davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
SUIT AGAINST w. c. ANDREWS.
A BROKER SAYS HE WAS swINDLED OUT OF HI
COMMISSION

COMMISSION.
A suit was brought yesterday In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas against Wallace c. Andrews the xpresi-
dent OF the Standard Gaslght Company. to recover
$3.50 the commission for the sale OF certain stock
to the late b. T. Dabbltt. The papers alege that Mr..
Andrews while he threw oil 50 per share on the pre-
ferrcd stock. sold Rabbit the common stock OF the
company at 500 a share above the market value. The
suit will determine the ownership OF the stock sold
Mr. Babbitt there Is some question as to whether
1t was the property OF the company or the Individual
asset OF Mr.. Andrews II matter In which the stock
holders evidently have some interest
The complaint alleges that the expree.dent man.
aged the sale with singular adroitness that the broker
had no knowledge Of the real condition of affairs be
tween Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Andrews. rs the latter saw
the customer alone. after the Introduction py Inc
broker, assuring him that whatever he did Win Mr.
Rabbit was all right that 1t would not interfere Win
the brokers' commission, but merely hung up the trans
action When the broker asked for his commission the
ex president replied that he did not think he was en-
titled TO any fee, he had made the transaction MN
self and when pressed for reply, said lie had only
sold 1000 preferred stock to Mr. Baohitt ara thao
was sold at a03 per share and induced the broker TO
accept $500 In settlement.
subsequently the latter learned to his surprise that
Mr.. Bnbbitt had purchased 1000 shares OF MI. An
drews instead Of 900. and that the 1000 common
than tn. market price. which was 500 at that Time.
Tie litigation Will be apt therefore TO determine other
matters than the sale OF the STOCK. +. u
Gedney appears for the plantin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Pfcfer and Charles Jandorf, composing tho hrm OF
p Jandorf & Brother, wholesale dealers In diamonds
watches and jewcry No. 81 Maiden Lane, maze an
assignment yesterday tn Herman A. Rosenield giving
preferences for $4,000 follows H. a. Ro'enfed e
Co.. $1,000: Frank Co.. $1,000: l.. & NJ Kahn d. Co.,
no 900 stern Brothers & Co.. $1,000; estate OF samuel
Eichberg p, 800. Hays Grcenbaum their attorneys
said Yesterday that the liabilities were about $4,000
but they could not say what the assets we're until the
inventory had been completed. but they would have
full statement ready to present to the creditors at
meeting to DC held on Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Mulvsney has received two attach
ments. aggrcgating 5000 against +. C. Erwin Co..
acers In drygoods at Chattanooga Tenn, in favor Of
E. s. Jafray a Co.. and has served them on four In
sirance companies In this city.
The fixtures safes. desks and Office furniture OF the
Ienox I'LL Bank, ThlIdaye and seventy ST.,
,rcrc advertised 10 be sold out by Deputy Sheriff Fox
Yesterday on executions for $705 for rent, but the
sale was postponed.
The sheriff yesterday sold out the contents of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
HnMAN.s T0RK For MISSIONS.

The annual meeting OF the Woman's Branoh Vi .,,'
New York City Mission held at No l29 East ieH
81 Yesterday forenoon. laiEe number OF pro''''''
people interested in the wok OF the orsanizA"om
-. The Env Dr. Saiauffcr presided. The re
1T ~ the treasner showed that S20,636 had been
raised and expended during the year. MIS-. Lucy o.
Ea.nbridge, superintendent gave history Oh .nc
growth of the organization during the last Sixty ine
wears She spoke Of the work done by ue tr''he''
nurses and Of the satisfactory results which nan COM.
from teaching the children in te sowing ana lrous'1
schools. special feature has been maze OF thc WV "
among the a. 1 and nfirm poor. Spe tches full q
announcement were made by tie Rev. DIS Scha,iincI
and BurrelI The officers Of the organization are MIS-
Nor y K. Jesup. president; Mrs. Lucy :. Baihbrloee
an rsr4r ndent Miss Ida T. Hubbard assistant super
inientent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

