davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12
Caused by a Spill. switch.

KANSAS CRY. No. Aug. IA split
switch caused bad collision shortly
after noon today between a train of
freight cars drawn by switch and box
cars standing ON side track near the
corner of Second and Main streets. II.
+. Pinkerton. switchmsD, was prob
ably fatally hurt. and George II. Hay
wood, another of the train crew, was
seriously injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12
saw MIN Burn~i.

MilwsrKfE. wis. Aug. IA dis-
patch fron Seymour. Wisconsin. saye
foresf fires are raring IN the vicinity and
that the h0uaes Il many settlers are sur
rounded 10 fkmcs. an The men are eis-
gagged in protecting property at Aasy-
vile. Sg,erry's min wns burned and
.0o0.o0o feet q lumber Destroyed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE association OF
the military surgeons OF the United
States has elected the following officers:
President. Col. Nicholas Sem, Chicago;
first vice president, Col ID. j. ID. Irwin.
Chicago; second vice president. Col.
Lewis w. Reed. Philadelphia; secretary.
Col. T. Chancellor. ST. Louis; treasurer.
Major l. &. Carr of Cincinnati
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

PoRr HURox. Mich. Aug. 12-Fire
early this morning destroyed the Opaline
Fiber works and four wooden buildings
on Quay street. The fiber works man
ufactured collars and cuffs and had
Just laid in $1,000 worth OF celluloid.
Total loss, $1,000; no insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12
Quaran,ine lnspector.

LANSING. Aug. 1l.--Dr. Lauermann OF
Ann Arbor has been appointed quaran-
tine Inspector at Sault Ste. Marie by
the state board Of health. The object
OF the beard in selectiRg an outsider for
this work is that il may have an in
specior who is unhasipered by any local
practice and will be able 10 give his un-
divided attention to his duties as in
snarfor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

OKLAHOMA C1ry. okla. Aug. H.
wor, has Just lcen received that Will.
lam Whitcmarttr. United Stafcs
deputy marshal has been shot and
killed in tho strip by Laura Maundas.
alias Tom King. tie female horse thief.
The marshal was pursuing the daring
woman aud met his death from ambush.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12
McLcan pcfeared s,ansbnr,.

Chicago. Aug. 1i.-Alec Mclean,
champion oarsman OF the southern coast
of Australia. defeated James Stansbury,
champion of Sydney. and Charles Ste
venson OF New Zealand at Pullman To-
day. The race was for 81 200 over a
course OF one and a half miles with a
turn. The time was 1872.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

MuYkukls. Wis. Asr IL Charles
$ C<4k. the banker uho is charged
vith having wrecked banks 81 Hartford
ard Junean y - Hbich failed shout
two years Az. aas today surrotsttfsa %
the gesfrnmeut - kls terdEmen. lie
viii ie irie,l ~ HsrtforI nexf morth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

h.t err. Mieb Aag ! The thFse
aaetrd ssbeaner fsesfe< h ttEsb siii
- esnfhed ffanl the Datiiissa ship
8kei - Nest les taty lsnssnfs sRa
eel A. lssi sti sill earn SIS et0 tsssh
els & ehest on : inafte4a fasi dfsfi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

WlseST> Kan sae r. 6esrne Shir.
absifsslors thafei vEfh turbfne aa tte
aretls = Harvey rHnv. wefe toriey
asea1 ever is fhe 81 ~ e f5(sN each -
nrpeaf 81 Sc aest trrta - rsuft
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12
xlcn,oAs GIRLS oAuonr.


csptsrcd ia Eikhsrt
ELKHAEr. lad. Aug. 1.-The police
~ this city we're teleFraphod last night
10 arrest Ida Clever. aged IS
and Lillian Fourdier. aged Il.
who had run away from their
homes in Constantine. Mich. This
morning . policeman saw them leaving
. hotel. and caught them after Lively
chase This afternoon Ar. Fourder ar
rived here and took the girls home. Both
belong 20 prominent families. but said
they were tired Of home and wanted 10
see the world
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12
nam. I,ler-,esf IIla po,f,

L.gs IaSDEs. Mich Aug IL Michael
Shulek fell l0o feet down Tanarack
mino this forenoon. lie Tell on a cage
loaded with sharp drills which pierced
his body killing him instantly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12
RIr Rarids saved.

