davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
Receivership Appointed.
To the LIGHT:

10 the LIGHT:
MONTEREY, April 23.-Col j. A.
Robertson has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf Railway In addition to his
duties as general manager. He
qualified today. and is now In charge
OF the property al the instance of the
creditors, The appointment of Mr..
Robertson gives general satisfaction
in this city. Ever since he came
here in 1859 he has been very
popular with the Mexicans, and they
have the utmost confidence in his in
tegrity and ability. EDMOND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
Arranging for the State Democrat,

SPRINGFIELD, III, April 25.-The
democratic state central committee
met here today as did also the com.
mittee of arrangements for the stale
convention which convenes on
Wednesday. The general impression
is that Ex-Judge John P. Altgeld, of
Chicago, will be nominated for COVER
nor by reclamation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
Can't Even Govern Themselves,

NEW YORK, April 25.-Steamships
arriving here within the past few
days from Hayti, says q Kingston,
Jamaica, dispatch, report that rumors
of impending revolution are again
rife in the Black republic. President
Hippolyte lie said to be fully aware of
the threatening state of affairs and
firmly determined to meet and stamp
out the first sparks. Exiled leaders
are the moving cause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
The Turner's Dance and Musicale

The Turner's Dance and Musicale,
Saturday night the Turner Hall
was lit up by incandesent lights in
such q manner that rendered It q
scene OF brilliance hard to be sur
pass. $751;
The occasion was one of those mon tn
~ hops and musicale SO popular,
among the members of this lnfuen-
tial association. With Prof. Muth's
orchestra, and Mair's fine beverages.
the evening passed off in q charming
manner. The following programme
was arranged and carried out with
great success. The different perfor-
mers receiving rounds and rounds
of applause tor their excellent work.
1-Overture-Muth's Orchestra.
2-Overture-Muth's Orchestra.
3-Piano .Duet-Misses Calsen and
STERN. -.-...
4-Vocal solo, Mr.. Gus Bonnet, who
was accompanied by Miss Annie
Schaetzler.
5-Cornet solo-Prof. VIM. Muth.
6-Overture-Muth's Orchestra.
7-Piano solo-Aug. Brian.
Cornet solo-Wm. Muth.
9-Vocal solo-Mr. Oscar Schmidt.
10-Vocal solo-Miss Marie Her
nsndez, accompanied by Miss Mary
Cslsep.
Those who participated in the
dance were:
Misses Mary and Adslina Herman
deg, Minnie Kalteyer, Olga STERN,
Shuncke. Tosca Sartor, Emma and
Katie Degen, Emilia, Emma and Lena
Heuermann, Ida and Emma Conrad,
Calsen, Bette, Oppmann, Schaetzler,
Hulda and Matte Koerps, Whiting,
BouptZ, Hadra, and Messrs. Opp
mann. Wolff, Lieck White, Schneider.
John Meyers, w. e. Kalteyer, A. and
II. Tolle, SPAIN, Guenther, Wurz.
bach, Conrad, A. and II. Seidel,
Horn, and Kypfer and Sengg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
Not All Dead Yet.

A horse hitched to one of Carr's
coal wagons fell on North Flores
street at about 8 q. M. The driver
becoming excited drew his knife and
lunged 1t at the haime strap. He
missed his aim and plunged the
knife into the horse's neck, inflicting
g. sevara pAsh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
A Small Clue.

WEsTCHEsTER, Pa, April 25.-
District Attorney Edward Bingham
has disappeared. Two detectives
spent all last night trying to find him.
The only trace of him since last
Wednesday are lot of protested
checks at the Farmers National bank,
OF Westch ester.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
No Female Base Ball.

COLLEGE POINT, L. l., April pa
team of female base ball players,
known as Miss Lille ArliDgton's Gin
cinnati Reds, were to have played
against local male team here yester.
day, but owing to the opposition of
women of the village, the police in
terfered and prevents ted the exhibition,
much to the disgust of the players.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO TIL e LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Up TO the Hour OF Go
ing to Press.
Burned to Death.

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, April 25.-Miss
Mary Feeney was burned to death at
her home here last evening. She
was out In the field burning corn
stalks when her clothing caught
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
A Feather Go,

BOSTON. Mass, April 25.-Johnny
Murphy, featherweight, has accepted
an offer from the Pacific club, San
Francisco, yesterday, TO fight Billy
Murphy, the Australian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
Victoria Meets Her Daughter.

