davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

T,1ro ,vas 30 Improvement IN TIC supply y! " N
cjord,sn nils. ana bank T. w'rf Fc!n'',h. -
in ad,anrc Appended ere quotations 10. q, ia. 90
h,.i,'',s TankeGs' bills, ~ - - aIld . 9.oI
for Iong and short sterling rsp'cti'riH nnH
francs : !, IL and 5.1j: rcichnarAs' 10 - anu
90. ,r,I>. ,t,rUrTS
rho oovornors of tic Bank OF En-hnd ~ thair
roahIv meeting made no charge ~ J., nI MN. IT, IT,
40 - diropnt which remains At . p'' IN. ~
Nv YAH 4 . bank lo,t 81 Sg.rNo bhnipa' aNu ~
ron"rti"n 81 reserve to Liabilities was if" s
Dan, H. 90 ~ 454l per c"n'. 20 ~ .''l ,.YIi,
% IN 40 per cent ia thr cor 50 "''ili' VT
lost ,-cor wien thr az oGni rit' ""H -, -
80 ! . n.r cent Tie balk r1-l"y saII' -
Go0 brllion on balance. ST tAc LONDON ~,
Fvcbarre Er.ti.h cour',ls adv4nc"i J. 10 - 30
,or nancy and - i-i6 fol the account ~ 49,
non market morcy wa. in ampe rupfN at ap9ns
! "A nor cent fer discounts ana ] PER I'M 81
deil,. balances Ear silver rallied l. 10 - I
a~ onrcn American railway ares Voc qua , Az,
dcnrcescd and the clIsIn1 was With"|' r''h -,
I,ori. French per cents sid N 'N:3'' ""' Ii -,
ae a. - tlcv alain ~f"i"i = a." w. ,,.rl
,vcol'lv statement Of tie Back Of fT2rcr snow"
an increase of 3.1jO.ooO francs gold an" "'-
creosc of 100000 iIarcs silver ... .,.d
The dividend, 6ccarrd hy many discount n NV"
.o,fng. hanks aud Nv several trust companies may
no found in tie advertising coihnh' ,,r
Tho Pho Grande Western RAILWAY mas az. 'I,, ,
tho rcnuIar quarterly dividend of Ia PER o''''
on its prrtcrTcd stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
financial Gleclions.

OttICE OF
The UNITED STATES EQUITABLE GAS CO..
- Ero4ow't. Noor., o. ana -.
Ni~.lOHE, December H. 1892.
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF the >tocllhold-
L crs oi III. ton)any "id be held At l. cclock noon
iIuf dag, TIC 2'tt n,t,., ~ tnr Oncc the com
panv for % purAec % drclls Di'ctois aAd the
tian,ac ton o. any other bushes, autork bc dono
annual meeting.
~" rOls "il. : main open on hour.
1hr transfer Books WI be cO,'d from December
% ~ De'cmb' 30.
4. B PKOAI. SecreinrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
Cost ann founo.

\ OST OR STOLEN-rankbook 20 ,55,,,,'ent .toppet
Il Einigrant Industrial Ss ..nss BANK. = ~ -
Please retpr. book IN bank No 81 Oha"'"''' 81
4 OSr.-R snR book No 400 900 l.anN ,"o,n9d please
IL Blceckcr.st., 'New-York PAYMENT ''lF
return book & bank. -. AZ
T OST-Prnk Book Va. G5i M3 penN , 20. Pleasl
IL noccscr.st. New-YorA. Payment s"SS
return book bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
1yHA DE vApoREs PORTUGUEZEs,

- THE AZORES MADEIEA, UPORTO. LISBON,
~ CADIZ OR GIBKALlAlS -. ...ns.
To sail rePsl lry in conjunction WIN ,ne adgsi a
nj Id. ana steamer OeNenum. tn comp my nav sdte
tber line the new. nrst-cass passenger steamer D0'N
DONA MARIA viii sail about feDIu'tY .. A.,
This fine str1mer oilers SPLENDID a,0hn 90 ,I ii
as. Messengers seeking 4 mad.r cin'tf D,r'. "a
IND 'fr,p siX weeks. Medical Attendance on Dgtu
For fr,l-hf passage and other Information sppy "
W. UA,,EMfYER BRCNN General Agents
- r.o,. " -in, wv " d. Sanforn. Agent.
mas ,en 80 MONTGOMERY St. san u alcisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