Bio RArIDs. Mich. Aug. H. A heavy
rain il now falling and will save this
part OF the country from the flames
which yesterday were raising sad havoc.
Reports we're received this mArning OF
several farmers whose lands we're fire.
ewept
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

C'txsss&sn Aux ~ A Ere /. -.
fsftrt - - saeefihs thnn,fh - ion q
- 4 f,a8 frntsf ffklk fse leee has
sire1s fsaetFI sfH{ta A nnmtxf q
lasssness lass4ss sni ,ieeliines have tuson
destroyed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

ss6lsse Aieh Aue "a lisn " a.
heFt hss sd tis faia4llia pfiFsfty ~
a. aa8 IA - "a lsks -aIegisf - Iia4
eiis pelIsess TIE nsAss II shs psseh.ls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

TIE eetsefeFF - ssr hss ssasssl a
ttsli - rssasist - Cast 106a Il leefs.
t4pt f.se rse ii.st $3.50 esf s.,.r
eissfet sd ~ Afsiam eefefsf -
~seH Afs 8afie t .e-st q ~ is
A.eA. II ths s,si a a. ssa1es sllsass 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

SAeISAw, Mich. Aug. II. T. Eddy.
Avery & Eddy's salt block caught fire
during brisk wind yesterday after.
noon. but a conhagraiion was happily
prevented by the prompt rcspomscof the
dar.arflnnni
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

MrLwAuKEE. Aug. ia cyclone
struck the little town of Daggette.
Michigan. thirty miles north OF Menom.
inee, ana wrecked the Westmorc Lum-
ber company's planning mill. Damage
will amount 10 several thousand dollars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

<Ew YoEK, Aug. 1.-THE steamship
fucatan which sailed from Havana for
New York yesterday has 100000 Span
ish gold consigned 10 New York bankers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

WAsaiSeroS. Aug. 1.-The democrat
caucus committee % the senate met this
morning Al 1890 and was in session al
day without eouiing % any one conelu
sion as 10 = plan Tor the work Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

yassar surprsse~ the Bookie~ and
Escry body fsi<c

-" = -~~~~-~ -
The irsf race of the day was tho 2 10
pacing stake with sesct startcrsL In the
first mile White Cap wns very well he
hased for him. and be got away only q
couple ~ lengths back. the resf In line
like battalion of cavslry. Nassar aud
'Capifana went from Lie score toeefher
like team and raced aead aud head 20
the last sarn. where Fks<2r dEaR sikzy
and won without beiag driven out The
second heat was one oi those desperate
contests which come hut seldom. hut
are long remembered faasar and CApi.
tana joined Issues ss in the previous
mile when the word was given. and
neither had more ths,ri q head the bet
of the argument ffom tie fret turn pntii
they rounded into the f;tretch. when Vas
sar fairly ontpaced him 10 The wire.
Kelly began his drive ~ the bead of the
stretch with White Cap aud be ana
Ernst piled their whips indusirionsly.
but Capifana won the place.
The final mile was only = repetifion q
those preceding. a drive from wire 10
wire and a tiptoe anish. Nsssaf again
outlasting capitana. White Cap re-.
fused sqnarcly 90 coEi4 % the wire on a
pace. and was a half mile out al the
finish.
Ff1fsAKf.
Stake s2.oo0. 80 class. pacing.
yaszar. 10 G. hy fnsinan. - A.
B.ovne a 60. lMs,sasgl ,...;... 1 1 4
Capifanoe. hlk IN, BY Young Wilkes.
IL 5. Henry Ernst )s-........s.. : 3 2
Clap bourne. ch ,. by 6 y. Clay. T.
y. Bouselle lfonfsIif4 f4.. lE1
Mckinley. br .. hy MiIkesnonf.
Kobb A Wcinb~rg fWsibbefel $50
white Cap. WI &. ~ pracock. n.
Salisbury fkeily l...,,.-......... 3 1dis
Fife. br m. lIf Slassef. G.. II.
Decker Marvin. ....3........... 6 kdIn
Ro,sl stone. . x. ~ su1fe Hals-
bufy. 4. y. kipy f>es5lel ......... dis
1inie. 2.I5.l. 2 .2sis 3 sI5a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-12

Original widows. etc catharine II.
onhath. Armenia p stbhe. sarah j.
Stalter.
The sun., 1893-07-29
7ROUBLES OF THE ADVOCATE.
Mrs. BcdeIi Claim. an Interest and Ask
tor n KeceivershIp.

