davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

300. 500 G S.ood Gyidnary.7 Low Maiaq
Liverpool tclcrroms. Is p. ni-Ecrcits y coo lales
,,hiR American. bales, sales. 100 hit-, OF
Srbrh SPECULATION and export coO bale Am-fSan
,COJ bales, spot mar~ct. hardening i'hn'i'N
rlands sad future, opened steady at iofl 10 0of4 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

CJI1ON-Ihc got n!r4't ircd 'i,ia' az ~, ava ,o
,,u,n nj Lice tu tie Iu-u"-, rpO.iu -lV= bcs 20
| ..i'uers-Nas leht Qu0t1toas are based Ga IN
Nacri an stand ri ~ classification AMI on cotton - s'
~uoinS I'm 0u1ltv not more than hall grade above OF
| hollow Grade uuOtl d.. ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
chicago. Dec. 16-The leading futures ranged as fd

cash quotations were as fo'Ws n '0Ir MIN VIM
dragging 30 spring wheat. 20 &c 20, 3D. Sp ,n
v" B sc 30. Q oats. 80 I-2c No. white O. d..
Sc: NJ. 2 white. 32o 33c; 40. : rye a. ' 200
toc. No. 4. T. 0. b.. 33d4.c no.
noxs.oed u 90 prime timothy seed. y mess PORK
mem Mi Ala - I2aSt5: Lard per 100 10 - 20
Short rlbs sides dooseD. Ss 4od$7 50; dry saitr
nHd 80 - a. 20 whiskey d,tillers' finished
GODS. Der gal. II 80, sugars unchanged.
,,,,',cs Receipts. Shipment,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
PASSING PROSPERITY.
Manufacturers Notified Not to Fill
Orders Given Before Election.
WANAMAKER'S BLUE ADVICE,
Business Awaits tho Outcome of Demo
cratic Legislation - Diminishing Vol
ume of Trade and Reduction of Wages
-Investmsnts VIII be In Real Estate.

All over the country the fiat has gone
forth from the manufacturers, TO aban-
don plans for increase of their plants until
such time as the policy Of the new ad-
ministration is shown in it's legislation.
The News during the past week has re-
ported the effect the election has had to
restrict the expansion of business that
would have been increased in productive
capacity had the Republican party sue
ceeded. Not only has projected increase
in business been abandoned but the vol
ume OF that heretofore done has been de-
creased by the withdrawal of orders for
goods 20 he made. aud in consequence of
such loss OF business wages have b ELI re-
duced in some instances and in many
others contemplated advance will not
be made.
As time elapscs the reports of diminish
ing trade and manufac ure are being
added to, and they came from New Eng
land the West and in fact IRON all sec
tions OF the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
THE NEW MILITARY BAND.
First Con cert of the New Organization at
the broadway Theatre.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-The military baud,
as finally organized by Band Master
Sousa for it's first New England tour.
gave concert at the Broadway Theatre
last evening.
The occasion was notable one by rea-
sou of the remarkable results gained by
Bandm aster Sousa. Tne band has been
gotten together for indoor concert pur-
poses ex ex.lusively, and the primary OBJ.
jpcts of its organization Is TO give TO the
United States a reed and brass band that
SHALL compare favoraoly with that Of the
Guards OF Paris, which has for years been
the standard of excellence for the world.
That the object aimed at has been
accomplished will not BIZ doubted by any
competent judge, ii the success or the
concert this evening may be taken rs "a
sample of the work TO be expected from
the new organization. No une who has
not heard the new band can realiz, how
completely 1t repcoduces orchestral
effects, or how well its members have
succeeded in getting the effects which
have given the French band world
wide reputation.
Bandmaster Sousa has gained degree
of refinement aud artistic delicacy in the
playing of the new band which nuilifies
the objections usually brought against
the use of brass and reed bands for in
doors, and the organization can hut make
nota BILE record for itself in its comm x
New Engla1d tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
WANT IS PER CENT.
The Pawtucket Mule Splnners De-
mand an Increase in Wages.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DIRECTS
They Believe That Manufacturers Can
well AFFORD To Raise Wages to That
Point -Manufscturers Given Until De-
cember to Decide.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