THE TERMS NOT MADE PUBLIc-CLosE OF TN
PLAzA HOTEL LITIGATION

THE TERMS not MADE PUBLIC-CLosE OF TINE
PLAz, HOTEL LITIGATION.
The litigation a, At the Plaza Hotel property And the
riIl NJ John Andef n came to end in Pur Of tho
sunreme Cont Yesterday morning. As Soon as court
convened Colonel ciwarl {. James. attSney for Mrs
Appleton the plaintiff, Informed Judge Patterson mat
a compromisc had lccn rcachcd and that they "opl'
not further impose upon the time of tho court and
Jury. l..
Thc settlement has been an honorable one ana IL IL
satisfactory 20 all concerned said th" lawyer
Nessrs Cboatc a. Iiomblowcr. counsel for the oe
fcnaont also said that satisfactory settlement had
loan reached and that they desired the case 10 bo
,,r.chcr from the docket Judge Patterson at once
,nformed tbe tnrors that their services would no
,,,cr he REQUIRED and they werc discharged Before
IN, turors left their seats SIR Morarchs the foreman,
.r,s, and Informed the court that he had something !"
s.,v before leaving the courtroom
81 would like Ia inquire. In the interest Of my 40
socatos and my.olf what compensation we aic 10 re-
ccivc17 said the forcnan
9Th. law says you are to be paid ~ EACH replied
the Judge.
zone dollar each for sitting here since December
17n remarked Mr.. Morarchsi, In rather loud tone.
aTbot is fhe munlfccnt nrovislon.' langJngly re-
piled the court a. =,
Thcn Mr.. Morarchs became eloquent. lie de-
ounccd sueh trcatn ent OF jurors outrage. For
DAYS he and his associates had been compelled 10 81 III
uncomfortable seats in the conrIIcom and pstcn To thc
a,vcsi kind of testimony. They also had been iorccn
10 leave their business to take care OF ITSELF ana for oil
,;is trouble. etc, they received only ~ each
po ,ou call that fair treatment ~ added the fore
man.
f,aco Patterson friendly admitted that he could MOI
dcnyer much equity ab ut IL and promised 10 spcaH
TO The other spr.n" Court judges and see something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
AGREED UPON THEIR vERDIC'T.

The Court Martial Board that detailed Tor inc rH
Of Major Throckmorton finished their review Of uc
evidence YESTERDAY an6 handed the result OF thef
deliberations 10 Lieutenant olonel Thomas r harr
Judge advocate Of the court. Colonel Ewcll D. Gus,
p,rsdent Of the Board said that the work OF the oad
was finished about II 80 O'Clock, and rs Lieu'ei ant
Colonel Barr going u Washington In a daN Or
Two he would carry the record OF the proceedings WIN
the exhibits attached, to the President himself lhc
President will then review the evidence and the hhdhs
NJ the court and the sentence or acqnlttii
All members Of the Board sworn e strict secrecy
az 10 the result OF their deliberations. NJ the ONCE o
Couder Brothers it was ascertaIncd that Johh y.
lewis who conducted the defence for the MAJOR nal
been Ill at his home in New Jersey since tao close Oh
the trial but Frederic H. Couder said that he did not
expect TO hear the result from Washington in less thai
weex From the dispatch with which Tie Hoard m
ished Its work il might be assumed that the cVdenc
was conclusive in the opinion OF the members Oh INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
MRS LIVINGSTON WANTS ALIMoNY.

Judge Dugfo in the Superior Court. Chambers yes
terdsy heard argument and reserved decision upon II
motion for alimony and counsel fee for Mrs william
: Livingston IT, in her suit for absolute divorce
BENJAMIN steinlardt appeared for tie wife, ana ocot
e. Olcott arc attorneys for the defendant. The couple
have had several differences. and all efforts recon
cllIation have been futile. Mr.. Stenliardt sad lhe
amount OF alimony was really the only question 10
be determined. Livingston. he said. owped the mouse
No. So East Fifty-hith-st. and property IN proohs"
worth $1,000. When husband and wife were i'lnE
together thsr annual expenses were $4,000 ana they
moved I'm good social circles. The lawyer said tha'
he had been served with an uDcer'iheu hhs"er' III
which the defendant made general denial lie set
nd also that all acts OF his had beon condohed by His
wife.
Il was charged that Livingston had gone u mon
treaI In opposition to the notion 1t was seid mat
,he bn sband's income now did not exceed $1,000 IL
was argued that Mrs Livngstons departure from ner
husband last month exceedingly pccuIhit. ~
nisht before she had slept in his house. she TOOK
breakfast and luncheon with him on tue dsy she Went
away and that afternoon he was ser'eu WI" '"0 sum
mons and complaint in her SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
DENYING UNDUE INTIMACY.