Mrs. Brdril Claim. an Iuterest and Asks
tor ReceivershIp.
The troubled career OF the Adrocute. a daily
published largely to boom the late Commits
sioner OF Street Improvements north Of the
Harlem River. assumed n new phase yester-
day. The North Side Publishing Company is
still in possession OF tho plant. and the Bedell
brothers are still trying to regain possession.
Yesterday afternoon papers were served on n,
Arnold. a saloon keeper and John McManus.
one Of the officers Of the North Side Publish
Ing Company. ordering them to show cause
why o receiver should not be appointed.
The order was issued by Judge O'Brien In
the supreme Court Chambers on petition Of
Frances NJ; Bedell. who asks for $4,000 for an
Interest which she alleges the company hnd
contracted to buy and never paid for and for
$4,000 damages.
Mrs. Bedell asks for an Injunction against
the company as well. alleging that the prop
erty is being carried away by Justice McCrea
and the other directors. The affldavits allege
tnat S35.OOO worth OF assets were sold on a
judgment ioE S27O. which McCrea as Presi-
dent OF the company purchased. together With
other obligations OF the concern. Two Of the
obligations it is alleged. were presented in
the MOrrisania Court, and judgment obtained
from Just ice McCrea by default.
The order Is returnable next Wednesday.
The sun., 1893-07-29
THE SITUATION IN MONTREAL.
Some Stocks show n Big Decline. but Othe,
Featnres are Strong.

Some Stocks show n Big Decline. but Other
Fentures are Strong.
MONTREAL. July 2S.-The financial depres-
sion In the United States and the big drop In
stocks have had an indirect effect on the flnan-
cial situation in Canada, but the Dominion is
standing the storm we'll. The most noticeab BILE
effect has been on stocks which. In sympathy
with New York. have all shown big declines.
The last two days have been times of great
excitement on the Montreal Exchange. Tho
market which was doomed up by the bulls
last summer. has been gradually sagging Off
since the beginning OF the year. and
when the big drop took place on We'd
nesday on the New York market large
blocks OF stocks were thrown on the
suit. All the leading stocks are more or less
affected Bank OF Montreal stock, which a
few months ago sold as high as 235 declined
Commercial Cable. which at the beeinnips Of
eyear WAS selling NJ 1885 went down to TO
;udS Mutual Telegraph sg which sold At $50. was Of
Enthy. When the stock market opened to-day
It was feared that, panic might follow the
weak feeling In New York but the action
nnd restored confidence for the time be-
Ing. The syndicate: which, was headed by
duncan Mcintyre; the welI.knowp railway
afro, went into the market and bought large
blocks OF Commercial Cable and other stocks.
This stopped the downward tendency and
closed much stronger. Spectators here have
heen badly crippled by heavy losses on the
New Sys York \, market, While stocks have beon
immense quantities OF grain are being shipped
from this point The transportation and eie-
yatinR companies have more than they can do
10 bangle the immense stocks OF grain that'sre
The sun., 1893-07-29
GOLD COMING THIS Way
Treasury Omcinls Regard It n Symptom OF
Returning Condolences.