PAwTUCKET. Nov l4-Ihe Mule Spin
ners' Association held an enthusiastic
meeting in Sars ield Hall Saturday even
ing. for the purposs OF considering the
demand for an increase of wages. The
Pawtucket Association is the only one OF
the kind in the state and includes the
spinners in the mills of Pawtucket and
all along the Blackstone valley as far as
Manville.
The meeting was addressed by num-
Der of spinuers from the yallef villages
and Pawtucket, ana their arguments in
favor of an increase met with general APP
proval IL was voted unanimously TO
ask for an increase of Is per cent in
wages, il being believed that the manu-
facUurers could wsll afford IL.
In requesting this advance the associa-
ton is acting under instructions from the
national association, of which it is a
branch.
A committee was appointed to present
copy of the vote To every mill where
association spinners are employed, aud
the manufacturers will have until the
first of December to decide upon the
matter,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
FEARFUL OF DULL TINES.
Manufacturing Concerns Cancel Orders
for Machinery.

Manufacturing Concerns Cancel Orders
for Machinery.
FITCuBURG, Nov. IA man arrived in
this city on Wednesday to close a $50, 600
order for machinery, negotiated for some
time ago. lie was informed that the firm
would not now want the machinery, as
the contemplated additions would h.
abandoned. This means that probably
$50 hands will not get the work they
otherwise would, the firm not feeling
confident of "A continued and increasing
demand for the products.
The salesman also said that he had an
other conditional order for 200 worth
of machinery, which he knew he would
not now obtain. IL the same fear and
uncprtainty prevails everywhere among
manufacturers as in these two cases, trade
must necessarily suffer.
The concern referred to in the first in
stance is IA weaving mill, while the second
one is an out-ol-town concern.
leading manufacturer to-day told
your correspondent that a textile fabric
concern OF S200,0J0 capital had just been
abandoned in this state owing To the busi-
ness uncertainty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
PREACHER MURDERED.
The Rev. DIR. Moffett Treacherously Shot
by "a Democratic Lowyer.

Dy 70 IoWNtf.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 14-The Rev DR..
j. X. Moffett pas or Of the Baptist
church in North Danville and the recog-
niz-d Prohibition leader in Virginia, is
dead, and J. Il. CLARK, lawyer and Dem
ocratic politician of that town, is ia jai
charged with murder.
Dr. Moffett and Clark had trouble at
the polls on Tuesday. The latter charged
the former with trying to defraud the
people with bogus tickets. The Prohibi-
Iion leader denounced this as false aud
slapped Clark in the face.
DIR. Mof1ett made a speech to the voters
gathered about tae poll, and explained TO
heir apparent Satisfaction -Ihe ticket
matter. In his ad iress lie called Clark a
contemptib,e whiskyite and other hard
names. The crowd was with the preacher
aud jseret the lawyer until he left the
place.
Friday night Dr. Moffett went over to
the city Of Danviile TO he present mt the
opening session Of tire General Associa-
tion of thsBapti,t Cnurcn of Virginia.
Wnen the preacher was within 100 yards
of the First Baptist Churcn he encoun-
tered the lawyer. and received a shot in
his abdomen. IL was thought n the
time that the wound was slight. DR.
Moffett was able To walk away, and wrn3
to he Retrea, for the Sick, and his ply
sicians said ne would be out in "a day or
two. Last night the patient grew rap
idly worse, and this morning at2 O'clock
he died.
Dr. Moffett's dying statement was that
Clark was in the dark and opened fire on
him without warning. The prisoner
claims that the preacher began the as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
Prize winners at the Red Mems Drawing
at Natick.


NATICK, Nov. l4-One OF the most sue
cessful fairs and trading posts ever given
under the auspices of Narragansett Tribe
No. 9, Improved Order of Red Men, was
brought to close after run of five
nights on Saturday evening.
The drawing was lively and interesting &
lasting from p. NJ. until IL O'Clock. Tn.
contest for the chain resulted in Darius
II. Wells receiving 1915 votes aud Daniel
Jordan OF Apponaug, 4291S. On the har
ness the work done by Deputy Sheriff NJ
Il. Lynch OF Warwick was commendable
and resulted in his securing 1850 votes to
George Vickery's II votes The most
money turned In was on the buggy. the
total v tie being 7224 benjamin Mrynard
received 2766, Mr.. Corbett, Providence,
22S4ls and Jessie Carr, Anthony, 2i73I$.
On the combinal ion tickets the follow
ing hunters won prizes: /, $780,; ., lO45s:
3, 5069; 4, 1870; s, 1902; 6, 1859; Z, S257:
s, 15l4S; ., 1910; 90 2i62; IL, 5l45; IL 1904:
l3. 1O4l0; IL. S3l3; 10, 1922; l6, 22544, IL
1921: rs, 230S; 10, 6459; 20, 1906; 81, lggOS;
%. 1912; %, 1892 The Lodge now num-
btrs 252 members as is the largest OF any
in. the state also having the best fur
nished rooms for the working of
degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Fall River MIL. WIN No, Extend.

