davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-25

of Red Men, gave an enjoyable entertainment
and dance at Ruby Hall last Monday evening.
Bickerdyke Camp No 2, Daughters Of Vet
erans, gave its third anniversary ball al Union
square Hall last Thursday evening. The af.
fair was we'll attended and very pleasant In
every way.
The Mutual Aid Society of the Garibaldi
Guard gave a ball at Garibaldi Hall last night
in commemoration OF the twenty-fourth ami
versary OF tEe occupation OF Rome. Ii was a
PLEASANT affair, and was enjoyed by large as
semblage.
Golden West Assembly No. 234, Royal So
ciety OF Good Fellows, held its third anni-
yersafy entertainment and ball last night at
Scottish Hall. Most OF all Of The members and
many OF their friends were present and enjoyed
the affair very much.
The ROsaie Club was organized on Monday
evening with The following officers: Thomas
Dilleghan, president; Neal Kelly. vice pres-
dent; George Peacock, treasurer; Joseph
Leve. financial secretary; William Smith, re-
cording secretary, and Charles Huebsch, mar
shal. The club has secured rooms at 1O5
Ninth street.
very enjoyable dinner party was given in
his sister. Mrs. Charles Schaefer. al her resi-
dence, 1OI7 Mason street, on Sunday evening,
September "a. Mr.. Heinlein Will return 10
New York on Tuesday next. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, MIR. and Mrs. Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOotbaar, Mr. and Mrs. Mailan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. ROsenbauer. Mrs.
Metacus, Miss L. RoSenbauer, Miss h Rosen-
bauer, Miss Gerte Brandl, Peter Heinlein,
Joseph Mailan, Z. David, Robert Schiift, En-
nest Brannlng.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Young Ladies' Institute No. l gave its first
anniversary ball last Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall, and provided several hours of
pleasure for large number of its friends. The
grand march was commenced at O'Clock un-
der the leadership Of J. Fred Grote and Miss
Lizzie Terry, who wore pretty gown of laven-
der-colored silk trimmed with lace. The music
was excellent and the dancing was enjoyed un-
I'll a late hour.
The committees were as follows: Committee
OF arrangements-MlsSS Sophie A. GrOte. Miss
Martha COppage. Miss Katie Fitzpatrick Miss
Mamie Kelly, Miss Maggie Qugley; reception
comuiittee-Mrs. Dheilg Miss Kate Landers.
Miss Alice Dwyer, Miss Annie Kelly. Miss Su-
sic Egan. Miss Katie Gleason, Miss Maggie
Barry, Mrs. Eta Ryan, Miss Katie Kruger,
Miss Marguerite Collins, Miss Jennie Kramer.
Miss Katie Hartford. Miss Madge Degan. Miss
Annie Day, Miss Genevieve Carroll. Miss Katie
Butler, Miss Nellie NeyIan. Miss Katie Coffey
floor manager, Miss Lizzie Terry; ass istant,
J. Fred Grote; floor committee, Thomas
OLeary Clarence Hill, ID. {. Malcolm, g. Grant
Ellington. J0seph Warning, Joseph Hotter,
Harry Edwards. James McGreevy, NJ. Gibney.
Minerva Circle Ball.
The companions of Minerva Circle with their
many friends enjoyed The pleasures of very
select bail at California Hall last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. q. B. MacSreti, chief com
panion of Minerva Circle. escorted by julius
Godeau, floor manager, led Tie grand march,
Mis-. Mackrett, who was neatly atlired in a
dress OF shaded silk trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, looked gracefully digniied and evil
IDENTITY pleased al the decided success OF the
ball gott up by herself and the following la
dies of the circle who act q on the cummittee
OF arrangements: Mrs. q. A Shade (chairmanl,
Mrs. Gotfe', Mrs. Truett, Miss Lindner, Mrs.
Massey, Mrs. McLaren, Miss Murray, Miss
Wacta. Miss Marie Friedman, Miss Rowan,
Miss Thleboult, Miss Foley. Miss O'Brien, Miss
Moore, Miss HanlCn and Miss Llndner.
The entertainment, which was arranged fol
the beneficiary fund of the circle. was more OF
a financial success than was expected. As for
The social section II was undoubtedly a fine
affair, and OF tone and character that the
members of the circle may well Ierl proud
Minerva Circle and It's chief companion are c
be congratulated upon the prosperous cOndf
lion of Their circle.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
BETROTHALS,