WASHINGTON. July 28.-The large orders
given by New York financial houses for gold
abroad to be imported into this country. are
regarded at the Treasury Department as a
favorable symptom OF returning confidence.
Much Of this gold now coming here Is the Same
gold that was exported several months ago.
The heavy shipment Of American cereals
abroad within the past two months has materi-
ally reduced the balance Of trade against us.
In such ircumstances it will be natural for
the United States to continue to receive gold
from abroad. Gold in considerable quantities
is also coming here from the West Indies.
This Spanish gold on reaching our shores.
finds Its way to the assay Offices and Is melted
up into bars, and this and the European gold
soon find ,odRment in the Treasury.
From present indications the gold in the
Treasury will soon pass 500. .000OOO 1t is
to-day S97, $40. 600. When the Sl000OOOO0
mark is passed the Treasury will again re-
sumo the issuance Vf gold certificates. which
by law had to be suspended h when 1 the e., Treas sa
gold certificates now outstanding aggregate
quantity for tho Treasury to have. The de:
partment. however. shows little or no interest
whether the gold is $1OO.OOO.OOO or SIS. .O0O.-
900. rs 1t is the policy Of Secretary Carlisle to
use the gold on hand the same as he does cur
rency. in meeting the obligations Of the Treas
ury. So for several months past the gold re-
serve hns been treated as available cash. On
this basis the available cash in the Treasury
to- day is $l22UOUUOO.
The sun., 1893-07-29
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES.
The Chicago Clearing House Unanimous
Authorizes Its Committee.

The Chicago Clearing House Unanimously
Authorizes Its Committee.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-The entire Clearing House
Board. consisting OF the Presidents Of all the
Clearing House banks in tho city. decided last
night to authorize the regular Clearing House
Committee to issue certificates in its discretion
when necessity existed.
The point was made here yesterday. though
that New York would interpret the step as
confession OF weaknens in Chicago to follow
at so late n day in the steps OF Gotham. This
step Of the Clearing House may have the de-
sired effect without any certificates being ap-
piled for.
The argument Of the four great merchants.
Messrs. Armour, Field. Sprague. and Murdoch,
in presenting their letter was that the step
would tend to make all the banks more rational
In their treatment Of customers and put an
end to the necessity for reserves extending. as
in the case Of one Clearing House bank. to SO
per cent q the entire deposit. 1t is the first
House that certificates have been authorized.
1t may turn out that none will be issued now.
The sun., 1893-07-29

from the other side. tits possible that several
smnll amounts which have not been reported
nre under way
There were 70 sge9SI f fdsUelsSp%ents yss.sr,
further advance in the price OF Evansville and
Terre naute to 95 was manifestly In their
The market for the stock yesterday. appeared
10 be more genuine than Mt any time in q
o. bo6a ss R hs SaSes
The establishment Of market for this
stock at current quotations or = little better
+ Nicholas q Co. and Mr.. ]. D. Dumont. who
are largely Interested In 1t, to resume
NATIONAL oRDAoE.
Tho receivers OF the National Cordaee Com
2OOO0O shares Of the common stock Of the
company had assepted tothe plan OF reorganl-
zation. and $4,000 OF the so 900 shares OF pre-
ferred
The Committee on Reorganization has with
In the last day or two sccured number OF i'm
3cneft OF the security holders. and will
IN CONSEQUENCE be In position in a
pursue IN the matter Of transferring the assets
OF ne concern to % new q corporation. p -, A..
the elaime Of creditors and will be bought In
by the committee In the interest Of those ae-
curity holders who have assented to the plan
OF reorganization.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The next event that Wall street looks for
ward TO with interest is the weekly statement
OF Clearing House banks, which will be issued
to-day.
1t appears from the operations OF the Sub
Treasury that the banks have gained S1.27l-
600 from that source. but shipments Of cur
rency to the interior have been approximately
fully S5.00nUN.
Some gold has been received from abroad
which has not passed through the Sub Treas
urr. and tho amount Of currency received by
the banks is not as readily determined as the
amount shipped.
Such receipts. however. cannot have been
large Hence II would not he surprising & II the
han KS show n loss Of 81. 5OO.OOU to S3.O0O.0UO
to-day.
. Tho money market was distinctly easier,
that is. for call iouns. although to-day's en-
gagements carry borrowers over until Mon
day On tho other hand. the borrowing de.
mnnd Tor stocks was In many cases more |
urgent than for II long time.
New York Central has commanded a premi- |
um for use Of one half per cent. and small !
amounts were bought in under the rule" at u |
difference of one per cent. between cash and |
regular way.
Some Northwest was also bought in under !
he rule" mt prices which showed II similar |
The sterling exchange market. which is one
y the most important factors In the present |
situation. was steady all day. owing to the de-
nand for bills by bankers who wish to import |
gold.
The greater part OF the bills Offering were
against stocks purchased by London and tho |
ointment 1t is computed by foreign bankers
hat fully 1000 shares will be shipped to Eu-
ope by to-morrow's steamers.
The sun., 1893-07-29
Gov. Flower at Round Lake.