FALL RIVER. Nov. l4-Some stock
holders OF mills in this city that proposed
to make additions have expressed adverse
opinions since the election. The directors
oi two, aud probably three mills Will not
sanction any additions TO the already
large plants.
The owner OF large machine shop in
this city has said tnat he will not build n
large addition to his plant, which three
weeks ago he proposed to build. This
fact IN generally construed To mean that
be has no confidence ia the incoming
Democratic administration. and IL said
TO have 10 bearing on the general manu-.
featuring outlook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
THE DIVINE SARAH.
Wins n suit Against a Persistent Dress
maker.

PARIS, Nov 4-Sarah Bernhardt has
won another lawsuit agains5 Paris
dressmaker IL seems that in 1881 Sarah
ordered a dress from Nine. naunion n.
The dress was not for herself, but for one
OF Sarsh's uieces. When IL was finished
Mile Bcrnhardt not finding il what she
had ordered. refused TO accept il ami cut
of her business dealings with Mime.
Daunion.
Later On the dressmaker called on
Sarah, with n red dressing 20 vn trimmed
with gold, which she insisted leaving
with the actress in spite of the latter 5
assertions hat she did not want il. She
left it in Mile Bernhardt's rooms, and
all efforts to induce her To take it back
proved in vain, whereupon Sarah sent il
TO the puDlic warehouse on storage.
Time passed on, and then the modiste
sent in bill for a dresslng-gown, which
Sarah refused to pay, and now the third
chamber of the civil tribunal decides she
is perfectly right, aud has non-suited the
dressmaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
SERIOUS Suspicious.
New England Road Officials Fear an At
tempt at Train Wrecking.

TERRYvILLE, Conn. Nov. IA The
officials of the New England Road here
are investigating what they think was an
attempt to wreck the through freight
from Hartford Sunday evening. As the
train was making its way up grade
about one mile west of here the engine
collided with a rock weighing about 800
pounGs which was laying squarelv in the
center of the track. The locomotive was
thrown from the track and the rails tor a
up for several rods. Several Of the cars
were slightly damaged, but none badly.
1t was thought from the position Of the
rock and footprints in the vicinity that
the obstruction had been rolled down
from the embankment by the side of the
track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
THE TELEGRAM" SUIT.
Defense Trying to Prove Plaintiffs
Condition is Result of Hysteria.

In the suit brought by Mrs. Frank
Bowers against the Telegram this morn
ing the defense continued it's case, and
occupied the whole forenoon with the
intended to show the condition of Mrs.
Bowers since the accident. to be due
more to the mode of treatment OF her
Carolina and the attendant events, rather
than TO the direct result OF the accident
itself.
Two or three physicians were called
who had examined the plaintiffs case,
and who did not find anything ia her con
dition 10 indicate that il was the result
OF any Injury 10 her brain, but were OF
the opinion that all her symptoms were
those of hysteria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
FIVE WERE KILLED.
A Bad Boiler Explosion on the Reading
Railroad To-Day.

-
Railroad To-Day.
READING -ParNnx-- IA -frightful
boiler explosion occurred on the Reading
railroad near Schuylkill Haven early this
morning Five were killed.
The killed were, Engineer William
Cowrey, Fireman William Meyer, Engin-
eer Harry Allison, Conductor kyndrick,
and an unknown man.
Michael Dobbins, a brakeman, was
badly injured.
The engine had just finished making a
shift and coupled up to train. The mo-
ment the steam was applied the explosion
followed.
Cowrey was thrown against rocks and
every bone in his body was crushed.
Mover was hurled 100 yards away into a
field. The others lay near the wreck.
The engine was No. j63, and belonged
to the freight trade. On Sunday she
was put on the coal trade, and at the
time of the accident was OH her way to
Palo Alto. She is a complete wreck.
Cowrey and Meyer belonged TO another
crew and were deadheading IL home to
Palo Alto. The Others belonged to the
engine wbch exploded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
The Mills win Not he Built.