.ie,tonic Dec 49, 80 D. Majestic Jan. 25 II 80 An
!AdrIate.- Il D. ,Iegtonie, Feb s. i sos,n.
From White star Dock, foot OF lOth.st
saloon atrs $50 upward according steamer and loca
tlon OF bert. Second cabin on these STEAMERS
sS5 and $40. Prepaid, $40 and si5. Storage
from or 10 the Old Country, $40. 20 Broadway New
York. Philadelphia ONCE 4yo Manutst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
balance ............ s332553 Al 40 f'V-V'V
MICHIGAN CENTRAL-CANADA SOUTHERN.

The directors OF the Michigan Cch'idl iriI' ',I
declared sen.i-annual dividend OF per ceht' ana
additional dividend Of l-2 per cent ana lhc va.
dividend for the half year of ! ii Ger cent, an!
an rNtra dividend of u per cent. The statement
of the two companies showed that MlchisIh en-
frai had earned in the year little over IA per
cent against - per cent sast year, and th"i
, 'auada Southern bad an apparent surpHs %
S1964l7 after tie payment Ol It's uiVlueh"s' =
ant,ort ionncnt Of the earnings OF the TWO con-
NAMES according to the agreement made IN Io9-'
yll be equal 10 a Dividend OF u per c'nt Oh li'
.liarc caDital of the Canada southern me SUI
,oinod statement compncs the partially esiIilat''
rcurn~ for this wear with tie actual f'siis IN TWO
.l,,,tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

SILVER
silver eerts. s2'. s2s. 50. se's s,l s2't 10 Ooo
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AID Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL, RIVER Line.
NORWICH LYNG.

ra,es l.sducea 40 NEM LOND SI.VO, NOR
VI Oh sL25: WORE LsIEis 500. BosIUN, sS.oo.
ore ponding al points Eas steamers
cave Plar 40 Moth h..rr meAt pier above DesOosses
r.. A 90 l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
1-rN-YnRk & CrBA Mail steamship Co
Old DOMINION LINE,

O,;cam rs fOs NoR oLh foRIsMoT n 0Lp wiz Viz
HGPNiA niiAcH rlrERsBU n. sad klcHM0NDr 20;
ana MAsiI FcS "RtiUCnMoND Via JAMES RIvER-Moa1
Yea s FSs ,r - nov No \ ioot ach ~
r. NJ Ibrou.h tickets ana reg" Oh ia. ., 20 on per-
OF J. a. e99. ?5,. -, - ,i-nNi, 'Tacc MspaSer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
-rD n, 1t>l Or STEAMSHIPS.

IL I'm IAoUAIiA. ~ EMO CAb-LLD SNhN0-
u 'N'' W C0KO AND ARA Nlbo
HARBECK STORES. BROOK LhNi n N.
= = VENEZU FLA .--.....--S ttu.H ~. "a / % II.
5. S. PHiLADELPHIA.....Se t iraay Ds pa, - D. NJ
CARACAS Ni''ii' The
D ~ - American STEAMSHIPS especially Du.t lo' IA
trade have very superior sccommoi 'tionI -. Eft
Tourists Agent. neral Man'ge e,s un 30
THOS COOK son, 2Ol AMI La b.oAu" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
LINk-Fou Steamers weekly

~ rom New PIE IS. Y. -. loot sRFinss:ss,' m
: CITY OF BrRMINGuAM FRIDAY. pee - : = ~.
8 s cry. or AUGUSTA SStiq1rs1S bee 80 z n
; KNNHlsi-NNs CRY wedaosaly pes = e. Ry
. CcnncrtinR with C. Il. Il. or "a and , of.rM cAE0
70, Ill pontS In GEORGIA FLORIDA, So ,..nassci &C.
LINZ ALABAMA and ovlSlANA M. fsrelsat snt
comno at'ons First ela'' ta"'e " "''>'
passage apply to . A, n phett Gen'l Agt,
- F. & " nv 2Gi B'way. Cent? X. l,,i,, Of 20
i l. WALKER Agent Ocean >ca qS North River.
G. NJ S0RREL. Manager. New Nv -S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
n .cIrIc MAn STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

