davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
9trn.

DOYLE-In Providence, 4th inst, Margaret
Mary, only child of John and Catherine
Doyle, aged months.
DOWNEY-in Providence, on the "a inst 3
Mary. wife OF Berny Downey, In her 26th
year.
FRENCH-In Providence, 'on the 4th inst.
Abby Frances, widow of Thomas T.,
French. in her 65th year.
kNOWLTON-In Providence, ID inst, Free.
man Knowlton, In his 9lst year.
KIRWIN-In Providence, on the "a inst,
Mary, widow of John kirwin.
LENNoN-ln Providence, Aug. 4, 1888, Ann
Lennon, In her 63d year.
ILE-In Providence, 80 inst, Mary E., wife
OF Adam ID. Lee, aged 50 years, IL months
and 10 days.
MoPnERS0N-In Providence, 81 inst, Allen
MCPHERSON, IN the $50 year of his age.
MUbVEY-In Providence, % inst, Catherine
Mulvey, widow OF James Mulvey. In her
c3th wear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
Dr. WIbur'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds OF weak, sore, infiamed or
bloodshot eyes; removes cataracts or films,
VIII heal granular ii0s or scrofula of the eye.
lids; II your sight IL failing. have afeeling as
though there was sand In the eye or wild
hairs, In fact, any trouble with your eyes,
use n freely; IL has cured thousands. For
sale by all druggists. CHAMBERS a CAL
DER. Wholesale. RS ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05

Headquarters for horai designs OF every
description. Flower store, Trinity square:
greenhouses. Carver street. Telephone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
Higgins Bros,

Dealers In fne Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05

Try want ad. in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-05
BASEBALL.
Pittsburg, 81. Louis, New York. Phits
delphia and Cleveland Won.

BROoKLYN, Aug. 5.-It rained here yes
terday and the Boston Brooklyn game wa
postponed
, 1893-11-25
translation.
Publication.

g0 URsUANT to s. Of charter
- Of Foundation for merchant
WILHELM SNlDI's Legacy for as
sissing poor persons in St. Croix
most graciously sanctioned UNI
der date Of 10Th July 1886,
it is hereby brought to publ~
notice, hat a balance of in
terest amounting to 69.37 will be
on hand for distri ution the Ist OF
January 1894,
Applications containing the requi-
site information and duly certified
to be forwarded to the Government
of the Danish West India Islands
within Oath December 1898,
Government Seoretary's Office. st Croix.
the goth November 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-11-25
ekjendtgjorelse

81 HENHOLD Ill den under code
- JUL 1886 allerh6iest confrmere-
de Fundats forGrosserer WILHELM
SMIDTS UnIerst6ttelsesle2at for
Trengende paa St. Croix 2 bringes
de- heryed i'll of1eptlig K~undskab,
at der den 1ste Januar l694v vii vere
ct RentebeI6b af &G9.37 til I'd cling
Andragender indeholdcnde de for
n0dne og behorigt constatered OPP
lysninger vile yere at indsende III
Gouyerncmentet for de da SIX yestin-
dislike Der linden den Odd December
1898.
Gouyernem u s-Seorotariates Sc ok. den
code November 1899 '>.
LIMPRICHT
, 1893-11-25
qTHE
IL published EueY