NEW BEDFORD. Nov. IA gentleman
interested in the Victoria mills of New
York, who had intended to erect mill in
Fair Haven, has since election announced
Spinning Company. which intended to
build another yarn mill in the spring, has
given up the project TO await develop
ments.
A prominent mill official said that the
mills in process of construction would be
finished, but that New Bedford would
not see anol her new mill built in the next
ten wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

WAsHINGToN, Nov. H. - Postmaster
General Wanamaker, in discussing the
outlook in view of the triumph of the
fr,- trade doctrine of the Southern Con
4. ueracy, said to-day: Put your idle
money into good real estate" lie be
lieves that capital will be wary of manu-
features until it. j. seen what the Demo
cratic Congress will do with the tariff
and that whenever money is Withdrawn
value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
WICKED SPRINGFIELD.
A Preacher Says 1t is the Most Corrupt In
the Union.

SPRINGFIELD. Nov. IA The Rev. Paul
C. Curnick. OF ST. Paul NJ. f. Church,
preached sensational sermon last even
ing before an immense and fashionable
audience, on the subject as Springfield
Wide-open Clty"
He said Springfield was notorious
throughout the country as the most cor
rupt city in the Union. lie said gambling,
intemperance aud social impurity were
rampant aud unconcealed, and made n
sensational charge that prominent
gentleman of the city, received in the first
circles, was almost in open liason with an
equally prominent married woman. No
names were given, but the assertion
caused commotion.
Rev. Mr.. Curnick, in closing, suggested
public meeting to take measure TO form
a citizens lea que.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
CHOLERA NOT soUELCHED.

The Dreadful Disease Has Broken Out
Anew In France.
PARIS. Nov. l4-Fresh cases of cholera
are reported from numerous places in the
north of Frarce.
The disease is spreading in western and
southern Hun gary; "a died Friday at
Aradaez, ana 80 more Saturday Many
fatal cases have occurred In Holland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
VIII Sell for rs Cents on a Dollar.

GAINESVILLE, OHIO, Nov. l4.-James III.
Watt, president of the Watt Mining Car
Wheel Company, offers To take com
plete inventory OF the extensive manu-
featuring establishment aud sell the same
for IS cents Oh the dollar on account of
the Democra ic victory. The works could
not nave been bought Tuesday for 81. 50
on the dollar. The company does a
world wide business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Saws She IA Not Married.

Los ANGELES Cal, Nov. l4-Margaret
Mather was interviewed to-day about her
reported marriage with the son OF Will
lam Pabst OF Milwaukee. She said the
report was without foundation, but that
it was no surprise to her, as she had
already been married several times ac-
cording to the stories circulated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
A VULGAR" RESPONSE.
Gail Hamilton So Characterizes Engiand's
Reply to the Msybrick Petition.

" AsHINGToN, Nov. IA 1t is said that
the reply of the British government TO
the petition for Mrs. Maybrick's release,
signed by Mrs. Harrison. the wives of
members of the cabiret and prominent
women all over the country, is exceeding
liz caustic ia it's terms, SO much so, IN
fact, as TO cause Gail Hamilton, In her
last letter on the subr~c to refer To IL as
"senseless, vulgar and brutal insolence
toward friendly republican nation
pleading for its own citizens"
The response is said To characterize the
petition as the most impudent paper that
ever found its way TO the Office Cf the
Home Secretary and wholly unprece-
dented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
ON HALF TIME,
workmen I'm Glass In Ohio A1ready y
beginning to Feel Blue.

Workmen IN GLASS In Ohio Already
beginning to Feel Blue.
FosToRA, o., Nov. 14-This city. is
already feeling the effect of Democratic
success. The Fostoria Shade Lamp Com
pany, the largest manufacturers of lamp
shades in the United States have put
their men on half time Glass jobbers
refuse to purchase until il becomes
known what congress will do with the
tariff on glass, and the proprietors do not
propose TO be caught with a large stock.
The Consolidated Window Glass Com
pany yesterday gave notice TO their
employees that hereafter they will work
only on order The payroll of the two
factories is $4,000 per month. The EN-
ployes are feeling blue at the outlook,
although many of them are Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
VIII Not Enlarge Its Plant.

ELGIN ILL.,, Nov l4-The Illinois Iron
aud Bolt Company at Carpenlersville, has
been building this summer, ahd has had
plans for further additions, To increase
It's output aud its force by oIe-half. At n
meeting OF the directors Saturday 10 was
decided To abandon these plans, at least
until the policy Of the new administral ion
regarding the tariff shall nave developed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Papers Under the Ian.