I'HnNirtI 10 rHI.ifOkNIA JAPAN AND CHINA,
~ IAI AID SOUTH AMERICA AID MEAl.c
From %ew.l IA. ll,l foot OF Saaa. S. So.s' ~"
tnr San lrar,i,c,, the lSthiuu' oi q ls'iA'
tITS OF PARA sails rcal' pee. aV noon
,,om san Franc SO. lst and II. 1Hl8uh 3D.
f'0 tok JAPAN AND CHINA
CITY OF RIO DE JANEiRo ,,l,, S o,o ,n o1py
FOR trc'-s.S' - -, nor Tl.t OBJ Gaidl->t.. y L.
company a Ul-ILAf. Genera Suierlntc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET

There were no transactions IN Government
boyd, al the Stock Exchange. but the market was
,teaiy al unchanged quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

M Nl.tCHAN ~ NATIONAL BANK
or IIiE cry or NLW-ApKN.
December % l~92.
TNllE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this }anl
/ have tl, Gay d~lls,l Dhlt.td q lhf.r aud ono.
LAX Bog mt B pDr rlt on r fr cummings u the Id
-lN I1,nth, lnyarc ~ha4r"l., and of"r J1nnhrf
1873. ,
q y. BhNIA. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

STEAMERS leave San Francisco as follows
orFANIC f,iu cal Honolulu. Wed jan ~ p n
cAFIIo .....-.. .Tuesdsy, January "A, .. N
nrr.Tc .... THURSDAY. Feb. %, 3 ,. u.
Ntr,<Tr TUESDAY. March "A, p IN.
supefblY neutrality-suspicious. accom- odatohs.
x,,,on, can be uade 0y letteI Telegram 70 and
,in mans seen at PSI and 3i3 Broadway, New'foik'
,.,,rsry Ylac. o. room a. Railroad Building san fssl
elscJ. LELAND -,
~ H. GOODMAN. Geaer.I Passenger AssII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

Surplus 70 ytaI-- 1l,-v'cOU 7IoIo'V' si''i""''
Prop5ri on to Nj H. 90, o,o o, 10 ~,
AN central. .-.-.-. F3i"oOD @I'I"'V'V Fi'i'"N'
Pr pot Canada oc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
.ESs or THREE YEARS

NJ oarnre-. ..... ~, 5000 . c1oVU 49, W."
Intrr.-f and rentals =. i1fOOl -43','uV -'fp-'Y"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09

wilson hit and made list, Osbournc
going to ord. Wilson steals End. Smith
was thrown out at LIST, Osbourne
scoring. Brown hit and made LIST.
wilson scoring. Brown steals End.
tempest and Jordan struck out
Smelzel was thrown out at LIST. Ditto
Hayes. kelleher struck out.
.. Forbes made a base hit. Platz
once more faithfully famed. Clarke
hit, made LIST, sending Forbes to End
Osbourne hit, made LIST, scoring Forbes
ana sending Clarke to 3rd. Os5ourne
steals Ind. Wilson was thrown out at
LIST, and Clarke was caught trying to
steal home. n brilliant double play.
Following is the score:
CALDWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
$500 PER YEAR