The latest important engagement to announce
is that of Miss Alice Mau, the charming
daughter of Mrs. 81. Albert Mau. and Frederick
H. Hood OF Santa Rosa a nephew OF Judge w.
w. Morrow of this city. The wedding will
take place in November.
The Maple Room at the Palace Hotel Will be
the scene of brilliant wedding on Wednesday
evening" October IS, when Benjamin Arnhold
or the Alaska Comme cial Company viii be
united in marriage TO Miss Bertha Wangen-
helm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sol Wapgen-
helm. The affair Will be celebrated with much
eclat.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brandenstein for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Tillie Brandenstein. and VIII
liam Greenebaum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Greenebaum, which will take place at their res.
idence, corner of California and Cough streets,
on tuesday evening, October 8.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Auerbach have issued invita-
lions FOR the wedding OF their daughter. Miss
fauline Aueroach, and Nat NJ. Raphael, the
jeweleT, which Will take place next Wednesday
evening at their residence, 1914 Post street.
Announcement is made of the engagement of
Miss Belle Cairns, dauehter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Cairns, to Edward A. Jansen. The
wedding Will take place early in October.
The engagement is announced of Miss Lille
Blank OF Charleston, S. C., 10 j. London of this
city. They received their friends yesterday
afternoon al the residence Of MIR, and Mrs E.
Blank, 2O4 Hyde street.
The wedding of Miss Addie Rhine, daughter
H. ia,
ana Max Blum OF Martinez will take place al
the residence OF the brides parents al noon on
Sunday, October 15.
one OF The prominent weddings to take place
IN Ca land next month will be that Of Miss
Gertrude Bailey and Harry Haight
The wedding OF Miss Stella otandeford and
Johh +. Conners, OF Oakland, has been ar
ranged TO take place on Wednesday, Oeto-
Der f.
Announcement is made of the betrothal OF
MISS Esther Friedman and GersOn Goldsmith.
1Dey VIII receive their friends on the first ann
second Sunday and Tuesday in October al
1910 Larkln street. Miss Friedman has lust
returned from an enjoyable visit TO her sister,
Mrs. j. Gross, in New York City, and also Wis
tied the Worlds Fair.
The engagement is announced of Miss Han
nah Hirschbaum of this city and j. Llchlenfels
New
The morning call., 1893-09-25
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

The most pretentious private affair Of the
past week was The matinee Tea that Mrs. Henry
j. Crocker gave last Wednesday at her resi-
dence, 2200 Washington street, in honor OF
Mrs. Richardson Clover who VIII soon go 10
Washington ID. c., with her husband, Lieuten-
ant-Commander Clover U. s. n. Several hun
cred Invitations we issued for the affair and
the beautiful residence was throngrd with
guests during The hours of the reception.
Bright hued flowers. arranged in dainty clusters
here aud there. gave their fragrance 10 the
rooms, and string orchestra played sweet Sc
leeions for The pleasure of the guests. Light
Refreshments were served under LudWig's
The morning call., 1893-09-25