The suit OF Mrs. Haretta Brinckcrhof against
Daniel D.. the crarker baker. fpr an absolute divorce
was continued before Justice lngralam and jury
In the Supreme Court yesterday. William p Orlando.
the washin eton Market butcher who was named as
correspondent by Mr. Brnckerhor in tho counter SUIT
against his wife, denied generally and specifically any
urdus intimacy with Mrs Brnckerhon lie used
20 call on her after she parted with her husband and
took her driving and 10 the theatre, but there was
nothing wrong in his relations with her.
Mrs. Brnckerhor was recalled, and she specincaly
denied each charge made against her. paper in
which Mrs Brtpchcrhoif represented as confess
Ing TO improper intimacy with William steinert was
introduced II dated October 10 1884, After
the alleged confession Mr.. Brnckerhof had written
that the offence forgiven. Mrs. Brtncherhor
declared that she had signed this paper. ~ H.
stoItcr tho lawyer who declared that he drew mp
this paper testified that both Mr.. and Mrs. Brinck-
crhor signed Il IN his once on the dar mentioned
In H. Mrs BrnckerhoG also declared that her nus
band employed a good many detectives to follow
her after thsy separated These Detectives .er'
insulting she declar d. and wrote letters 10 her as'ing
her 10 meet them. She had these detectives arrested
Int thcv were bsiled ont by some one.
The case will 10 continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FOE THE HOLLAND SOCIETY DINNER
c1ERGYMEy TO RESPOND TO THE ToAsTs-MANY
GUESTS EXPECTED.

c1.ERGYMES TO RESPOND TO THE ToAsTs-MANY
GUESTS EXPECTED.
The Holland Society OF New-York will give their
seventh annual dinner at the Manhattan Athletic Club
buIIduc. Forty-tfthst and Madison-ave on Thursday
evenipg The dinner is likely to be one OF the most
largely attended ever given In this city. about 500
occeptances having already been received. The menu
will he elaborate both as work . art and as TO III
contents 1t will be embellished with medallion ike
nesses OF famous Dutchmen. beginning With William
the silent on the frontispiece and including Rembrandt
and others, all being appropriately set In the NOSE
difficult OF Amsterdam language. President george
NJ van Hoesen will preside.
Another remarkable feature OF the occasion Is IN the
foct that all the toasts to be responded TO oy
cIergymcn These are the subjects and the speaker:
The Dutch Yeast in the English Cake DR.. william
Elliot Grifs pastor OF the shawmut Congregational
Church. Boston, Mass. what I Know About the
Dutch. Dr. Talmage. pastor OF the Brooklyn Taoer-
naclc: Dutch Religious Liberty. Freedom to worship
God not Irre;ious License to Worship Nobody DIR.
George r. van de Water, rector OF st. Andrews
Church. Harlem: Colbert and the Coraer,' Dr.
Charles H. Hail. rector OF Trinity Church. BROOKLYN;
The Dutchman as Teacher Dr. Austin Scott, presi'
dent OF Rutgers College NewBrunswtck. n. j.; Hol'
land rs Refuge for the Oppressed Dr. Talbot ".
Chambers senior acting minister OF the Collegiate
Dutch Church. New-York The Rev. DR.. G. ). Fedder.
nnstor OF the Iluguenot Church. Charleston, s. c.,
also expected to be present. .
The % are the committee on arrangements augustus
van Wyck william H. van Arsdale, Henry >. van
Renren Eugene Schaick, Charles A. van ger Hools
George ". Sicien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
LITTER MEN OF The MGLORY STRIPE.