Ia published Every
.~eane@dey go Satt1r u "
Terms OF Subscription.
G dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
r,,.s r. ,Ut, %scrftcts g centa.
Ts,tes d,sIm Of Withdrawing their subscription u
Ns 17fe sr uerred to give 3 months Ntlre.
fem Ct - veTtiedn &
xvs>v9 div Government 25th J une 1855.
IN on etvl tistnent OF q lines or under, a to 3 h>e|-
,m,n Type nrevlsrl | to 8 lines :. So
f,r. Txpe. long Primer. Small Plea
liz. prGColumbin. i to q liuea..-.-.. 1.OO
fNu & hnes. pr. line .-...--....-.. -. -
lhe Of hciarpest type --... 80. -. .l8
Fcr oIt T. thee subsequent Insertions the half tnnunt o.
ttSo tirfRte viii be made.
All advert, ements for insertion must be delivered at
thit otcc on I uesdaya & Fridays not l'tor tntt
e n g C7G1CC1 =. m. Ihe postage on 97JJo > -
ellE II &c It1 " et End or st. Thomas mast ue pteptii
ol 10 uVtiCc will he takrn of then.
"a ~ eCinl { ontraCts will be made with parties VINO mas
o. wiSLiul to advertise yearly, balfy early, Or QaAtterY'
lie &&l11il GtOIA.-WS canuUt pay any attention
tV tItItNtLt cthn.uplcHtiOns; every arttcte inlS De
MttNl litU lS tie writer : name, not necessarily tot p t04
muuii,S rndi it pust be distinctly understood t4.t "a i a
CaElillStu.n IL jletl ted, tho editor does aot t13to 40
LtAsttfIuH tlltv HIIl the opinions Expressed 0y lhs va 4
y ttlIttL IN1 ."AItu ietuin nOr ptesU. . IaIeUtad a ~
son Il. A.t4Wt,tt l"4!tul l4tst 90 Et.t.o1 3bF "a rae
ti0c q til ltLtI.
JGR IIlA4Ihl tx.,uiou ~ tLis OhiUe SItu "sa-aoss
80 L4U Uu7yatCn
, 1893-11-25
Bekjendtgjorelse

NA EFT bekjendtgjores Lerved, at
80 Udkast til Repartition i Detail
handler ANDERS ANDER3EN'S
Fallitbo vii blive fremlagt i EN-
Skiftesamling. som afholdes her paa
Kontoret OASDAGEN den l3de De-
cember d. A. Eftermiddag ri. 2,
hvorefter Boet forventes sl1ttet.
Christiansteds skifteret, st Croix, den l7de
November 1893.
MAXEN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
HEARING FROM MONTREAL.
GreenyilIe Christian Endeavorers List,
to Their Delegates Report.

GreenyilIe Christian Endeavorers Listen
to Their Delegates Report.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Greenvile Reformed Church met last
evening in the church to receive the re-
port of the delegate OF the Hudson
County Local Union TO the convention at
Montreal. The meeting was an interest
ing one and was presided over by the
Rev. Mr.. Wicks of the Wayne SsreeE Re-
formed Church.
The services were opened with short
prayer by Mr.. Wicks. followed by SER
vice of song. led by Mr.. Corfield.
Mr.. Wicks then MADE a few remarks,
and said, among other things, that the
manner in which the convention was re-
ceiyed by the Mayor and officials of Mon
treal was very encouraging indeed, es-
pecially in view of the fact that the city
was Catholic one. The convention was
mel NJ Montreal by a delegation which
entertained 1t and raken around to visit
the largest religious institutions of the
city. Among other things, the delegates
were given an opportunity to sing at
some of the converts. At the close Of
these remarks the delegate read his re-
port, which was an excellent account of
the conventions proceedings. He said
there were present at the
convention between sixteen and eighteen
thousand members OF the society which
within the past few years. There were
at the present time about 1,750, 600 mem
bers scattered all over the world.
He also said that at the consecration
services DIR. Clark, the chairman, re-
quested that there be no applause He
then called on each state by turn and its
representatives responded either with
hymn or verse from the Bible. At last
he called on New Jersey, and when her
delegates responded by repeating part OF
the pledge they were appfauded by all
present.
The meeting closed with another song
service. There were present about one
hundred and fifty including the Pastor
OF the church. Mr.. Bonoe
The affair was so successful that 1t is
proposed to repeat 1t next Wednesday
evening at the Wayne Street Reformed
Church and next Thursday evening at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
WEST POINT.