ROUND LAKE. N. Y. July 2a-The village of
Round Lake was handsomely decorated this
afternoon as tho little cur drove In from Sara.
toga with Gov Flower Mrs Flower. and Mrs.
schley on board. The station was packed with
people. who cheered the Governor as he was
driven away. A rsception was given him at DR..
the people. Tho Germania Orchestra OF Boston
played on the lawn. Or. Grimm was assist ed
hy COL Macarthnr OF Troy In introducing the
The auditorium was packed early In aptici-
patton OF tho Governors visit Fully $500
chorus; box had been reserved for Gov
Flowers party AS they came in the orchestra
PLAYED Hail to the Chief" and the vast au
WITH tho Governor in his box were DR.. Grimm
Col. MACARTHUR. Gen. \ y. Carr Mr.. Hammond
At the close Of the concert the GovernSr Ie.
turned TO Saratoga evidently pleased with his
visit. He made no speeches. ' N''
The sun., 1893-07-29
1850. 900. and the deposits amount to about

s650000. '''o "0'''''" '' "
HELEsA. Mon, July % = The situation in
Helena to-day Ia very quiet. the banks doing
an ordlnary business. The Comptroller has
directed Bank Examiner Wilson and Special
Examiner A. W. Lyman to take charge OF the
PORTLAND. Or. July 22.-The Union Banking
Company has suspended.
ELLENsBuRG. Wash. July 2S.-The Ellens-
burg Nationa Bank suspended yesterday.
George y Markle, President Of the two banks
President OF the Ellepaburg Bank.
MOUNT STERLiNG. Ky. July 2S;-Last even
ing the, officers Of the Traders Deposit Bank
decided TO supand payment owing to heavy
run on the hank yesterday. caused by tho sus-
pens%ion % OF the Farmers' Bank. The bank owes
Sl6O.OOO. and has $500 00U of good assets. and
the officers hope to resume business at an
early day.
,MARTISsy1LLE. Ind. July 2S.The s. N.
Mitchell! Bank. established thirty years ago
and backed by 5000 600, went intoo voluntary od F
ita vaults and deposited by It in indianapolis
banks. The cause OF the action. 1t is said. is
the division OF the estate.
,INpIANApoLIs. July 2S-The Farmers and
Merchants Bank OF Covngton. Ind, closed to-
day. Ex-United States Treasurer Nebeker is
President The officials say that the assets
are sufficient to meet the liabilities
The sun., 1893-07-29
morning. The amount involved is not den
nitely known. but IL large

morning. The amount involved is not den-
nitely known. but IL large
WORCESTER. July 28. - The corporation
known as 4. W. Chaplin 4 Co. manufacturers
OF satinets at Northboro. has assigned to the
and then Incorporated. Capital, $4,000; paid
r. sapo The pllI employs 200 Or soy hands
msnt has been obtained from Mr., CHAPLIN.
msrsassi- MAasahn- MINI. July MmThe eftTfnsve Trsrv
lyon coun Sps uPro p NG MufTay county have
made to A; II. Chase OF Marshall The Ia.
figures will probably reach about SlOO.oVO.
NEIL Iurrie has been known ever since tne
Of the allest and stanchest business men In
this section OF the country. He was the banker,
ro'master rs" County Clerk meThS1at ,b rrnse nse
ntor, having Juiit and owned an lndspendent
,s.tTLsKE. July 2a"S {. Ewing q the Cullen
Hotel failed yesterday with liabilities OF S3I-
Lotions sS & as
also failed; liabilities. ssI4I; no statement Of
r, DENVER. July 2a--The Denver Hardware
ttompany at noon to-day maJe an asisnIemt \; nIYen
The liabilities and assets. however. will be
large.
NKaAuNEr. Mich. July The North Bufra;
down Wednesday night Railroads refused to
paid.
lsHPrM MING. Mich, July 2S.--The Lake Supe-
rior Iron Company. which laid off $50 men ten
days ago. win close down section III mine.
throwing POO more mon out Saturday night.
DULUTH. Minn- July 2S Word WAS received
here Yesterday from the headquarters OF the
all mining operations at the hard ore mines
Of the company until further notice. About
800 men will he kept at the several mines to
over and Ely are almost entirely dependent
on tho work OF the minea
The sun., 1893-07-29