DARMsTADT, April 25.-Queen Vic
toria arrived here today from Hyerees,
where she met her daughter, the ex-
Empress Frederick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
st. Louis Police Relief Fund.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-The annual
entertainment for the benefit of the
Police Relief Fund association began
this afternoon in Exposition Music
Hall and will continue q week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
Chicago Artists Exhibition.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The annual
exhibition of the Chicago society of
Artists andsthst of the Palette club,
opened today. Charles T. Yerkes
has offered q prize of $500 for the oil
painting painted by resident Chica.
90 artist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
On Equal Terms Now

FLORENCE, Ala, April 25.-Near
Smithsonia yesterday q serious out
ting and shooting ARRAY occurred
between q negro, Morris Bar
ker, and white man named
Tom O'Brian. The trouble appears
to have been started by the negro
punching O'Brisn with q stick.
O'Brian drew q knife, but before he
could use it the negro cut him horrib-
ly about the face and neck. OBrian
then shot the negro. Both will die.
uNREpEEMgo WATCHES. DIAMONDS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25

r. r. Creech the heaviest loser by
the FloresvIlle bank failure, will settle
tae business of that defunct concern
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25

BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
At Hecht's, the pawnbroker, PAL Com. St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
PROF. VIM. WINDSOR, L. L. B.,
The Eminent Phrenologist, Will Re.
main in San Antonio This
Week Only-He Will Lecture
Thursday Night at Con-
ventfOn Hall

To acconno.
date the large
number of per-
sons requiring
his professional
services, Prof
Windsor viii |
remain at the
Menger b otel
tn is W e 9 k.
Private phreno-
illogical exsmi-
:nations d ally
from 10 q, m, to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25
PAWN YOUR DIAMONDS,

Watches, pistols with Hecht 24l Com. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-25

UNREDEEME0 WATCHES, DIAMONDS
JewelrV and pistols at Hecht's 24lsCom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
Wrapped In a Poisonous Ven!

In the mists that rising from the shores OF slug
gsh streams. from low lands soaked by frhcts or from
.urk disease and death. Inmc'hed In poisonous veil
mist Isolated business structures. vii.
lagos and humble tencncnts For hose who either from
motives Of business interest or dire necessity daily
straned breath this osphcrs there IA no
immunity In efficient medicinal safeguard Hos
letters stomach Btcrs fully Ills the need protecting
whole communities from tho sdious attacks OF malaria
disease which In Us malignant forms is scarcely less
10 be dreaded In the individual than phus Every type
Of Is thoroughly eradicatsd by Dcrs This peerless
medicine alo remedies dyspepsia, constipation liver and
kidney trouble. rheumatism aud IT'S
storative. too. Of appetite. sleep aud aesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TO INVESTIGATE O,BRIEx,s EscipE.

Utica. May 2.-Judge Kennedy opened the May trn
Of the Circuit Court and Court Of oyer ana IermiEcr
in this city today Among the to BE- considered
By the Grand Jury is that VI tom" O'l!rcn, The
escaped bunco man. II is intended 10 investigate
particularly the responsibility for O'Enens escape,
which may result In the ndictng Of a number Of well
known people. Witnesses in the case have been sub
poenaed 10 appear before the Grand Jury Wednes-
day They are numerous, and include officials from
Albany and Utica hotel and liquor men, and all
newspaper men who have personal knowledge of the
case. In making his charge To the Grand jury Judge
Kennedy referred to O'Iren's as follows:
The court is advised f!om the public pres that there
has been committed WITHIN the jurisdiction Of the
county VI Oneida, and therefore within Your jurisdc.
ton Grand Jurymcn, offence standing hign in the
criminal calendar of the land. The court is also ad
vi,ed that quito probibc that you, a. grand Jury
men, will De called upon 10 examine ara inquire
VINO the parties VINO responsible FOR this
ton Of the criminal Law. ShOid that application DO
made 10 you, shOuld that case be presented yon,
you will pass upon IL yOn wcuid pas upon any
other fou will pas upon i. upon the evidcncc which
/, produced. You will pass upon IL upon The facts
they are irrespective OF what the public press may
have said Irrespective Of what individuals outside the
Grand Jury rooms may have said. Pass upon II upon
your consciences, pass upon IL upon the Oah which,
grand juryincn, you have taken
II is reported that Deputy United states Marshal
+. X NcElwainc, who brought O'lIricn to Utica from
Danncmcra, has been dismissed from Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
SONS OF THE AMERICAY REVOLUTION.

