davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

Margaret Torney was hned $40 and
cos in the sixth district court this
The woman had been summoned to
appear as witness IN "a case
OF assault OF james Torney on his wife
Margaret, but failed TO appear at the
court AT the time set for the trial. She
was ordered TO appear at the court on
Tuesday OF next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
BARRiNGT0N.

Meeting of Rural Improvement Society
Last Evening.
The regular meeting OF the Rural Inn
provement society of Darlington was
held last night. The following were
elected members:
John j. Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. William
=. Guild. Frank g. Medbnry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Norton, Mr.. AID Mrs. Albert
Briggs, Albert NJ. Williams, Mir.
aud Mrs William Hall. Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter CrandaIl,
and Robert Barton. Robert Fessenden
was chosen to fill the Office OF secretary.
Revs. Chaplin. Colweil and Phillip were
elected honorary mem bers The discu ssion
CINE Proposed Electric system" and
"Tie Preservation of Wooded Drives at
Nayatt" were postponed until next FRI
dav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
TALKING ON SILVER.
Debate On tho All Important Question
Continued In House Today.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The silver de.
bate was continued in the house this morn
ing. NJ. Wheeler finished his speech
and was followed by MIR. Morse OF Massa.
chusetts. who approved the presidents 3
views on silver. but deplored the bad
effect which the threats II the Democrats :
To destroy the protective tariff had had
upon the industrial interests of the coun-
try.
Mr.. narter OF Ohio next took M the
discussion in favor OF reDeal. lie
compared the present condition
Of Ihe country Co drunken man
Ina the last stages OF a disease which all
recognized but none could cure. lie
charged that the Republicans were re
spopsible for the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
New York Bank settlement.
HE WAS SHOT AT.
An Egg Thief Finally Run Down and
Captured.


Officer Whipple OF Station 4
discovered AN Italian, named
Giaconio Mauelo. hiding in
the rear of Reuben Sweets grocery store
at 667 Broad street, Last night, and started
to question him. The man, however.
ran when the officer approached ani a
lively chase eDsucd.
The officer nred four shots at he iugi-
tive bat none took effect aud he was
fiaaiiy overhuuled on Portland
street. 1t was found that
the store had been broken
into and quantity of eggs stolen. lie
was arrfig ell in the sixth dis
trict court this morninS. and
trial Tuesday in $500 surety. He was
also bou I'd over in $500 surety to the next
term of the grand jury for carrying con-
ceiled weapons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
distinguished Patients.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. The con
dtion of Col Oates, of Alabama, who
was injured by falling from cable car, is
to-day slightly improved. He, is resting
quietly and it is thought will be able to at
tend his Congressional duties again next
Monday. Senator Brice, who has been
suffering from congestion OF the bowels
is reported TO be much improved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

A man named George IL. Huntley, Is
years of age. boarding in room l3 at the
Baker Ill Jck at 62 Washington streat. was
found dead la his chair by NJ ,rgafet JEFF
ferson ~ $3.50 o'clock this morning. Med
ical Examiner Palmer was summoned,
and decided that death had resulted from
natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
norh K,,,ed.

HAMILTON. Ont, Aug. 12.-whlle at
tempting to rescue her two-year-old child,
who was playing on the railroad, from be-
ing killed by an approaching train, Mrs.
Hinmsn and the little one were both
struck an instantly killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Ethan AIlen's sword.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 12-The sword
which Ethan Allen carried at the taking
OF Fort Ticonderoga during the Revolution
airy war, has been offered to the govern
ment TO De placed with similar relics in the
National Museum. The sword Is now in
the possession OF Hannibal A. Hopkins, OF
lansing, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Messler Dead.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. i2-Thomas ID.
Messler. third vice president of the Penn
sylvania company, which company man
ages the Pennsylvania lines west OF Pitts
burg, died yesterday morning at 5;3O at
CroSson Springs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

WoorDocKEr. r. l., Aug. 12. The Social
Manufacturing company, the largest and
v6altniest cotton concern here, will next
week begin 20 pay its help in checks drawn
on the Clearing House at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

srEcIAL ro rHE NLws

BUzzARD's BAY. Aug. l2. - Presi-
lent Cleveland arrived here this
morning. lie will remain until Septem-
Der ], BY which time he expects Mrs.
Cleveland to be able TO return with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Employmen. in Canada.