street, last Wednesday evening. IL was well
attended aud was pleasant affair. G. S. Wells
and Miss Landriggan led the grand march, and
dancing was enjoyed until midnight
The following ladies served on The various
committees: Mrs. C. S. Wells, Misses sullivan,
Misses Schofeld, Miss Wait, Miss Schrrer,
Misses Gruber, Miss StapleIon, Miss Boyle,
Miss Richard Miss Ericksman, Miss ShiveIey
and Mrs. Coleman.
Western Addition Dancing Academy.
The Western Addition Dancing Academy.
under the management of Messrs. FIagg and
Rodgers, gave its first party in Franklin Hall.
last Tuesday evening. and 1t was decided
success. The attendance was very gratifying
TO the managers and the ladies were con picu-
Gus for the elegance OF their costumes. G.. +.
Flagg and Miss Lolita Rodgers led The grand
march, followed by about $50 pretty girls and
gallant young men. Miss Rodgers looked
charming in a handsome costume of black
silk. trimmed with lace, which was most be-
coming.
G. f. Flagg and F. S. Rodgers acted as floor
drec ors aAd were ably assisted by T. Il.
Trautner. Charles McMenomey, II. ii. June ans
Miss Marcie Zahn, Miss j. Althrop, Miss
aud others.
The Vikings Ball.
The first ball of the scandinavian Society
Viking. which was held at Union-square Hall,
was a decided success There were about $50
couples In the grand march. which was led by
Ernest Helman and Miss ElenOra Palmqulst.
The sixteen dancesin The programme prolonged
the affair until a late hour. Another party will
be given by the Vikings on Saturday evening,
October 81.
The very efficient committees were as fol-
lows: Committee OF ArraDgements-E. He'll
man, +. Boeen, q. sen. G. Quist, A. Strom-
berg; reception committee-A. SIrombeTg F.
Boleen, q. Larsen, c. Quist; floor manager, E.
Hellman; floor commitIee-C. Hammar, IL. Hex
strom, A. Anderson. j. Nilsson.
The morning call., 1893-09-25

we are now approaching the season when
there should be much gayety in society circles,
ano the indications are that the winter will be
most enjoyable one. A large number of
weddings have been announced to take place
and there will be considerable activity in club
aud Iraternal circles. Affairs have frightened
a good deal OF late and the past week was
one Of pleasant round OF gayety. A large
number OF San Franciscans have gone to Chi
cago 20 view the Columbian Exposition. AT
the present time they are avoiding the heat of
summer ana the extreme cold of winter, and
will see the vast exposition at an advantage.
The morning call., 1893-09-25

characters made the affair most interesting
G. w. Stephens as clown, and Miss
Lena Dobson, ropsy led the grand march
at O'Clock, followed by hundred gayly-at-
produce here. is pretty girl of medium sta ure
and enacted the part OF Topsy perfectly
he committees were as follows: Reception
cemmtttee-Mrs. James c. HonEhey, Miss Mel
lie Keefe, Miss Lizzie Byrne, Miss Camille
Martin, Miss Grace Benjamin, Miss Fannie
Dobson, Mrs. joseph Coleman. Miss Narce j.
Seamon, Miss Dora Schumacher. Miss Ageie
Murphy, Miss Minnie Bias, Mrs. q. l.. Holmes
Miss frankie Levey, Mrs. Media Spear Miss
Lima DObson ana Miss Gertie Levey Floor
cOmmittee-WiliamN N. DiDgle. William Hynes
John j. Van NostraDd, @. Fred Haywood
Adoiph Kahn and Joseph H. OBren.
evening series. Commencing on Tuesday even
Ing. October 3, number of novelty parties
Will be given through the winter season.
The AIdine Club.
The sixteenth anniversary party OF the AL
dine Club took place last Tuesday evening at
Unlon-square Hall. The affair was one of the
most successful ever given by the club since
It's organization. The number of invitations
was limited TO 200 to prevent overcrowdIng
During the evening Miss Neva Krehmke ia.
vored the guests with several selections and
scored decided success.
The officers and committees were as follows:
X cehtion commitee-President George C.
Sneider, Vice President j. II. Berghau, er Cor
responding Secretary l.. ii. WaldInann, Finan-
cial Seer tary II. S. Bausman, Treasurer Her
man Schmidt; floor manager George c.
Sneider; assistant floor manager, Fred A
Plagemann floor cOmmlttee-E. L. Atkinson,
DIR. II. Sylvester, o. &. Kiefer, J. C. Meussdorf-
fer Jr.. o. A. Jungblui, j. A. Ulricb, Caesar
Brand.
The Vars0vienne Club.
The twenty-sixth party OF the VarsovIenne
Club was held in Social Hall, 1o2 O'Farrell
The morning call., 1893-09-25
Gemmed With Pearls.

mouth gemmed with pearls flashes radi-
ance every time 1t opens The contrast between
the ruby of lovely lips and the pearly teeth
they enclosed has winged the fancy of many a
poet. SOZODONT, fair ones. is the Thing that
most contribul es to ad0rn the feminine mouth
Ii is pure, IL is aromatic. IL retains the natural
color Of teeth incrusted with yellow tartar. No
gritty, nor other Objectionable Ingredient con-
teammates II, lis odor is baimy, aud It's purify
ng operation thorough.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
An Easy Way to Get Them.