The local Society OF Sons of the American Revo-
luton has been largely the gainer by the congress
and the brilliant dinner Of Saturday lat. large
number OF new applications for membership VIII De
made this week, several coming in yesterday. Ap-
plicationi blanks will be supplied BY q. creighton
Webb secretary OF the NewYork society. East Forty
iourth-st. and Vanderbt-avc one Of the pleasant
incidents OF the congress OF saturday. was the
voting of first class badge Of the society
10 Dr. William Seward Webb. the retiring
president general. The badge to have been pre-
scented ut the dinner In the evening; but owing to
the absence Of Dr. Webb. account OF Illness In ms
ia nily 1t will be transmitted TO him In another man
ner. Public acknowlcd yment made however nj
the dinner OF the valuable services OF Dr. Webb u
the society lie has done much TO establish the
Organization firmly upon Its feet, and he has won
the sincere respect good viii and gratitude OF the
whole organization. badge also presented II
tie retiring secretary general, Lieutenant }. g. Crcsap
II Is now proposed u call together the whole 30
ccty s. A. r., large portion OF IT, rs possible.
al Chicago, on April 80, 1888. The date Of opening
the exhibition has been hXe. Gay earlier than
intended In order TO enable The >. 4. r. in body
10 tahe pant In the public exercises, officially This
! general meeting o. tae whole society may possibly
lead to tiiCnnia reunions thereafter. Many Ol the
delegates 10 the congress here have fingered la the
city for two or three days, and they unanimous
in their praise OF the hospitality OF the lshl society
,Ot only was the dinner an exceedingly good one,
even for DclmOnico, but Il hot luncheon served
for all the visitors the Metropolitan Hotel during
INC day. There were more IMAM ~ guests al Inc
dinner
HE proceedings OF the congress- Including the many
valuable reports read, vii! probably be pIintcl Ia
pamphlet 10! III for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
FEDERAL OFFICIALS GO TO Law,
n-spUTE ABOUT RooM-HAs THE Po:ToFF1cn
SITE BEEN FORFEITEDf

n-spT-TF ABOUT 4 ROOM-HAS THE PO:TOFFlCn
SITE BEEN FoRFEITEDf
The struggle between two Federal oncials ror .n'
possession Of n room In the Postoihce b"hui"s "a'
u,yed 50 hot that the courts have been called In TO
settle H. one Of the parties declares that the federai
Government has violated IT. agreement with the e'V
~ Ne York and that the title Of the Posohce site mas
legally reverted to the city. The two oihcals VINO
want the APARTMENT are samuel H. Lyman, clerk OF the
7 rted STATES District Court, and General "eorge
IT. sharpe Of the Board Of United States Appraisers
Tho hone 81 contention is room No. l141l5, on tho
fourth noor, facing Broadway. General sharpe mas
been authorized to take possession OF tae place ny
the Treasury Department at Washington out VT. Ly
man Yesterday obtained injunction from Juegc
Addison prown In the United states District Court to
nrevent his doing So The defendants must show
cou.e today why the injunction should not be made
permanent.
Mr.. I,man's petition Is a long one. lie declares
that he has been clerk Of the court since les IN
that year he had seven rooms. when TIE Nauohu
bankruptcy law was repealed he gave up one for the
nee Of tho Federal Grand Jury. having need OF only
sin In 1889 lie renqushed possession OF another one
which is used by the Railway Mail service printing
Office General Sharpe the document says, at one
time had room In tn. building but was put ont OF
Il 10 make way for the supervising inspector Of steam
boats. Recently he has given Mr.. Lyman notice TO
vacatc room No. 1I4llj.
the room II he could cet back the he allowed the
Railway Mail Service to have, and il galleries were
pui III his other Oons that their storage capacity
could be Increased. Part Of the records of his court
are kept io room No. ll4-1l5 and he now has no
ether place to put them. All documents relating ID
cases of bankruptcy under the old National law are
filed in his rooms he says, and the tet Of a large
part OF the property In this city Is dependent these
records.
Mr.. Lyman's next point is a I" clncher.' He de-
clares that General sharpe has no business with an
Office In the Federal Building any way. The deed OK
the site, registered April 49, lss7 expressly says
that the building shall lie used solely for posofcc and
court purposes. and that the title shall revert TO
the city when the shall be employed in other
ways. Mr. Lyman says that the steamboat inspectors
use part Of the building and does the dispatch
board ~ several of the departments at Washington
Postmaster CcrneiuS Van Colt, as custodian Of the
building: William lcnkel. the assistant custodian;
second Assistant Postmaster George Gregory said to
be acting assistant custodian and General sharpe are
made defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
1t Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless II IL Kept Cen,
stantly Flowing.