MONTREAL. Aug. 12.-Large numbers
of Canadians, who gave been thrown out
Of work in the New Fng!ahd States. are
being employed by cotton manufacturers
throughout the Dominion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

A 10y named John Seeney fell from a
Wagon on South Main street this morn
.IIg aud sustmned fracture of the right
Iavicle. He was taken to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

ROWE. Aug. IA The Pope was suffer
ing yesterday from another attack OF his
old stomach tronte. arr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

San FRxrcrsco, Aug. 12.--The further
hsarinR of the trial OF Actor Curtis for the
murdsg Of Police Officer Grant has been
postponed until next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
IC)l0MAOVER LINE FIRST
Won the GOolet Cup in a Drifting
Race Yesterday.
THE RESULT NOT SATISFACTORY
Even the Owners of tie Victorious Boat
Are Dissatisfied with the tircum-
stances At ending the Race-Big
sloops VIII Meet Again.

NEWPORT, Aug. 12 Until this morn
ing the result Of the race for the Goelet
c1ps yesterday WIS in doubt.
4 en- when the Official announc,
cst WIS made il ,as found the Colonia
ta-i won with the vi silant secos d and
the Jubi ec third.
10 n ust be- said, however, hat
no one believes mt the race
ia any ny settles tn
speed a nlities OF The boats IL was a
'lrifiin.s race thr 'ug oft Will waich no
q y s,ii fie --Iot even the owners OF
the Coh,ilin. W
.,,l. ilsrl with her gafft topsai stuck
L ,,iis ~ far rs the Vihevar S u ,d II :ht-
{. ~ ii 4 fhp pu b elk for harbor, ar
,sn. lite IN the tveii x Owinv TO the
rtp. Ietsn,hr, o. having all been
nv s~iiic4. Ia a~9. tei iimc for their
class pp-ank ain BILE bu il C 'uld in
W a1tct il,el ut p. esent race,
9 Hc:e c 1 -. stt ela,'se time as
too -res
The iIicml time Tor sloops Wa:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

An unusually large party attended the
Thursday evening non at the Rhode
Island Yacht cub house, many
Provideltce people being present.
DanciDg c,ntinued until much later
hour thaa usual. A colored quartet
FROM Harrers Ferry. Ga, gave a short
votal copcert III the carrier part Of the
svening which won much applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

Mr.. John Conley was thrown from his
carriage while OUT driving last evening
and his collar bone was broken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

Nrw YoRx, Aog. 12.--Recorder Smyth
ouucmosd yesterday that he would sen
49, DF. r. w. Buchanan, the wife pois-
~ 81 N01a2kR2zke<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

Grnsras ami Personal Notes from thu
faysiic Village.

i'aysiic Village.
Two o. Churct Bros. fishing steare ers
are ~ ella red OFT Pavtuxd. where. the
crew sre iishin- tor menhaden.
ilc ,ucht Aliceis down tho river with
a party ul Worcester people on board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Pearce AID
Ms Rob rtston q. pearce of Eigewood
leave tnday tor tue Worlds fair.
Mr. Albert Rider OF Ed .eMo~d is at the
Aiirvnissc ~.
Yrs. Cha "a or aud daughter Of Green
vile are guests of Misses Arlington at
Edgewoos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
10 LEI-HOUSEs.

40 USLS.
Three lines u,ldcr this heading 10 cents
rro LET FOR THE SEASON. FURNISHED
Il house with barn at NayatL Early fruit In
abundance. Address C-2f care Providence News
Il Smith street. cor. Broad. Edgewood; terms
easy; hot water, heat, etc. j. A. LATHAM. 81
Weybosset street je2l-f
'lNU LET-ON PkOsPEOr HILL, HOUSE OF
~ rooms with basement. all modern conven-
fences. Address C-22 News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
FOR SALE-hEAL ESTATE
Three tines under this heading 10 cents

Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
Eoh SALE E-fINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE
acres OF land 20 cutivated. excellent fruit orchard
stream or water within Ave miles Of CITY line and
bargain so az ones Adas %is Se%s ose
lNOR sALE-lN EAST PROVIDENCE, MAR
rooms, with large stable. nearly half an acre Of
land more TO be had IL wanted, plenty OF fruit
trees and shrubs; price very low. = Address F-s5..
EOk sA1.E.-AN ELkGAAT NEw CORNER
Il house on Broad street, twelve rooms BILL
lard and bath rooms, laundry. all modern con-
particulars address E-s5. Providence News.
LiOR sALK--ON PROMINENT STREET. A 2Is-
buildings ali well rented; viii be sold together or
separately; well worth looking into. Address
D-lf, care Providence News
I OTIS ON THE BAY.-sOME OF The VERY
IL finest lots on the west shore will be sold TO de-
srabe parties NJ half their value. For particu-
l. OR SALON GOvERNOH- srKEET GAR
II route. andnear cable cars, nne lot OF 1900
feet an uncommonly good piece OF property Ad-
A I Ltss THAN oOsT.-A MANsAKD ROOF
"A tslafedl house with stable and modern con-
yeiniences is Broad st. suitable for'2 ora families.
l,oR SALE. NEAR MANToN AVENUE. on
i finished street. new and we'll built three
family house, modern Improvements price low.
EoR SALE or ExCHANGE.-oN BROADWAY
Il one OF the finest houses on the street the
chance OF lifetime Write 10 HIS. care Provi-
An EXCELLENT INVESTMENT : ESTATE
n near Camp ST.. story house with large lot;
price low II sold at once. Address E-a4. News
once
L,OR SALE on MOUNT PLEASANT A WELL
cant. a splendid d investment Address B-as News
oibce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
For tLe 20 oollers the following is u e

s ~ ~. .os. flepsed Cor.
81 ut. tini.h Tine. Tim.
You tccr .......l!.s132 i:ti22 1891 30 lz:sl:1
Lss,al-.s.;o.s,.-,i ,i:eSs 5s, ~ ~ :.,i 1859;
he vac s nave gone To 20 tage city.
The b,g cnp defenders will meet ~ n
next Wetlnes lay In the rae. for the As
tor CUTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
SCELLANEO US.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents

WANTED--AfISCEL
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
lyrANTED BY AMERICAN PEOPLE ROOM
w and board for gentleman ana wife with baby
2 years old. Must be In good locality and central
Price moderate. Mention the price or no notice
taken. Address call on St Clair. News ONCE
June 2s-u
VOUNG MAN AND WIFE WITH LITTLE BOY
La 2years Old would like rooms for light house
cality. Furnished unfurnished. Mention prce.
st. clair. News ONCE. augJ-u
NNANTED-HELP FOR SEA SHORE, GIRLS
w and men. INN mediatey. Also for city and
country, in good situations. 207 toId I'LL west
Minister street, Room 8.
yJANTED-A LOWER TENEMENT. ROOMS
wv moderate nrice near Elmwood or Broad ST.
cars. Address Box d. News Office Jl-x2-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

ROOMS and BOARD.
ALDINE HOUSE.

ALDINE HOUSE,
334 Broad ST. ChestI 1T. finest location In the
city, desirable rooms with hrst-class dining
ja20u
rTO LET-NEWLY FURNISHED KOOMs-
] Single or In suite. with or without board Ia
Hoppin square aug7-6t
f1NO LET-IN QUIET LOCA TION NEAR HORSE
i cars. furnished rooms. Mo .orn improvements.
Tower street. jll7tf
All BROAD s1.-kooMs sINuLh Oh en-
II Il suite with board references required
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

'e IIicinl time for sloop, wa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
M.-nap. Along the Brra,, Path.

There were number OF mIshaps on the
bride path in Central Park yesterday. and the
police were kent busy catching runaway
horses and caring for tho unlucky riders At
10 minutes past o'clock Ofiicer Green caught
a runaway saddle horse opposite sixty-sixth
street The rider, Mr.. Carnes OF 36 John
street, was thrown and sustained injuries
which necessitated his removal to his home in
n cab Five minutes later Joseph Cantor of
Twpnty-tith street and Lexington avenue WAS
thrown from his horse oppos ite West Eighty
eighth street lie received serious injuries
amt was taken 10 the Pres byterian Hospital
Miss EVans, who declined to give her adj
dress, and who keeps a horse at DuTland's
Hiding Academy while on the bride nath AT
SeyentY-ssNenth street was thrown and in
Iured slightly, The next 10 come 10 grief was
Miss Quick Off Nest Forty ninth street Her
horse ran away at Eighty-siXth street and she
was thrown on but escaped with trivial injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Forged Order. from Retail Grocer.

An innocent looking Hebrew youth who says
he is Charles wachsteT. a bartender. Of -
Essex street, was arrested yesterday charged
with stealing goods from wholesale grocers by
means OF forged orders from retailers. Police
man Nethercott caught him presenting a
bogus order In the store OF Gennrick 4 Won
Bremen AZ Greenwich and Jay streets. Wach-
sler said he hal been in the business" for
ABOUT four weeks and had been fairly sue
ceasiul.
His method was to buy something at a re-
tail grocery store and when the proprietor's
back was turned. to steal billheRd, At the
same time he learned whom the grocer dealt
with by tho names on the boxes. Wachster
would then write out an order for goods usu-
ally ease or two OF l.lebeg's beef extract. and
signed the retailers name. When he pre-
scented the order at the wholesale store It was
nledand the goods were delivered to him with
out question. In each case he signed the recei ut
Charles Nitte.' In this way he swindled
Francis II l"GGett Y Co, Austin Nichols 4
Co.. and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
BLoUSTs REPORT ATTACKED.
His Statement Regarding the Ls.ding Of
Troops Contrndieted by Two Witnesses.