FALL RIVER July 22-City Treasurer Bright
Is trying to negotiate loans to carry on munich
pal business. The financial pinch in other
parts OF the country is Just beginning to be
felt here to considerable extent. The wster
works extension department which this yenr
was to have heen provided for by loans. has
partially closed. most of the laborers having
been discharged temporarily.
The Weetamoc Mil managers have publicly
announced their intention to shut down four
weeks in August. This morning 1t is reported
that the Flint and American linen mills will
period, dependent wholly on the condition OF
the money markets.
Simeon B. Chase. treasurer OF the King Phil
LIP Mills. one OF the three finest goods mills in
the country. said this morning that he could
offer no opinion as to the prospects OF trade.
The sun., 1893-07-29
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Adoiph Goldsmith a. Son. Jewellers, Assign
with $500. 900 Liabilities.


Adolph Goldsmith Il Son. wholesale Jewell
lers at 38 Maiden lane. have failed. and the
partners. Adolph and Sigmund A. Goldsmith.
made an assignment yesterday to Jonas H.
Monheimer. giving eighteen preferences for
borrowed money aggregating S3SO43 The
chief preferences are to the National Park Bank.
5000: the Chemical National Bank. $1,000:
David Mcclure. receiver OF the National
Bank of Deposit. S3.50O: Stein Bros.
& Co.. $4,000; L. q NJ. Kahn. $500:
r. Mason. Brooklyn, $1,000: Potter Il
Burlington. $1,000: Henri Neckel. $4,000.
In January. 1886. Adolph Goldsmith made
an assignment. with liabilities OF 1927. 900.
and compromised at thirty:csnts on the dollar.
Ho had shaded credit rating at Brddstre rfs.
On Jan.1 last he claimed capital OF $4,000. NJ.
Marley Plataek. attorney for the assignee estl-
mates the present liabilities at about 5000. 900
and normal assets about the same. He at
inability to obtain further accommodations.
dull trade. and losses BY recent failures Ali
to feT feT HSsr bes
in the hone of, tidlna the irm over Mrs AdoIpR
prstorrea isr her oae q Which + has has
been IN the business for many years.
for 1910 against Uhren 4 Pergsment' DEALERS
Brootiyn., and the other for s5D5 against
Herman WabnitE. dealer in dry goods at
Joseph W., Wilde and wIckham Williams
Wilde a Williamsl. wholesale dealers in teas
colfses. and spices at a Front street, ha,,
Gbrit made an assignment aG without preference to
81 Tive attsfhPents haye y been received by the
Company at lis broadway and OF st. Paul ii Tor
$7.4dt' In favor OF James Talcott, dry goods
bs M
Of debtors. and he says that sixty days have |
The sun., 1893-07-29
A Jersey City Grand Juror Said 10 Kes. .
Policy Shop.

James Burns a saloonkeeper at Second and
henderson streets. Jersey City. is member
OF the present Grand Jury which Justice IJn-
pincott recently blamed 80 severely for failing
to indict policy dealers. District Attorney
Winfield received information that Burns was
In the policy business himself and made an in
yestgation., As a result he wrote to Justice
LlPpincott that policy shop was kept In the
building occupied by Burns. ''''
Justice Lppincott declines to say what he
in.ends nasnd 10 do in the matter, Burns SAYS 10
discovered the business they were engaged in
ne dlspossessed them. They had not been In