Police Captains Reilly Ryan, McCulash and Thompsoa
and sergeant Crceden who command the squads In Thir
,iehst Mercerst., FKhst, Princest and Edridee st..
had A consultation with Superintendent Murray and In.
rector Byrnes Headquarters yesterday regarding the
alleged dives in those precincts Each captain made
r,no about Places which frequentcd by dsorderly
persons OF both and in which liquor is sold A
attempt will made 70 induce the Excise Commissioners
70 revoke the licenses for those places. District
ney Nlco at the conference part OF the time. and s
was supposed his presence indicated to send
some of the dyekeepe prison evidence could be OBJ
tanned warrant their arrest Several OF the worst
places had been conducted with decency since the
conviction and imprisonment OF Mclory was said Mr.
Murray would tell exactly what his plans were for
the suppression OF the dives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

Mary V. Emit is suing Marvin D. Bnttles IN
tho Supreme Court to recover $4,000 for breach OF
promise OF marriage and Justice Barrett has ordered
her to furnish the defendants lawyer with bill OF
particulars to the alleged promises OF marriage be
tween April IL, 1850, and August, 1901. MISS
Emit is about twenty four years Of age and inc
daughter OF wealthy Cincinnati builder. she came
10 this city TO finish her musical studies, ana mel
Butles several years ago. He is the only son OF DR.
Marvin ), Buttcs. retired physician. who has an
interest in the big hotel that is being erected by Judge
Dugro at Fifth-ave and Fifty -ninth-st. Young But
ties Is about twenty-five years of age, graduate Of
Columbia College and an architect by profession nc
lived with the young woman for uihe III "eS'
Foreth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
co,,ur C.1rxnApS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Gcneral Tern-Ilcfore Van BruntL p J.,
o'brsn and lawrence J''-Nos' '' ''' 0' w. " o.
OS 1s"s,, p s,ss a,
s sS 81 rs sis Ss 60 as g. 1s Is g ss st
Si u.s. lS i IA 1879 1888 1882 .S'G ' lbs
Supreme Courspecial TermPars II-Np day calender
c.v Ssf to be sen. from r.s ii for p.,en
;9 B. ssa. from Part III D'sn
sup sapre@. TsuitIrart Ii1-Botore Inaraha" j.
No 1 RENE ia lNSS iI ifvS-Beos Andrews,
Causes be sn SP pST' m for Duso
s @ 49, 49, i lSs iS 49, sS ~! g. IS! a5s
sSS.ii? sa s'G u.s. Ioo Hos io5 1885, 49,
superior COur-Trsl TermPart IIBe,Cre Freedman,
JNos 's7 l42s 1870 10 49, III , ~, ey Adam
Jt syD.r 1855 So@ 2a55 i''"f"' i'-.''
r5i 10 30 of r. E% oo
snon w ay Pa TSeAe 9k H@"i Seanssr
oS laT pafcs at JACOB g. Fdpd k5eea %a9
y.GdspGe eo Wv 6a; J.ck Magst Scs Lsns
fs Abbott sclsan cathaEne r Tp,on ., T1 10 go
j. Co pleas-Spccial Tcrm-BcfOrs DAILY, c. j.
&c Common SG| Tcrm-e,ore Bookstaver p j.
Eiscno and Pryor JJNos - 49, 10 5Os a. G,c,.,ch
Sos l33 so So lo2S "a i I 563 S ~ 1sc
i5i9. 40i, 1912, 1927. 1896, loG2. lZ22, 1916 l2t"
common Plcs.-Tral TermPnrts II Opd III-AdO,rned
Tor tho t.rm. NJ, No.. ,,.c,,,h- T Nation.
dix Court-Tral Tcrm-rart I-Before McGown Ia
S iS. s 5aa $50 go SO 5S ,s55 80 5eo s5
CITY Courra ergpar I-E c wan N WTSS a
500 ffdi j6f2 j6i3 60il. 5e4s. j0i9. 5Gjo. 5.Ii
s65s 6G55, ss5i; $3.50, 6e37. $685. $685. 0osi'
City Trial Term-pe5t IiI-BefoTe Ne%eHrsesd,
j565, 500 j5s5. 55ss 1853 5os, 1895. 1867, 1850
1913 iI5a. 5i9,. i2sl, 357s. 49,. ,,,..-on.
Short causes Nos GIGS $3.50, 629 $500. 56so O'of,
GiG7 G5i9 6jG3, $3.50 GiaG 800. 1894, G3o1. 059l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