His Statement Reeardire the Ls.ding Of
Troops Coutrndicted by Two Witnesses.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a-Mr II. U. Castle. a
brother OF W. II. Castle. one OF the Annexation
Commissioners. has reached Washington and
IL duartered at the Hawaiian Legation. He
attacks the statement made by Mr. Biount.
and which. he said. seemed to be relied upon
by the Administration here a. n salient point
In its case against the revolutionists that the
marines from the Boston were placed at Arion
Hall. directly across the street from the Gov
eminent House and distant from American
interests and property. AS matter of fact"
aaid Mr.. Castle. the marines were posted at
three different points-at the Consulate. at
the Legation. and at Arion Hall They could
not have been more wisely or effectively placed
for the protection OF American property. I'M
less n fourth detachment were located In the
residence portion Of the town. Ard such had
been the original purpose. squad was
marched into the residence quarter. a mile
away from Arion Hall. but owing to the inabil-
ity to secure quarters for them In that yicin..
ity. they were marched down to Arion Hall at
\ or s. O'Clock at night. This was some hours
AFTER they were ilrst landed ,,.,,
in King Kalakaua's Cabinet. olso assails the
ACCURACY of the report; He says:
was quiet. with no indication OF danger OF out
break. and that in wholly peaceful condition
W 'uluES oltNrHT Iduutu tne
from the Boston. What are the facts accord
ing to the statements in HIS own report lie
says there were two mass meetings In session
that afternoon. They were held In halls not
nj ore than two blocks apnrt: each could hear
the cheering and other demonstration that the
other made. They were attended by three or
four thousand mpn. nearly all the grown male
inhabitants OF the city-there are only 22.OJ0
or $1,000 people in the city altogether. Here
In Honolulu were two or three thousand men
gathered together for the purpose OF overturn-
In & the Govern m emit and dethroninR the mon
arch. while near by thousand others were
gathered. nominally. at least to protect tho
Government Naturally and properly. think.
affairs warranted him in sending for n force OF
marines to protect American property and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
Msn were DserIv,Ts Ever.

seysntT,year-old Margaret Richter. widow.
sued Fischer TrAngotte. a German eobblar q,
39l Flushing avenue. WilliAmsburgh. in the
Second District Civil Court. Broadway. near
Park avenue. Williamsburgh. yesterday TO re-
cover $50 She told Justice Peterson that il
took her nearly five years to accumulate the
Sa22 WHICH was all the money she had In the
world lranRotte. she SAID, hirod her as
honseEeHper year ago and soon after ask led
heI 10 marry him; She did so aud when he
had got her money Trangotte told her that .he
his house.
=, TIanEotie denied the charges and declared
thal the woman had only hprn his house
keeper anu that hs was never married Ia her
nor iui hr take her money The case was adj
IOurnsI Tor one week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
THE JERSEY cIrr sITUA TIoM
More Freight Traits. sent Out and No sisus
OF Violence shown.