AZ this Of the year people feel more less weak
down. weaed and depressed. 1t has been commonly
supposed chat due impurities Of the blood and thai
only by purifying tho blood good health be secured
Is this true3 Let The blood gets impure b.
cause 1t sluggish How does stream IMPURE win
green scum and poisons the topa Simply because u
dOcnt run running stream Is not impure, but slas.
nant or sluggish stream always Is. IT, therefore you
would keep your blood pure. keep 1t moving keep Il
hrobbing. Tho it begins TO be sluggish, 1t Viii
begin to impure and you will feel the effects in tired
weak feelings depressed emotions and housand and
troubles which always follow The proper way TO keep
the blood stirring Is by the use OF pure stimulant In
moderation Stimulate IL gently and 1t will keep In con-
stont healthy notion and good health will follow. Thers
Is but one way which this be done, and that Is by
the use Of the purcst end best stimuant you con fnd
preferably whskey and there is but one absolutely pure
medicinal whiskey known 10 the world and that is Dufys
Pure Malt Scientists admit this, the doctors all confirm
IT, It is more generally used day than any other whs
key which world seem and IL Is popular only
through its merit. let druggist or grocer de-
ceiye YOU by saying they havI something iut a. good
"somethinp they can recommend" etc. When any dealer
saws this he has an interested motive, which usually
H. to sell YOU something cheap ard inferior On which hs
can make more money. Do not be 50 deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
Az ,vrppsr,rE COMMERCE. CASE.

Judge Lacombe, In the Circuit Conrt yesterday heai
argument in the suit OF the New-iorh anu No'.n'l'
Railway Company against the New-York and New
England Railway Company to enforce an order made
nv the Interstate Commerce Commission in May, lsOo.
Previous 10 that year the two roads had continuous
night service between Springfield, Mass, and points
west OF H. and NewYork. Forty cars were run nghty'
The New ngand road. 1t Is alleged, entered into an
orr,ngment with tho IIoosatonic line to form
through service into this city, which was known as s
New England Terminal. II was declared that inc Ne"
England Disseminated against its old ally, the New
York and Northern, and the through service over IL
WAS discontinued. The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion ordered that the New England road give equal
facilities to both connecting lines For time ten cars
were run each night In the old service but soon these
were given up Root Clarke appeared for the com
palnant and General Wager Swayne Tor the dcnndant
Judge LIcOmbe reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES AEE1.
FIRST PAYMENT on THE BLooMINGDALE slrE~
nR,ypER MATTHEWS THE NEW PROFESSOR

FIRST PAYMENT on THE BLooMiNdpALE sliH
DR,ypER MATTHEWS THE NEW PROFESSOR"
The regular monthly meeting OF the trustees VI
coIumbia College was held yesterday afternooh' WIN
Hamilton Fish In the chair. The committee on puu
Inrs and grounds made report recommending 'n''
commission Of experts be appointed to discuss III.
mans of the propoed buildings on the new s'e' anu
IN decide In what way the grounds can be hsed u
est advantage from an architectural point OF view" ~
,cssor Ware and Trowbrdge, OF tho college, VIII W
,embcrs Of the commission. The Others nave ""'
been appointed. -. - ,ho
The trustees, after approving the contrae. io' WV
nurchose OF tho Bloomingdac site directed ''e cum
r,t,toe ON buildings to make the first payment vi
5000 600 rs soon as possible. The cost oi '". r'o
wos ~ 100000: A resolution was adopted uco'''i"s
II IN be the intention OF the trustees TO perlr.o"'
in so,re why the names of all persons VINO co'i'o"
money toward the fund for the new buuihes anu ''0
A report was also received from the Ai"n''" 80
chiffon saving that it's member had begun tne '"''0.
,fon Of subscriptions for the building anu Sc i'''
Resolutions were also pas cd thanking M'Sof "'''''
the Harvard Club and others for their efforts III sco"
the nas.occ Of the iii preventing the eu'uns y,
s,rcnts through he grounds. new pruio .,n os
literature was established and Brlnder M'l,tDc", ~
apppnted to MI IT, Michael Pupl,, an n nro
mechanics was raised to the rank vi "uJ""' p
The loccalaurcate sermon will be prcacheu oS '"o
Rev DR.. Marvin II. Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
THE CONTINENTS 1YPIfTED ~ SCULPTURE.

