OF the sixteenth Precinct who was passing
ON a car at the time. When the OFFICER was about 10
place Kane under arrest he noticed him place MS
hand TO his hp-pooket and start to draw revolvT'
In the mean time Slater had disappeared Kane gave
the officer lively tlsse and was locked up WIN
much difficulty.
Yesterday morning Slater was detected hanging
about the Courthouse and was taken into CUSTODY.
A charge Of attempted assault preferred against
30 his injuries and was assisted TO his nome "hho
the Vvo held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
~ COLLISION OFF THE BATTERY.

A collision between the fcrrybat South Brooklyn
OF the ThIryninth street ferry v Brooklyn, and the
steamboat Wyndert Stann, OF the starin line running
TO Glen Island, occurred yesterday afternoon of the
Battery at o'clock. The ferryboat was nearing her
pier and running ut reduced speed but owing to the
rapid tide her pilot rang to 60 ahead at full speed, as
he that the tide would carry his vessel beyond her
slip At this moment the pilot OF the Starin boat tried
to cross the bows Of the soIth brooklyn and might
have accomplished his purpose had not been for the
suddenly increased speed OF the cryboat. The StarIn
was struck her port side aft Of the wheel and her
rail carried away for abont twenty feet The South
Brooklyn sustained no damage Although the ex.
clrson boat was we'll loaded with passengers for Glen
ISand there no panic and rs rs the extent
OF her damage had been asceralned proceeded on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NEWARK.

MIR SMITH TALKS OF THE WATER WORKS DEAL
At the meeting OF the Board Of Street and wafer
Commissioners yesterday, the president, Mr.. emi'n
referred to the criticisms made about the payment OF
81 900 900 TO the East Jersey Water Company on
August l. of which 100000 was retained by the Guy
in bond as guarantee for the compleuoh Vi 'he
reservoirs and plant. He said that therc haa peeh no
secrecy about the transaction ana tna' INC iue ~
notify tho newspapers that the meeting was TO be
hold was the error OF the clerk. Regarding the work
Mr. Smith said that the commissioners knew that the
plant was not finished, but that the company wouio
have turned of the water supply IL they had not
received payment on account, and he quoted RON
the minutes Of the board and correspondence WHICH
IN do what the company accepted IL had been pubhc
for some time, he said, and the engineers ana the
LAWYERS Of the board Messrs. Fteey md Jacobsen
and Child Price and Comlt had conferred and SO
reported to the Board the former saying that 100000
would finish the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
SHARP ADVANCE IN FRUIT PRICES.

Kn exciting fruit sale took place yesterday, at the
auction rooms OF Brown & seccomb, No % State-st'
when the last lot Of Rod oranges was disposed or
II appears that prominent dealer received hiorfna
ton from Delaware TO the effect that the Delaware
peach crop would be about one half the quantity Of
last years supply. This information created nHch
anxiety among the dealers, and at the sale OF tne
cargo OF the steamship North Erin, the market az
vanced to So The brokers DESTROYS OF fllng orders
forced the market higher. and when the "Oampa'
brand brought $40 go the excitement was intense.
IOuls COntencin & son, the consigneeS. III was
said after the sale that within twenty live years the
market has not advanced to such degree Inc lemon
market also jumped to 80. This is owing 10 TIE
extreme heat throughout the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
RECOG MED BY HTS VICTIMS WIFE.

Daniel Sullivan, the alleged murderer OF Anthony
IIaswell, who was killed after being enticed away
from his home In East Providence on the night OF
July 10 last was fully identified in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning by the wife OF the muir
dered man and tenant OF the Haswell house.
Detective Parker came from Providence yester-
dav morning. accompanied by Mrs. IIaswell and Mrs.
Ward sullivan was brought up from his cell and
allowed 10 mngle with a crowd OF twenty or thirty
people I'm the Court room. The women Immediately
recognized the man the one who had come 10
the house Of IIaswpl the fatal night, ana had
gone with him To his death - -,
sullivan wsIs remanded again to his cell In the
Tombs where will remain until extradlt0n papers
are made out to return him TO Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
A POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Mrs Ellen Madden. Of No. 25e Nineteenthst.. Sc
cured a warrant yesterday for the arrest OF Richard
Condor a policeman OF the Eleventh Precinct, who
lives In the same house. Condor and his wife fire.
ouenty quarrel and Tuesday he forcibly nuns his
wife into the rooms OF Mrs. Madden, whose door was
omen. Mrs Madden demonstrated with Condor for
his brutal treatment OF his wife and he turned upon
her, she says seized her by the hnr and dragged her
around the hall. calling her vile names. She WINS
badly bruised and handful of her hair was torn out
She was afraid TO tell her husband OF the assault
He Is a blacksmith and she feared he would wreak
summary vengeance upon Condor. The latter was
of duty at the time. His Wife 1t Is said, has FIRE
quenty sought refuge from his brutality In the rooms
n rs Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
BUSINESS TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED.