MONTREAL, Nov. IA Archbishop Fabre
has forbid Ell Ca holes TO rad the Can
ada Revue and L'Echo du Dcur Mon
fdgnes, on pain OF Withholding the sacra-
ment.
These papers have been CARRYING on n
vigorous agitation against clerical abuse,
ami have been very outspoksn in their
criticisms of the clergy and church au-
tlorIties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Don't Want IL Now,

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. l4.-S. II.
Marius of the firm o. Henry s. Marlus q
Son. Baltimore, Md, came mere Tuesday
with tue intention of buying $50, 600
worth Of wool from local dealer. " hen
he heard the result OF the election he i'm
mediately left town. saying that he did
not care to buy any more wool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
HOGS ATE HIM.

The Horrible Fate of an Old Farmer in
Indiana.
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. IA Jesse Sykes,
an old farmer, living three miles from
Newport. Ind, met with horrible death
on Saturday evening.
He was subject to epileptic fits. He
went out to feed hogs. AS he did not ap-
pear for supper. one of the members of
his family went to see what was the mat
ter. lie found the hogs tearing the old
man to pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Bound to see the Game.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. l4.-Nearly 400 peo-
stood in line all nj <ht, waiting for the
sale Of tickets for the big Harvard Yale
football game, to begin this morning.
There was a steady sale up o l O'Clock,
and the prospects are that all the tickets
will be sold by tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Republican senator from wyoming.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 14-1he Harri-
son electors are chosen by 800 majority.
Coffeen DEM is elected TO Congress by
about 500 majority, and Osborne Dem.
Ey,vri Es.,nrs - Renubljcan on mint beIIn,s hv
one majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
PAWTUCKET ASSESSORS
Bound over-No Contest Made and the
$500 Bonds Easily Furnished.
ESPECIAL TO rHE NEwsi


PAwTUCKET, New. l5.-fhe cases against
William +. Moreney. w. Howard Walker
and James Linton. the members of the
board of tax assessors of Pawtucket for
conspiracy and mutilstion of the public
records we're set down for trial in the
District Court this morning. The citiz m
present VINO expected interesting develop
ments however, were disappointed, for
the assessors each waived examination
aud were bound tover in the sum of 500
10 await the action of the grand jury Of
the December term of the Court OF Com
mos Pleas. John +. Mcguire was accept
cd as bondsmau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Decline I'm Stocks.

NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 14-At Sanford e.
Keliy's banking rooms Saturday, their
auction sale OF stocks. especially mill cor
porations, VAS carried on ~ itn little ani-
nation. stocks declined "a 10 7s4 points
on the sales o. "A week ago.
The City Manufacturing Company's
shares dropped 81, and the best bid OBJ
tanned on Potomska mills was l07 81, the
last previous sales was at 100. This de-
cline is attributed to lack Of con nfdence
in the business outlook of the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Forecast for
New England and eastern New York
Generally fair, except light showers IN
northern portion OF New York and Yer
mont, slightly warmer, south winds, in
ereasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
MISS BRADFoRD's GYMNASIUM
For Ladies' and Children
ONLY.

In Music Hall Building. 270 Westminster street
Fitted with every modern improvement and con-
venience. Day and Evening and Private Glasses
now forming. For terms aud hours apply 10 MISS
SOPHIE B. BRADFORD, at DR.. BROOKS Office. But
Ter Exchange. from to o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Won't Build the Mill.

PITTsFIELD. Nov. l4-E. ID. Jones' Sons
g. Co. nave received dispatch cancelling
AN order for machinery for $500, ,0O0
paper mill in New York State for which
foundations had already been laid. The
projectors have decided not to 90 on,
OWING To Cleveiaud's election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Taunton Is "a Loser.

TAUNTON, Nov l4.-Tsunton will be a
heavy loser by the prospective change of
national policy. For a number of months
ing here new industry especially pro-
tected by the tariff. The capital was TO he
about million of dollars, and the works
would have made goods almost wholly
manufactured in England and Germany.
The industry would have employed ABOUT
500 hands aud added 1900 To the popula-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
Weather for to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometers.
Temperature from 9 A. NJ, Nov. 10, TO Q
a. NJ, Nov. IL:
Highest, AZ; lowest $50; mean, 422
The Tide for To morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 4:46 A. NJ.
and at 500 T.. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
A saloon Porter's Luck.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. A-Carl Wilhelm
Amonderoff, known as Pencil Charley"
and heir TO the German estate of his
father, worth 81 900, 600, has been located
In this city. lie is a porter In the saloon
OF Henry Holstein.