Where the wavelets play on a lovely bay,
And the goldfish leap in sport.
Where the parrots swing and canarles sing,
And the rich ships ride to port;
There, under the sea, the divers be,
And where the maelstrom whirls.
They come TO the top with a hard-wou crop
OF beautiful, shining pearls.
But here just 60 to store you know,
For SOZODONT you pay;
And before you think. your gums are pink,
And your breath like new-mown hay.
And without grain Of the divers pain,
Men. women, boys and girls
Are fools who won't buy SozoDoNT,
And have mouths full Of pearls.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
II Womam's Letter.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
just refer them to me.
was so low, people thought
/ never could get well again.
The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. | was
SO nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al
most fall down, | was so
dizzy, and how ! did lie awake
nightsl / thought should go
crazy!
But now all that is changed,
and | am a we'll woman. | owe
all to Lydia e. Pznkham's Ueg.
eta6le Combouala. Now, when
| do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your -
medicine and a ~
box of your pills. "a gA
They never fail" NSW
Mrs. L. TRANS,
THurlozO, Pa. masat W ssA A
All druggists sell it. II A&L<AfVNsS<q%
Address in confidence, zSN[1<ErsH1AA<<SHAsSSe
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MID. ~Sss~sS@aSa<s1S
Co., LYNN, Mass. zs~rr~ 4x<z5<
Lydia z. Pinkham'S O62
Liver Pills, 20 cents. ~ o. "a"'H6ssss'
fell 1y SRMoWe
The morning call., 1893-09-25
CLUB PARTIES.

The masquerade, domino and fancy dress
party given by Walter g. O'Bren at Sa' atOga
Hall last Monday evening filled the hall with
an assemblage of merry maskers whose variety
of costume and excellent portrayal OF different
The morning call., 1893-09-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The members OF the Western Addition Liter
airy and Social Club gave their regular monthly
entertainment last Wednesday evening al Odd
Fellows Hall. As usual The audience was large
and the programme was excellent The farce
was well presented and very amusing. Miss
Hattie Williams scored a distinct success in
her recitation. and gave bright encore In fe-
sponse TO the applause. The selections pre-
sented were as follows: Overture, Noah
Brandts orchestral recitation, Miss Ream
StOver; barytone SOLO, +. l.. Atkinson: cornet
duet, "Swiss Boy" (BenD, j. II. BiOmberger
aud A. p. Black; recitation aud encore, Miss
MIR. NicOdemus Nobbs. Ii. E. de Lasaux; Mr.
Macintosh MOke, A. w. Jones; Mr.. Eglatlne
ROseeaf, Ed Catlow: Julia. Miss Ruth White;
Susan, Miss Zlah CoOnley.
The Lilies of the Valley.
A number Of little girls, ranging from to ii
years OF age. have organized a society called
The Lilies of the Valley. and gave their first
bazaar and entertainment last Wednesday
afternoon and evening al the residence Of Mrs
h. Trewin, 1543 Mission street. Miss Laura
Humphreys Is the president of the society.
The affair was notable success and a goOd
WAS as follows:
arch, members of The Lilies of the Valley:
song, Lilies OF the Valley" tn company
recitation, "Children's Hour" Miss Laura
CogIn; piano solo, Trembling Dewdrops,';
Miss Florence Duggan; recitation. Little
Jim.' Miss Florence Cotoni; song. Seasons, )"
Lilies Of the Valley; recitation, Trust in God
and Do the Right" Miss Edith MuhIner; reef
tation, Undergraduate Bell" Miss Alice TIE.
win; recitation, "Bald-headed Man." Miss
Emma MeGowan; prayer, by Rev. MI. Baker
Make Up" Miss Bessie Newman; recitation.
Freddie Muhlner; vocal solo, Miss Risley: Sc
ect reading, "St. Michael. The Wegher," VIII
liam 4. Lieb; vocal solo, Mrs. g. Muhlner;
recitation. "Jonesvile Serenade," Miss Nellie
Bigley; plano solo, Madame de Jarnette, -
Miss Eta Meadows; America" by audience.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
The Read China Wedding.