The exporting firm OF Osborne Brothers, No. IA
Produce Exchange has been compelled 10 suspend
business temporarily owing TO the absence in Europe
OF Frederick KOerboe, who succeeded TO the business
OF Osborne Brothers several years ago and carries
1t on under their name, and also to the illness Of the
confidential clerk, L. A. Wegencr. Mr.. Wegener
has full power OF attorney but Is unable to- IT,
Max Held, another clerk has power Of attorney
but he Is not familiar with all the firms affairs and
80 has suspended business. All contracts however,
have been closed out. business will go again
soon Mr.. KocrbOc returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
WFSTFTFI.O.

George W. Terry. jr fifteen years reporter OF com
mcrcial markets for various newspapers, died at his
home here on Wednesday evening. At the time OF
his death he was on the STAFF Of "The Commercial
Bulletin and also connected with the com
mercial news department OF the Western Union Tcic
graph Company The news Of his death was severe
Shock TO his cOlaborers-omong whom he was highly
respected. Mr. Terry's death was the result OF sun
old and left a wife and two children. Tho funeral
service will be held this evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ELIZABETH.

Mrs. Andrew Botcher, who lives on Finest, Eliza
beth. was arrested yesterday charged with grand
larceny Frank Dankofsly, boarder, had given S21o
to her to keep for him, and being about TO get
married. he wanted to use the cash. and asked MIS-
Botchcr for It, She told him that her husband mao
taken IL out Of the trunk where II was kept ana
had, gone TO Ncw-York. The bonrder suspected n
scheme to swinde him ont OF his savings ana con
suited a lawyer, who advised him TO have the woman
arrested. This step not taken any too soon. as
sbe was packing up preparatory TO moving TO Newark
10 ioin her husband She committed In default
OF $500 bail and search Is being maze lot her ao-
comnlice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE COURTS.

Mr.. HAYES MUST REFUND THE MONEY.
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday, ordered Gilbert r. Halves to pay back TO the
City Chamberlain the $3.50 which was originally de
posted with the Chamberlain security for costs In
a suit in which Iawes was the attorney for the
plaintiff. The decided against Hawoss client
by thetort of Appeals and then he secured order
for the repay nsnt of the money TO him. The lawyer
on the other side declared that Halves secured tho
order through Misrepresentation and he applied for
an order 70 require him to pay back the money TO
the Chamberlain. This Is the order which has been
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TUE REV THOMAS MULVANEY'S DEATH.

The Rev. Thomas Mulvaney. who died from the heat
ut No 24o East Twenty fourth ST., where he was
visiting his brother a weknown Brooklyn priest
He was born in County Cavan. Ireland, in 1880 ana
was ordained In Montreal in 1875 and was assigned
10 the diocese of Hartford. The last ten years he
had spent Brooklyn, being attached 10 the Church
Of St. Thomas Aquinas and the Church OF the AS
sumption Of the Blessed Virgin Mother lie bad been
In ill-hcalth for some time. His funeral viii take
place at the Church Of the Epiphany IN NewiorR To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
COLUMBUS MONUMENT on IT'S WAY HERE

The chairman OF the Executive Committee for the
monument Of Christopher Columbus yesterday received
the following cable from Professor Gultano Russo,
the sculptor OF the monuments
@R. S. 5. Cangliano, carrying the monument OF
Christopher Columbus, sailed this morning from
Genoa direct TO New-York"
The committee Is making arrangements with the
authorities and various societies for grand parade
in which the sections OF the monument will be trans
ported TO Fifty ninthst. and Eighth decorated
and allegorcal cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
BLOOMFIELD.

Hong sing the proprietor OF laundry at this place.
on Wednesday married Mrs. Carrie Doboins, widow
Of a local justice Of the peace. The woman has
child Of eleven years by her former husband she
had been visiting Hong Sing in tie laundry. He pro
posed marriage Wednesday and VAS accepted on the
mot The Chnaman formerly worked for a German
widow who kept a laundry IN Newlork. and II Is said
that he fed from the wOman's love making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
AGAINST ALLEN THoRNDYKE RICE's ESTATE

William r. Hunter has brought suit in the Superior
Court against the estate of Charles Alien Thorndyke
Rice 10 recover $4,000 for alleged breach OF con.
tract Hunter alleges that he and Rice made an
agreement in Paris in 1885 to form a company TO
publish THE North American Review" Hunter says
that Rice was to put up 250OO but he failct TO do
80 Hunter alleges that he spent considerable money
on the enterprise.