''The shadows rest on old Gro Nest"
just as they did when King George ruled.
The river flows as calmly as il no roister-
ing crew of Hendrick Hudson had ever
stirred its calm. Ichabod Crane. on his
way to the ''dHilting frolic' at Bait US
Van Tassel's, might still hear the ''bark
of the squrrer' from the groves of beech
and hickory trees that cover the noun
tains; and the pensive whistle of the
quaiIn still wakes the echoes of the field.
Few can resist the charm OF the spot
Here history. romance, and nature hold
high carnival. A group of pretty girls.
resplendent in gowns trimmed with "bell
buttons ana chevrons. are hutterlng
their fans over the brass mortars cap
tured from Burgoyne at Saratoga. A
pensive swain In cadet gray is trying to
swing his latest love in loop OF the iron
chain which Washington caused to be
stretched across the river to check the
threatened in vasion of the British.
In natural depression In the plain
known as Execution Hollow, where, ac-
cording to tradition, three men were
hanged in Revolutionary days, we see
the white sweep of the tennis nets, and
hear the exultinR cry. 1.-Two lover'
"Three love. l say p Trophy Point has
seen the capitulation of mauy a youth,
and hearts as well as cannon have here
changed ownership.
Time stained records tell us that the
heights on which the Military Academy
stands were once part of a tract of land
granted by Governor Fletcher of New
York to Captain John e vans OF the
Royal Artillery. From the very first tn q
fair domain was the home of the soldier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
THE KELLy's OUTING.

Fine Days Sport at College Point for
the Popular Association.
The keilys had jelly time yesterday
About three hundrea OF the members OF
that popular organization spent the day
at Donnelly's, College Point Grove.
The excursionists left this city at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning on the steamer
Hunter with flags fying and ban DIS play
ing. The sail to College Point was greatly
enjoyed. Every body was out for fun
and plenty of it was furnished,
liquid refreshments were plentiful as
were other kinds. 1t was just twelve
O'Clock when the steamer arrived at Col
lege Point. The boys had been there
before. and they lost no time in max
ing their way TO the bail fields.
Foot races. football games. base ball
matches and rowing races characterized
the sports indnlged in. DARK horses won
all the handsome prizes offered An ex-
celleut dinner was served, and at seven
O'Clock the return trip was begun. There
were no missing men this time.
The excursionists arrived in the city at
half past eight o'clock. They were greet
ed with magnificent pyrotechnic displays,
and headed by band they marched up
Newark avenue to the club rooms aud
theu disbauded. The return march was
witnessed by large crowd of people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Large Area of Long Island City
Devastated

Brooklyn. n. Y, July 81. IS93.-Shortly
before one o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in Gray's refrigerator factory
at Fourth street and jackson avenue,
Long Island City.
The entire fire department of the city
was called out, but before the men
reached the burning building the fire
had spread to several of the surrounding
structures.
ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
nearby was set afire by the flames and
SPARKS. which were tossed and blown In
all directions from the factory.
The Police Department. sent out an
additional call TO the neighboring towns
for more f1remen and engines to fight the
flames, which were spreading in all di-
rectious.
The church was soon in flames. The
blaze rapidly climbed aloft OH It's steeple.
and soon the spire was tower OF fire.
At 1:25 A. NJ. the structure fell.
The fire was really one of the most de-
structive which Long Island City has
known in long time. 1t covered con-
siderable area, and the total loss is
roughly estimated at from 1000, 900 to
s., ,250,00
AT daylight those who were burned
ont were searching for homes. Many or
them found shelter with friends, while
others were offered flats In the neighbor-
hood which were vacant. Those who
were without money were trusted by
storekeepers in the vicinity for pro.
visions TO yelieve their immediate dis
tress. Aboit IT'S families were rendered
homeless by the fire. The majority of
these are in poor circumstances.
The loss to Long Island City will be
serious. 1t will be years before the city
RECEIVERS from the loss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
ZAVALA MAY LAST.
rhe People of Nicaragua Said to Favor
His Rule.