"tank," by jim Hughes. Pop" took
the first money and "Yank" the second.
Horse Race-6O0 yards best two in
three, purse $685. to winner ST.
to second. Same entries as above
"fop won two straight heats. Chico
dorc' and "Yank" tied for second
place. The tie was won by "Yank-
through error of Theodore s" rider
Saddle Horse Race 100 yards-nurs.
OF $40 to winner, Following entered:
lied Bird" by W. 5. Roberts: "Buck.
by Frank Wootan: Shorter, bv sam
Morris; Jack" by J. w. Bishon.
Rocky by Bird Bowman: "Queene
by Jim Hughes; "Blue- Dick" bv W :
Skinner. Blue Dick" won the race
root kace-lOO yards-purse $50.
SID to winner, SIS to second. Entered
Fred Mushoud, II. +. Crocheran J. 4
llllams, Henry Horton. Williams
Won easily, Mushoud coming in second
"A good lively pig WAS turned loose
ana some five or six cowboys. started
alter nm on horseback with lariats
Inc run was great while it lasted hnt
jim Powell, better known as .Alka,;
jim, somehow got his rope his hoesb;n
catching him by the right fore foot
lie got $40 for the. feat.
Boys race-60 yards-purse $40. a.
TO winner, SD to second. Entered
Charlie Peppard and Johnnie Finn
Finn won first money.
"A novel race between Dan Camn.
Delrs trotting stallion Decision and
W. X. Sebree and Hubert Clarke ON
bicycles was the next attraction. Tho
morse won by few feet, Sebree coming
IN second and Clarke third.
Ihere was, no public display of fra.
WORKS, but many private displays kent
the heavens Illuminated until late
hour. The day was one of peaceful
enjoyment, no DRINKS, no rrl,ts no
arrests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09

The town is rather quiet after the
Fourth.
Castor Machine Oil at Wright's drug
r, A, Cowaen was over from Lm-
nett the Fourth.
Nampa always sends big delega
ton down to ball game.
Hurrah for Weaver! is the crv fire..
quently heard on the streets.
Jake Horn and daughter. were down
from Nampa July Fourth to see the
ball game.
II you want to take drive, remem-
Der that Johnson can be found at the
old stand
Spend your money at the '.Tinest-
where you get value received. Nothing
misrepresented.
Grasshoppers are devastating the sec
ond crop of grass in different parts of
the valley. In the vicinity of Middle
ton evidence of their destructive work
IN hay and grain for the past few DAVIS
is plainly visible. Among some of the
ranchers the feeling is positive that the
second crop of grass will be taken Inv
the pests.
The yonng ladies of the Epworth
League will give lawn social at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W, Cakes
next Wednesday evening to which all
are invited. The lawn will be illumip-
ated by Chinese lanterns and made as
attractive as possible for the occasion.
Refreshments, consisting of ice cream.
lemonade, sandwiches, etc., will be
served during the evening. The Young
ladies will do their best to entertain all
who come, which insures a large at
tendance.
Let us take your measure for dress
suit! Over 500 samples to select from
and prices strictly eastesn. A good fit
guaranteed at the Finest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
Bailey, the smoke yender.