substantial could not be done for the jury. About
two years the jurors in the famous Aqueiuct
received $3.50 each. and a similar provision may be
made for the twelve men who l.toaoiI 20 the unn;er
eSt!ng testimony H. the Plaza IIotel init.
The terms Of tho s.tt, msnt will not he m1Ge pub
lie the attorneys the say. lionel James aid
that he nl1 promised not tu say how the gc~c. ~.r'
Lad been reached. ard until he released from that
promise he not at liberty SAY any thng. me
attorneys on tlc otier SIDE equally rrticcit #
/. said. howevr" that Mls. Appleton hy the term, {
she lives at No. 2j5 Lafavctte-ave.. brooklyn, the
transfer OF which Will be placed on rcco.d In day
two It detd 10 property worth S20,0O0 In Forty
httSt. New ioia, and bonds aid money amounting 10
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ovv ,.upoAp MANAGERS INCOME.

Charles G. Patterson. general hi'ser vi '"o r'''
Fort Wayne and Western Ra'iro'u 'o"pa",' M's Ga.
.nnod ycst.rs,r in supplementary proceedings on a
Idrment Of s5o55O 90 obtained by the estate OF
Graham nIandy Stock Exchange broker, for com
Missions 10 stock transactions Mr. Patterson lives at
.,o p,a,. uoel where he pays 80 week for his
.nortmen,s exclusive OF his living expenses HIS
,,,cs a. manager Of the railroad. he says. is merely
,omIua and entirely honorary. The corporation he
aid was not in actual operation the railroad being
tir in charge OF the contractor ne does not receive
ncourt no ,,welry and property and does rot re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
vn rvrDEycE OF FRAUD PRODUCED.

judge O'Brien In tho supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision in favor OF the defehlahI III
tho snit brought by the Christopher and Tenth Street
puroad COMPANY and other corporations against the
Tventv third Street Railroad Company, 10 modify a
contract This contract made on May 90, 1854,
and hy IL. terms the Twenty-thlrd street Company
had the right to run is cars over the chtre four
feminist tracks belonging 10 tho plaintiff and other
companies The plaintiffs alleged that the contra'
os entered into by mistake and that fraud was prac
t,ced nv tho defendants. Judge O'Bren say that
,here ,y,s mo evidence Of fraud mistake which was
supported by the evidence gwen anu lie reidScu "
modify the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Yes Grandma You should see the beautius
pictures in the Singer Art Rooms.
A Sewing Machine Company have Art Rooms
I never heard of such thing. Where are they
At 929 Broadway, between 2lst and 22d SIS
Mamma and I have been there ever 80 many
times
Do they make embroidery like that at the AN
Rooms?
o. yes, only ever so much nicer.
They make beautiful boltlng cloth curtains.
Tapestry Banners big Landscape pictures and Oh
sorts of dainty little ornaments. and it's all
done on just common Family Singer Machine.
like Mammals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TIE RAILWAY COMPANY UPHELD.
DECISION IN ITs FAVOR ABOUT THE FARE II
NORRIS PARK

DECISION IN ITs FAVOR ABOUT THE FARE TO
NORRIS PARK.
The General Term OF the supreme Court yesterday
landed down an opinion affirming Judge Dugr0's DC
cson In favor Of the defendant I'm the suit OF william
Palm against the NewYOrh, NewIiavcn and Hartford
Railroad Company, to recover fine OF so for an III
legged ovcrchargc on the fare TO Morris PARK. Inc
suit was brought under the act which prohibits rail-
road company in this state from charging more tiah
cents n mile, and imposes penalty OF 800 Tor Il
violation OF the act. on the first trial Judge Iruax
gave judgment in favor Of Palm, but this Judgment
was reversed by the General Term on technlcallty.
On the nov trial Judge Dugro gave Judgment Tor
the rnilrond company. and this decision has been al
nrmed. The opinion Is written by judge McAdam
and concurroi In by Judges Freedman and Glider
sleeve The decision is the ground that on the
extra hall mAs Of track from Van Nest station to
Morris Turk the rirOad company could charge what IL
pleased the same II II were running line OF stages
between the points mentioned. This piece Of track
Was unauthorized by the railroad acts and con'e-
Quently WIS not governed by them. The company
CHARGED so cents fyr excursion ticket nom the
Harlem River station 10 the r1cetrack at Norris Park
and Il alleged that the company should not nave
charged more than 30 cents. The court decides that
the extra II cents not improperly charged Tor
the ride the extra piece Of truck from Van Nest
station 30 the rretrak large number OF cases
depended upon this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
THE PRETTY GIRL HERSELF WAS GUILTY