Four pieces Of sculpture representing the four con
tnents were unveiled at the new Mail and ESprsS'
building yesterday at noon. They ar" carved IN He
broadway front Of the building. The material Is
Indiana limestone and they the work OF Plhp
Nartinv The figure at the right represents America
and on the left s;nuds Europe. between them nN
Asia and Africa A large number Of Invited gi"~tS
assembled al the and after the stars ana stlp
which hh the statues, had been WITHDRAWN T. r.
SHEPARD made n shor. address and was followed by
v,scount d'Abyac the French COnsul.Gcnera Mt"r
The speaking luncheon served ~ The nih moor
Of the building letter. Of regret were received from
Colonel Looms l.. Langdon. President Hunt OF tho
BOARD Of Education: Mayor Grant and others.
Among those present were General o. o. Howa"
r W. Morrison j. y. Van Wocrt, Andrew Mason
p II. Dunn. william T. ~. John. Judge simon VI
Enrich John II. stahn. q. G. shane. william "ary,
Controller r. ". Myers, Chancellor Henry NJ Mac
Cracken John W. Nromnn. T.. Il. Harper ". u
Thomas the Rev. DR.. Charles \. stoddau ana olb-
Treasurer ElIs II. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TRUSTEES or TIE MARBLE CEMETERY.

Til regular annual meeting OF III" vault""neis III
Marble Cemetery was held at Cooper Union yesterday
afternoon large number Of person, attended.
Alexander Maitland presided. number Of reports
were read and adopted showing that the appearance
Of the cemetery was fully equal 10 that OF care
fully kept private park. and that there was good
working balance In the treasury james Fraser. chair
man OF the permanent fund reported collections amount
ing TO sll.327 80. During the meeting Dr. samuel
Hall and william II. Trcadwell subscribed 800 ana
$3.50 respectively In addition TO their former sub
scriptions To the fund. Among those present were
Lewis NJ Norwood and Albert Eullns. The trustees
elected for the coming year Alexander Maitland,
Jancs Fraser William T.. Ircadwcll, Dr. L.. Gacrn,cy
Rankin ana Erasmus sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
vrrrrya 10 Discuss FISH Culture.

The twenty first aNuual meeting Of the American
Fisheries society will be held Wednesday and Thursday
MAY - and 90 at the Holland House The nrS'
DAYS meeting will begin nj 10 O'Clock An interest
Ing programme has been arranged and many important
matters affecting FISH culture VIII be d'cussen' 'h
MAY - dinner viii be given tho visiting DELEGATES
bv the New. York society for the Protection OF Game
and on MAY % the members Of the society viii enjoy
the hosp,,nlity ~ the south side Club at their
prcscrvcs on Long Island. The following men
prominent In fishing and circles have consented
To act as committee local entertainment; Robert
H. Roosevelt l. ID. Huntington. Judge Henry W. Rook'
,tnver Charles +. Imbrc, Roland Redmond. Wake
mar Il0llcrtnn Colonel Alfred WagSiaN, Charles F..
whitehead Robert b. Lawrence. Frederick Mather and
III. gene -. Blackboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
MP GnAY,s nEcEIvERsIIIp UPHELD.

Justice Barrett, in the supreme Court, yesterday
handed down a decision uphodinc the contention Of
Henry winthrop Gray that he the legally appoint
ed receiver Of the dcfunot firm Of Levy Brothers Co.
The firm ,ailcl about year ago. and number ~
court proceedings taken BY the creditors and the
members Of the firm 10 get control Of tho assets Moses
: Levy one Of the members Of the firm. had receiver
appointed In a proceeding In Brooklyn, and there was
n conflict between the receiver appointed In Brooklyn
and Mr.. Gray. who appointed in creditors suit In
this city. Judge Barrett in his opinion in favor
Of Mr. Gray that the plaintiff In the Brooklyn suit
a mere nlnrehcnd and the creature Of those who wec
seeking secure the administration Of the estate for
their purposes Iiy the dcclsion the property Is
to be turned over TO Mr.. Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TBorBLEs OF BUSINESS MES.

Andrew C. Rodriguez md joaquin VI. Pohs COIN
posng the firm OF a. c. Rodriguez a Coz whoesoic
and retail dealers in cigars mt No. BeeKhahs.'
made All assignment yesterday TO fcroiiaho "a
Thomson OF 40 $50 broadway WITHOUT pr'e
nce The assignee said yesterday that tneiF
,,,,o or,se through the action OF salesman
who Ind been for eight years selling for them on
commission lie declares that there Is Slo'Voo uuo
him by the firm. and they deny that they owe MN
ANYTHING lie went all over the country ana III
tached their book accounts. amounting to fi.'ooo'
In nnc,n states. This stopped their COLLECTIONS
entirely Their business liabilities are about F-''o'
IN $40 600 and the assignee values the assets nj
10000
Julius snwnlsly dealer In flowers and feathers az
No C3g Broadway, Yesterday confessed JUDGMENT Tor
4 sa3 in favor OF Zcmcr a feldsieln. Tor mcr
a IA,