The People of Nicaragua Said to Favor
His Rule.
WASHINGTON. July 81, 1893. According
10 United States Minister Baker, the
zavala Government in Nicaragua is like
" to be stable. He has cabled the State
Department from Mauagua that many of
jhe Nicaraguan people have great conf
ience In Zavala, whose government is
luliy organized. Minister Baker esti-
hates that rs per cent. of the people are
Importing it, and he has great hopes Of a
peaceful adjustment OF the present dl ffi-
.ulties without bloodshed. He adds that
Ihe terms of the treaty of last May,
BY which Sacasse obtained peace, will he
sarried out In substance.
The Acting Secretary. of the Navy has
received a cable message from Com
nander Whiting. commanding the
United States ship Alliance, saying that
ae would lesve Callao in that vessel yes
;erday for RealeJo (Corintp). Nicaragua.
The two ports are about 400 miles apart
md IL will probably take the Alliance
lDoui ten days 10 make the trip.
The renewal of trouble In Nicaragua
makes it necessary for this country to
rave q warshi2 in that vicinity for the
protection Of American interests, and the
Alliance is the only vessel available for
he urpose. Commander Whiting says
iothlng in his telegram about the con-
lilion OF affairs in Peru.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
SANITARY CONDITION VF THE WORLDS
FAIR CITY,

The principal dangers to tourists In
visiting the Worlds Fair City or any
other healthy city, are from over fatigue.
over heat. irregular habits due to new
surroundings. and change of water and
food; and many suffer from these cou-
dItions regardless OF the sanitary condi-
ton of the place they are visiting 1t
therefore becomes important for all to
exercise extra precautions when away
from home, particularly In summer. The
abundant supply OF milk. meat, vege-
tables and fruits in Chicago is thor
oughly inspected and is of the best
quality. The summers are cool An uu-
limited amount OF good drinking water
is furnished. averaging one hundred and
thirty-four gallons day for each man,
woman and child iu The city. Therefore
l have no hesitation in saying that nobody
need keep away from the Chicago Fair
through doubt as to Chicago's perfect
healthfulness. provided ne will only ex-
ercise ordinary prddence. bring sufficient
clothing, and remember that it is ad-
visable never TO wander far without an
overcoAt before the first of July. DIR. e.
Fletcher IngalS IN july Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
BAD MILWAUKEE, SMASH.
The Commercial Bank Makes a
Sensational Assignment.

MILWAUKEE,. July 81. 1s93.-The people
about the Court House were thrown into
state OF CONSERVATION about half past
ten O'Clock this morning when an at
torney jumped up the stairs, two steps at
time, leading to the Clerk of Courts
Office and filed voluntary as
signment of the Commercial Bank.
This haste was owing to a number of
creditors hard on his heels who had at
tachments and executions to file. The
assignee appointed in the assignment
filed is A. b. Geilfuss. the cashier of tHe
bank and bis bond Is placed at 81, ,20O, Co.,
The bondsmen are Albert Como, Charles
f. Pfister and E, Mariner.
The entire fund of Milwaukee County
amounting to $31O.624. was deposited in
the Commercial Bank.
The newly organized Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway Company was also deposi-
tor to tine extent of $500, 900
The last statement of the bank showed
the demand deposits amounting to
S557, 74S.22, and time deposits S52S, ,9l3. 90
The bank had capital of $3.50, ,O0O
The following are the principal stock
holders; A. B. Geilruss, $22, 900; e. r.
Paine, $4,000: j. F. Pierce, sl4,O00; R, q.
Flint, 1000; II. M. Benjamin, ST.. 900;
W. a. Timkins. $4,000; John Kremer,
lO.0oO;A. L. Kane. $4,000; +. Scnlesinger
$4,000; Harry Rsubsns, $4,000; A. H.
Wagner, $500.
During the financial hurry a month
ago caused by the Lappen failure, and
which resulted in the suspension OF the
Plankinton Bank, there was quite run
on the Commercial, but il has been gen.
orally believed that the Institution
would weather the storm. AS there has
been no trouble here for some time the
assignment this morning was great
SURPRISE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
JUSTICE PERPLEXED.
A Deaf and Dumb Complaint
A COmplicates an Assault -