IL to light yesterday that Miss Mollc Whcary'
of No 200 East Forty fourth ST.. had b. her Winning
way and pretty features persuaded number Of people
TO believe her story about theft OF which she herech
was guilty. on December 1s. william H. Kennedy OF
No. o24 Nnhave.. was arrcsiei charged with stealing
money belonging % the Postofce. lie was In charge
OF the ubstaon In 3. S. Caskeys drug store. at Nort
Moore and Hudson sts., md false reports about Inc
money order receipts at the place had been sent 7"
the postmaster. Miss whearty succeeded him as h'au
OF the station, and she said that the accounts were
wrong when the books were turned over to her. She
had kept up the errors at Kennedy's request she DC
claIed.
Kennedy held for examination. and the woman
was discharged on her own rccognzancc. Now Ii Is
learned that the frauds committed after KENNEDY
gave up his place he has been acquitted OF gult
Miss Whcay cannot be found. and IL Is clear uia Big
was the thief. Detectives are looking Tor her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
The True Wav.

To rid the human body OF the poison OF disease is TO
eliminate 1t through the pores Of the skin s. S. S. not
only does this but forces germs which make
he poison. and builds up general health at the same
time Do not take any imitation or substitute for s S. S.
for you will bc disappointed. There is only one swifrs
Specihc, and there is nothing like IT,
Mrs. f. j. ROWELI.. No. IL Quincy street Mcdfori
Mass says that her mother has been cured OF Scroua by
the use OF four bottles OF s. S. S. after having
ether treatment and being reduced TO quite low cond
ton OF health, as 1t was thought She could not live
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
RESTRAINING TIE EDISON COMPANY.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Chambers
Yesterday granted the temporary injunction asked for
by artin A. Frank restraining the Edison Elcctnc
Light Company from declaring dlvdorc OF % per
cent BY issuing debenture bonds. In his short opioh
Justice Barrett says "Of the inherent illegay of the
proposed scheme | have no doubt Upon ~ih'
principle can corporation issue its bonds In order 10
raise money to declare dvidendsf That ~ sihpS
borrowing money for the purpose contemplated.
Continuing he saws that If the bonds not paid al
maturity and the securities insufficient for their
oudation I'm full the company will be liable for the
deficiency. That deficiency may impair, or may wipe
out the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Schenck's SeaWeed Tonic
Schenck's Pulm0nic Syrup

two grocery stores OF ssmund Rown. at No. u Cats-
arne-st and at Thrdavc. and Oneundrec-and-
twenty frstst realizing. it is said about $4,000; thc
ewery store OF Herman Rosenstrus at NO 274 Grand
st.. for 81 800 and the restaurant OF schroeder "
Ernsbergcr at No. 81 Grandst., for about 800
benjamin Boey. dealer In bottles at NO W eher'n'
Ct. Yesterday had two judgments entered against him
ono for 1870 in favor Isaac Bermass and the other
Ssr 81 4oI in favor Of Abraham Rosenberg, on Two
Transcript OF u judgment obtained in Kings County
.o,inst IIawley Chapman, said to he the dementee
actor for SII5 In favor OF j. W. - MOTIFS was niou Id
he County Clerks Office yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
MR. M1rcHELI,s KNEE GETTING BETTE

United states DistrctAttOrney Edward Mitchell was
able to visit his Office yesterday for the first time IN
over three months and he warmly congratulated
~ all the in his department lie wrcnchcd his
left knee last summer while bathing, and hurt u
again in the fall while leaving Ex-Governor Hoady S
house. Since that time he had been in his room untu
about a week ago, when lie able TO take drive
lie came downtown yesterday in cab, and could Walk
only with the aid OF two cr1i.ches.