More Freieht Tr-trs sent Out and No signs
OF Violence shown.
There was hustle and activity Yesterday
about the Lehlgh Valley Railroad yards In
Jersey City which seemed to give strong sup
port TO the staten ent OF the railroad officials
that the strike Is ended ut this end OF the line.
Engines were pulling M and down the tracks.
shifting empty cars down to the freight depot
to be loaded. and making up trains Of loaded
cars. The only novel features about the yards
were the uniformed policemen and the special
officers. with big shields and bigger clubs.
waiting to go out as guards on the freight
trains. The fifty uniformed policemen. under
Capt Farrier had nothing to do but kill time
Police Superintendent Smith and John +.
Feeney. Chief Of the state police. we're on the
ground all the afternoon. Mr.. Feeney Is also
President Of the Jersey City Police Board. He
was spending his honeymoon at Old Point
Comfort. Va. but when he received telegraphic
dispatches from Superint endent Smith adyis-
ing him OF the situation OF affairs he hurried
home His services may not he needed. as the
State police can only he called out BY the Gov
ties that they are unable to auell any existing
riot There IL no standing state police. but
local % f fs the police and the
Sheriff OF the county are unable to quell. the
Govern0r ran draft uniformed policemen from
policemen, and send them to the scene OF the
trouble The law was passed on the theory
effective service in puch emergencies than
militinmen armed with Runa
ord was received at the station early yes
terday morning that the freight train sent ont
at $40 "Wednesday evening had gone through
without molestatiOn. A train OF twenty-eight
cars was made up and sent out at 10 O'clock.
A third train Of twenty-five cars rolled out Of
the yard at Gal and then the railroad people
snid that they had accom- lished enough for
one day. All the passenger trains in and out.
were run with regularity and on time.
The crisis at the Jersey City terminus Ii ex-
pected to-day. The authorities believe that
there will either lie trouble or that the strik-
ers will yield and ask to be taken back to
work. The state Board Of Arbitration held n
meeting yesterday afternoon In Hostein Hall.
Hoboken. The troutle on the LehlGh was not
referred to except In casual conversation. hut
the Board will hold a m Getting to-day in Perth
Anlboy and will probably offer their services
to mediate between the strikers and the rail-
rna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24
FENNUS NAVY YARD VARIANT
The s1S1.6s Ho Got Tor II Was tho Hone
EIe ctricnI Commissioned le Arreat.

The 8ESI.oS Ho Got Tor Ht was tho Home
Electrical Concern's-Henes His Arrest.
District Attorney RidRway Of Brooklyn sr-
poets that Detective BaRnarcllo will arrive
with Henry Fenno from Chicago some time
to-day. Fenno was arrested there Wednesday
night in the Lakota flats, where he had been
living for about three weeks. The specific
charge against him is forgery. and It was
preferred by the managers OF the Home Eleo-
trlca Concern In Justice Walshs court about .
week ago.
One OF the managers said yesterday that
Fenno had owned stock In tho company. but
that he had sold It somei time ago Whom
the cost Of which was S73S25. Fenno. taking
company went to the naval authorities and
secured warrant for the payment Of the
lie disposed OF this warrant to brokers in
this city and took their check for $751; 6S.
ths he CITY bsnE d Pr 10
made profit OF Sl34 by this transaction. be-
cause the Govern9ent warrant was worth its
PLACE during the currency famine;
When fenno deposited tho check he en-
Fenno. General Mansser Shortly a Il
he drew his entire account from the bank and
When the fraud was discovered the bank
paid the money due on the check and stood
OF forgery.
CHICAGO. Nov 22.-Henry Fenno's arrest In
Chicago last night occurred just as he was
about to compe etc arrangements for publish
Fenno had been living high in Chicago and
had lots OF money TO spend. He is an English
man.
why. have met the police chiefs OF all the
large cities-New York. ST. Louis. Philadelphia.
and Baltimore" Fenno said to Inspector Shea
when brought before him. am their friend"
Is that so2 Well, you never met police
chief in this latitude. them" answered the
Chief OF Detectives.
Don't make sport OF me-" said Fenno. Il
am good business man. but made a mistake
In coming here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-24

Morris and Louis J. Rosendorfr IN. Rosen-
dorff sons. dealers in dry goods. cloaks.
and furs at PIT and 27o Grand street. made an
assignment yesterday TO Myer s. Isaacs with
out preference. They operated largely In real
estate. making a specially OF buying old build
ings and erecting new tenements In their
place. Mr.. Isaacs. the assignee. said yester-
day that a number OF recent real estate trans
fers made by them were perfectly legitimate.
and he thought the unsecured debts were
over SlOOOOO The sheriff yesterday re-
ceived two attachments against Morris ROsen-
dorm. on the ground that lie had disposed Of
his property. one Tor Sb.,i25 In favor OF Sturm
L. Alderman. and the other for S777. in favor
OF Isaac Billig. An affidavit was presented to
the court stating that the liabilities n VI.
Rosendorn Sons would exceed Sl5OOuu.
and that the stock OF dry goods. &C., was worth
Orrin u, Person has been appointed receiver
IN supplementary proceedings for John h.
Iebey, banker and broke OF Broad street on
the suit 81 the !alumet Fire Clay COMPANY.
The Sheriff has received an attachment for
$1,000 against the Derry silk Manufacturing
Company Of Paterson in favor OF T.. Paladnl
Co, and served 1t on two commission
merchants to attach equity on consigned
goods.
Marquis c. Casper confessed Judgment for
So; Si2 Yesterday in favor OF the executives
Of the estate OF Rufus story for balance OF .
loan.