very enjoyable rarty was rendered to Mr.
and MIS- George Read at their residence. 4I41h
Clementina street. on Saturday evening Sep-
tember 16, 1t being The celebration of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary OF their wedding. After con
The morning call., 1893-09-25
The VarsOvienne Club,

The twenty-sixth party OF the Varsovienne
Club was held in Social Hall, 1o2 O'Farrell
The morning call., 1893-09-25
The Lund Party.

Avery ENJOYABLE party was given by Miss
Camilla Lund last Thurs day evening at her
home, 1909 Oak street. Music and dancing
were pleasant features OF the affair and a
sumptuOus supper was served. The young
hostess entertained her friends in a Charming
manner.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund. DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Johansen Miss
Camilla Lund, Miss Anna Marshall Miss
DIVA LeavenwoTth, Miss Agnes Simpson, Miss
Fidelia KatZ Miss Edwards. Miss iizzie
Fieury, Miss Emma Wickman, Miss Elsie Ever
ding, Miss Lima Peterson, Miss Emma Drey-
polcher, Miss Amelia Peterson. Arthur Lund
Randolph LeaveDworth, DR.. Ernest RIxfota
Fred Wiekman, DIR. Sutherland Ernest du
Bolf John Everding. John Dickson, Frank
Farnham and Gus Palmer,
The morning call., 1893-09-25
The Ouina Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was given to
Miss Anita Quina on Monday evening" at her
residence in Alameda. by several Of her friends.
Dancing was enjoyed for several hours, and II
was varied by vocal selections by the hostess
and Miss Tess1e Collins and clever recitation
by Miss Agge buree. A sumptuOus supper
was served at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
HIIH THE sALMAGUNDIANs.
Anders Zorn and JOSEF Siivinski Accept Bo-
hemIan Entertaiumrnt

Anders Zorn and Josef Slivinski Accept 10
hemIsn Eatertniumrnt.
The SalmaGundi Club entertained Mr.. An
ders Zorn the eminent Swedish painter and
etcher. and M. Josef Slivinski. the pianist, last
night in the cosey rooms In West Twenty-sec-
ond street. The members Of the club were out
in unusual numbers and were entertained
equally with tho guests.
number OF paintings were loaned by men,
bers OF the club for the decoration OF tho walls
OF the gallery. among them several fine
canvases not yet framed fresh from the
easel Of Mr.. Thomas Mason, tho President Of
the club The subjects were from the Yellow
stone. There were pictures too. by Mr.. II. G.
Minor, Mr.. 4. X. NJ. REIN. a marine and O viii
lage street Mr.. X NJ. Shurtlefl. Mr.. T. Is. Craig
MI. L. L. Durand. MIR. J. Francis Murphy. and
others.
Mr.. Zorn. who Is still a very young man. was
the club. because, by his etched plates In par
ticular, he is we'll known and greatly admired
here. An exhibition oil his works in oil 10 to
be held in the Fine Arts Gallery, including
large portrait OF Mrs. Potter Palmer painted
during his recent stay in Chicago.
MIR. Sliynski played for the delight OF his
entertainers, and among others who contrib
utod to the pleasures OF the evening were Mr..
Matrous baritone. Mr.. Sonnekolb, pianist;
MIR. Malchlen and Mr. Heintz had u bout with
the foils. and charming little girl In dancing
skirts pranced into very high favor
supper OF crackers. cheese. and draught
beer. together with cob pipes and tobacco.
were served concurrently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS CIUGHE
Ono Who Resisted Arrest Perhap. Mortaiiy
Wounded.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec 12.-Dick Wallace and
Lum Denton. 'who were both implicated in the
Sunday night train robbery at Duval, we're ar
rested this morning. At the time OF Denton's
arrest he had a largo amount OF gold in his
possession. and was also wearing watch
taken from h gentleman OF this city. who was
passenger on the train. Denton arrived in
town last night and Immediately began
drinking.
A pal OF the name OF Johnson took W with
him. and Denton told him Of the train robbery.
Johnson gave him away this morning to
officers, and his arrest followed. He Is an OK
hack driver OF this city. and Is notorious as a
crook. Wallace Is an ex-conyict and has hoen
living for several years in the neigh u rho od
OF this city.
Bill Bronson. alias Bronco Bill. passed
through the city this morning Just ahead Of
the oiiirers. and proceeded south Of this town
TO an old rendezvous Of his. whore the officers
located him tonight lie offered resistance
and the officers opened fire. bringing him down
with tho first volley.
His wounds are considered dangerous, II not
mortal. to- night, though at first little danger
was apprehendedf from them. II now transpires
that there were only four robbers in the gang
and the fourth one. BurloRon by name is EO-
ing west on horseback The officers have him
located, and his arrest Is only matter of q few
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
THE CRONIN MURDER TRIAL.
Telling TO the u ury the story OF the BLOODY
Truak Found In n Ditch.


CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-When Dan Coughlin took
his seat IN Judge Tuthill's court room to-day
he remarked to the reporters with regard to
T. 7. Conk!in's positive Identification OF DR..
Cronin's gold filled teeth:
That fellow Conklln would swear that he
saw bug on the face OF the moon without a
microscope II he thought 1t would do me any
harm"
Further testimony was introduced to prove
the death OF DR.. Cronin. and then Lawyer
Bottum examined several Witnesses to show
how the bloody trunk was found.
Hermann Thiel So I'D he and two friends
went out hunting early on May 0. On splzer
woods. Lying In ditch close to fence, half
hidden by the bushes Thiel spied trunk. Ii
was tipped up SO that the blood on the bottom
ran to one end. The blood was fresh, the lock
was broken and keyless, and the shattered lid
trunk. Thiel examined tho trunk shown to
him this morning and identified IL as the one
hs found. Then the Jurors were requested by
Mr.. Bottum TO step from their seats and look
at tho trunk. which they did.
while Policeman Phillips pointed out to ths
jury the place where the lock had been forced
by a chisel from its fastenings. The murder
ers left the key in the Carlson cottage, and
whom they reached tho catch basin with the
TO wrench the trunk open,
Policeman Phillips told about taking the
trunk to the police station. He came down
from the witness stand to turn the trunk on its
side and show the Jury the crack In one end OF
water mixed with the blood, that end being in
the muddy ditch. He was still on the stand
when court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Two Importers OF Furs Go Into Bauk ruptcy
at the same Time.

D. Gutlohn Il Co.. importers OF furs and
skins at 1l5 Mercer street and at Philadelphia
and Charles NJ. LandsberG. importer OF furs at
SO Mercer street and at Philadelphia. have
failed. Hays Greenbaum. attorneys in both
matters said yesterday that ID. Gutlohn & Co.
and Charles NJ. LAndsberG were involved to-
Gether on notes both regular business paper
and accommodation paper. business had
been very dull for long time past in their
line They had been struggling along under q
heavy load, getting extensions and renewals
on notes whenever they could. until at last
they could do SO no longer. Tho attorneys did
not know definitely tho liabilities, but esti-
mated those Of ID. Gutlohn ~ co. ut 100000
and Landshergs at $4,000,
William Ferris dealer In boots and shoes nc
81 Nassau street made an assignment yester-
day to Edward T. Riley.
Jesse A. Crandall. dealer in toys at 1876 Full
ton street. brooklyn, has made an assignment
to John u. Pray. giving preferences for $1,000.
An attachment for $3.50 has been issued
against James G. Sayery OF Des Moinos, who
carried on business in this city al the Ameri-
can Emgrant Company at 30 state street. Tho
attachment was in favor Of William Stampe on
assigned claims OF depositoTs.