Justice ODonnell is somewhat per-
him. On Wednesday last John Boloski
of No. 3S Bright street while returning
from Passaic was set upon by
three men on Pavonia avenue,
knocked down. beaten and robbed
of $S8 and a gold watch and chain. Yes
teruay John Sullivan was arrested for
completely in the robbery, and last night
John Rockford and Hugh Riley
were arrested for the same criifse.
The trio were arraigned before Justice
ODonnell this morning. Sullivan is a
decent sort of fellow and is believed to
be innocent. As for the other
two WORTHLESS, they have made
for themselves regulations in the
past as being hard cases. Riley's
career has been peculiar one. He has
beed mixed up in many bad scrapes. He
also has brother who was mixed up in
q murder committed twenty years ago
on Grove street. He evaded arrest, how
ever. and is still as liberty.
The peculiar part Of this case is that
Boloski is deaf aud dumb. He cannot
write but he reads. quite well,
He does not know the deaf
and dumb language because his afflictlon
Is OF recent origin. AS q result no evil
NCACG OdA 70 oUhhluoO LuEOu&n oOl6Skl
save by motions.
He positively Identifies tho prisoners
as his assailSpls and demonstrates with
his arms andshands how he was choked,
Knocked down aud robbed.
This kind of evidence is all right in the
lower court, but it will not suffice in the
upper courts, as motion" evidence can
not be recorded. Justice O'Donnell has
not decided what to do. but 1t is said
that he will rid she community of the
presence Of Rockford aud Riley by send
ing them to Snake Hill for the next
niuety days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
LlNCOLN'S ELOQUENCE.

Thrilling Effect of an Grafton Delivered
at the Gettysburg Grafton.
Mr.. Lincoln arose In obedience to the
announcement that the President would
now pronounce the dedication. To say
that Mr.. Lincoln arose eau only be APP
preciated by those who have been near
him when he got up to speak; but he had
never before seemed to me to be so tall as
he did on this occasion. He appeared to
continue to arise, as it were, until when
he finally stood up thought that he
was the tallest and most awkward man
had ever seen.
There has been considerable difference
of opinion among those who were pres
enG, as to whether or not he had uuy
notes Of this, undoubtedly the greatest
speech of his life. My own impressions,
whether correct or not, were received
then. and have never since been changed
by anything have seen or heard on the
subject. think he had card or strip
Of paper the size of a visiting card in his
hand. He did not, however, looK at or
refer to it In any way. Others. too, have
differed as to the immediate effect of his
remarks. In this, also, give the impress
sions received at the time, which were
also identical with those OF all with
whom spoke. Thought then. and still
think, it was thsR shortest, grandest
speech, Grafton. sermon, or what you
what you please to call il, to which ever
listened. 1t was the whole matter In q
nutshell. delivered distinctly aud i'm
pressively, so that all in that vast con-
course could hear him. MY own emo
tions may perhaps be imagined when it
ia remembered that he was facing the
spot where only short time before we
had had our death-grapple with Pickett's
men, and he stood almost Immediately
over the place where had lain and seen
snemy's cannon BALLS From Personal
Rec0llecti0nS of Teco Vfsts to Gettys-
burg" by A. II. Ntckerson. in the july
ScqTbner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
MORE BOULEVARD AWARDS.

The suit Of Caroline Schmidt on ap-
,eai from tho award of boulevard Con-
lemnotion Commissioners was tried be-
ore Judge Lippincott and a jury in the
srcuiI Court today. The ground in question
located at Bergen and Linden avenues, and on
he boulevard map IS designated lot 20, block
Block 4s3. Commissioners Edelstein, Doubleday
md Rust awarded @1.450 damages, and the jury
warded 81, ,7aO. Ex-senator w. d. Edwards,
ix-Judge Garretson, Judge McGrath appeared
or the county, and w. D. DAILY aud Judge
,dster were counsel for tho appellant.
In the case of JOHN Birch the jury rendered
erdict Of $500 damages. The property was
pcated at Bergen and Stevens avenues. and
fas 2s5 feet by IS feet. The Commissioners
,warded Brch 500 damages. lie was much
jIeassd by the Increase.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
DIED.