!
Castor Machine Oil at Wright's DRUG
store.
David Gorrie, of payette. spend the
Fourth at Caldwell.
You read this, and so do 1000 others
suppose it was local of yours.
Miss Nellie Jones is visiting Rev
and Mrs. J. p. Morris at Star.
/ You can buy pad of blank prom
lsory notes for % cents at this Office.
+ Adjustable hardwood window screens
to fit any window, at Central Lumber
Company.
Stiles & Dunbar are the leading gro
GERS of Caldwell in both quality and
price. Try them once.
Dan Campbell and Cathop Bob are
matched to run foot race some day
next week. There is considerable bet
ting on the result.
a fine time assured at the lawn So
cial at r, w. Cakes next "Wednesday
night. Under the auspices of the Ed
worth League.
Twelve houses on q business street
in ShoshoNe were burned last Wednes-
day. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of tramps.
Why not buy your goods where you
can get what you want, and where there
is a guarantee of excellence in quality?
Try the Finest
Gwinn's driving horse ran away with
Mr. Little Thursday night, thoroughly
demolishing the phaeton and harness.
Luckily Mr. Little escaped with u few
slight scratches.
The Bowery tough, who caught for
the Shoshones. tried to bluff tae wrong
man when he tackled Young of Nampa.
Missouri wasn't raised in the woods
to he scared by an owl.
Caldwell Lodge No. 10, |. O. o. f.,
installed the following officers last
"Wednesday night: Henry Brady, No
Bile Grand; Jesse Harmon, Vice Grand;
W. 5. Bailey, Recording Secretary; NJ.
b. Gwinn, Treasurer.
While Robt. Noble was loading wool
at the ware house last Tuesday, a GOO
pound bale in some way fell on his leg,
breaking it at the ankle. lie is at the
Pacific hotel and will probably have to
keep his room three or four weeks.
Bob seems too have hard luck.
Chas. Hammond and wife, of Mont
pelier, are visiting Mrs. Hammond's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. jenkins,
near this place. Mr.. Hammond plays
IN the Montpelier ball team and is a
genuine base ball crank. lie says it is
quite probable that the Montpelier
boys will be up this way to give us
game next month.
Ladies are invited to inspect the ele-
CANT line of dry goods at "'rhe Finest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Board called to order at s O'Clock;
present trustees Dunbar, Hardy. Morri-
son and Steunenbers. journal of last
meeting read and approved Follow
ing bills were allowed on the general
fund:
James NJ. Martin, salary. etc. $ 50 80
Waltrous Engine Works Co..
spailllerS. 800
On road fund:
{. W. Cooper, lumber. . 5is
MI. Dunbar reported plans, etc, for a
FOOT bridge across Indian creek on
First avenue west with the recon-
mendation that the board appropriate
the sum of 1925 towards its construc
ton.
Mr.. Morrison moved that the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Dunbar be adopted.
which was agreed to.
MIR. Morrison moved that the road
overseer prepare a report of work per-
formed upon the roads amounting to
SlO7.oO, and submit the same to the
ROAD committee for approval. Agreed
to.
The clerk reported the assessment
roll in his possession as received from
Assessor Carter. On motion of Mr..
Morrison the clerk was instructed to
scale the valuation of all real estate
upon said roll, with the exception of
that of the Caldwell Real Estate g.
Water Co., thirty-three and one-third
per cent and to deliver copy of the
roll so corrected to the town treasurer
as soon as possible.
On motion of Mr.. Morrison the mar
shall was instructed to return to G.. w.
Adams $3.50 received from inpounded
stock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
REASLEY-PERKINS.

MAKRi ED-Near Caldwell Idaho
5nly 8, iS92, at the residence of fhr.
3ride's father, Mr.. George BeasIey
Miss Miss Martha V. Beasley and Nj
Damn II. Perkins, of The Dalles Ore.
gon. Rev. W. j. Boone officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
Observation-Disclosures

~ .aK M Caldwell, Idaho. July
., iS?2. at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. J. b. Sisson, Miss Ionic
ID. Sisson, and Mr.. Robert A. Wilkjn-
son, OF Pine. Oregon. Rev. W. J
Boone officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
SUMMARY.

Earned runS-Clark and Osborne Two base
hitS-tabcr, Tempest, Clark and Osborne Sac
rifce ht-Smith. Hit by pitcher--Clark and
Brown: Base on balls-Smeltzc and Maxey
Wild pitches Clark Passed balls Forbes /.
Faber |. Left on baseS-Caldwe 4, ShOshone .
Struck out -by Sebree Il; by Clark -. Double
plays-Faber and Beatty; Clark and Osborne.
Time of Camel hour and % minutes. Umpire
Charles Hammond, Of Montpelier Scorers
Fowler and Mayield.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
WARDWELL-HAYES

M ~ hRl ED-At Emmett, Idaho. June
81, io92: Mr. E. X. Hayes and Miss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