CoLLEBD-on Wednesday July 49, 1898, OF pneu
monia, Abraham Collerd In the sevsty second
year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Hackensack
on saturday July %, at two o'clock p. NJ. Car
rtsFes will meet train via Y, s & w r R., Penn
sylyania Railroad Depot leaving Jersey City at
1922 p NJ r
CONRoY-On Thursday, July 90 1898 Thomas T.
Conroy, beloved husband OF Maggie Mack.
Reiat ives and friends of the family, also Wash
tngton Council, No. Z. Order of Chosen Friends,
arc resDec1 ully invited to attend the funeral on
Saturda ay morning at nine O'Clock, from his late
residence, No. 5ls 1-2 CIRQUE street; thence 10 ST.
Michaals Church where q solemn high mass of
rexuem will be offered for the happy respose of
his soul.
HICKEY--suddenly. July 49, at No. IS Randolph
street, Jersey City Heights, Mary p. Hickey
Solemn requiem mass at st. Patrick's Church. at
ten A. NJ, Saturday, July %
TEvLIN-Ed ward, infant son OF Joseph and
Mary Tevlin, aged nine months and three
Funeral from the residence of his parents. No
ss6 varick street Friday, July 81 at four o'clock
HARNED-In Brooklyn, on July 20 1898. Sarah
Turner Harmed, wife Of A. II. Harmed aged
twenty-nine years.
Funeral services at her late residence, No 10
Berkeley place Brooklyn, on Friday, July II, at
eight p. NJ.
fnterment at the convenience of the family.
UNDERHILL-On July 20, ls9S Irene eldest
daughter OF Jarvis F. and Ida Underhih, aged
niue years.
Funeral saturday at two P. NJ from No. 14i
Sussex street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
SMASHING ALL RECORDS
Company A Reaches Totten-
vile Away Ahead
y of Time.

Special to The JERSEY Citu Ne,cs.
ToTTENvILLE, S. l.. July 81, 1888 Com
pany A is smashing all military records.
The company arriy we'd at Tottenville at
11:55 this morning. Left Bergen Point
at $50 O'Clock; distance eighteen miles.
Ten-minute stops were made every three
miles. All the men are in fine condition.
To De Entertained At South Amboy.
Company A will be royalty entertained
at South Amboy tonight. They will be
met at the Steamboat pier upon their ar
rival by the Citizens Coruet Band and
escorted through the main streets to
Borough Hall where addresses of well
come will be delivered by Mayor d. C.
Chase and the Councilmeu. From
Borough Hall the band, lead by Mr.. F..
M. LittelI, will then escort the miIitiamen
to Sevan Hill whe they will camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
NEWARK REPUBLICANS IN TROUBLE.

NEWARK, July 81, 1854 meeting of
the Republican Club of this city was held
last night. 1t was decided to begin suit
at once against the members who are in
arrears with their dues. The amount due
the club is So, 900, and is one of the causes
of the bad financial condition of the clubs
affairs. 1t was thought that the club
would be disbanded, as it is in debt to the
amount of $1,000 and mortgage of SIS, 900
is about to be foreclosed. 1t has been de-
cided, however, to continue the club, and
a subscription for that purpose has been
started The club needs $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
LUMBER YARD SEIZED.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 81, 1s9S.-
The large yards OF the D. G. Burton
Lumber and Milling Company, of this
city. were today seized on an atsacnment
issued to lsabella Burton by Supreme
Court Judge Cullen, of Brooklyn.
Tue amount OF the claim 10 s45, 900
due Mrs. Barton on notes of the
company held by her. President j. d.
Burton of the company said this morn.
ing that the suspension was caused by
utter inability to get accommodation at
the bank and the general stringency IN
the money market, which made collec-
tions well nigh impossible. Theod ire
Henry, Treasurer of the company, said
that the assets Will amount to three times
the amount of the liabilities