The game OF the Fourth was also
won by Caldwell, the official score being
to Q. The Shoshone nine, three or
four OF whom were regular bowery
| toughs, hobos picked up for the occa-
sion, finding they could not play with
Caldwell, started in to win by bluffing.
The very first decision of the umpire.
they gathered up their bats AMI quit.
The grand stand was crowded with
expectant people, who had paid to wit
hess a game, and the Calwell managers
prevailed upon the umpire to change
his decision so as not to disappoint the
crowd. From then until the sixth
inning the game run along nicely, the
score standing ! to in favor of Sho-
shone. So long as the toughs had the
best Of the game they were fairly
decent. In the last half of the sixth
inning, however, the Caldwell boys
made seven runs, changing the result
to 10 to 7 in favor of Caldwell The
ShoshOnes seeing their case was hope
less, jumped the game. and Mr.. Young,
the umpire, gave the game to Caldwell
with the score as above stated. Just
what the Shoshones kicked about is
not known. They raised a roar on gen
erai principles, evidently preferring to
be beaten by withdrawing than by
playing.
The Shoshone boys were gentlemen,
but the three or four hobo players they
imported from salt Lake lacked the
slightest instincts of being even human.
The Shoshone manager and captain
could do nothing with them. They
wanted to pose as b-a-a-d men.
Tie big brute who caught was especi-
ally obnoxious and had to be threat.
ened with arrest. Caldwell would
rather ue beaten 10 to | by gentlemen
than beat hobos any time. They are
not in our class.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-09

Go to the lawn social at the residence
OF II. W. Cakes next Wednesday even
ing. You are sure to have good time.
Ladies out of town can have samples
of all the new spring goods sent them
by dropping II postal card to Stiles 4
Dunbar.
Col. Steavenson, of the Central Lum-
Der Co., left for Silver City the morn
ing of the 9TH to feel the pulse of COM
merce in the Owyhee hills.
What shall we eat is question that
perplexes many people at this season
of tho year. TO to tho Finest and they
will solve the problem for you.
The ladies of the Epworth league will
serve leo cream tonight in the dining
room of Mrs. Mohr's hotel.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-11-10
The Goodman Assignment.

The friends of Dave Goodman in
jamestown sincerely regret the financial
difficulties which have fallen on him in
Chicago, and North Dakota. He is an
enterprising, pushing young man, and
very ambitious to succeed IN commercial
life and has probably undertaken to do
too much. It IS believed that the
trouble IS temporary and that everything
will be Strengthened out in short time,
which all jamestown people and his
friends everywhere, trust will be the
case. The difficulty arises from
the Chicago business, says the at
torney of one of the creditors, Mr.. Adolph
Ascher, who arrived Wednesday. The
business here was not responsible for
the trouble, as the Goodman's had al
ways had a big trade and did close and
careful business. The Fargo branch had
to meet a strong competition and has
not been paying. The stock there is
fully covered by attachments, that of the
First National bank being the largest in
amount. Mr.. Ascher says that much
sympathy is felt for Mr.. Goodman among
eastern creditors. and 1T Is not unlikely
that the Indebtedness can be arranged
for and business resumed.
The attachments on the jamestown
stock are quite numerous, the Lloyds
having preference over all. The stock is
new and clean and estimated to be worth
about $50, 900 or $35,OOO. Mr.. Goodman
has been doing large business in Chi.
cago and had to meet the active compe.
tition of many old established and
wealthy firms. The following dispatch
to the Minneapolis Tribune gives some
account Of the origin of the trouble.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-David Goodman,
dealer in shirts, underwear and mems fur
nishings at 254 Madison street. this morn
ing confessed Judgment in the circuit
court to the American Trust and Savings
Bank for $1,000. Friends of Mr.. Good
man say he is perfectly solvent as his
assets are in the neigh borhood Of $780,
000, while his liabilities do not exceed
$125, 900. An attachment en- two stores
which Mr.. Goodman operates in North
Dakota where he IS nonresident
caused the banks in this city to take
action against him for their own pro-
lection.
Goodman has two large stores in North
Dakota, one at Fargo and the other at
jamestown. He received a telegram this
morning stating he lad been attached in
that state on account Of being a non
resident. He reported the fact to the
American Trust and Savings Bank here,
and counsel for that depository insisted
on being protected. In consequence
other banks to which Goodman is IN
debted are also protected. Goodman
stated to the bar k that he had a large
stock of goods in this city and large
stocks in his two stores in North Dakota.
that he has assets far in excess OF his
liabilities.