davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
MIR. VANDERBILT on TIE DIMGCK's VALUATION

MR. VANDERBILT on TIE DIMGCKS VALC ALTON.
Boston. Feb. 0.-Willlam X. Vanderbilt saws the ap
Draisal made ON the steamer II. +. DimOck. which
sunk rs steam yacht Alva In collision Is TOO low.
lie has pconed for reappraisemcnt OF the steamer
alleging that the former made on application oil
the Metropolitan steamship Company. was one-sided
affair and below the actual value OF the DlmocR
The appraisal filed in court fixes the Vaiue OF 'he
D,mock Mt 500. 300 Mr. Vanderbilt says the damages
which no has suffered by the collision 10000
and II would be an injustice II he must De content
with the value OF the DlmOck as IL STANDS now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Delaware, Iackawnnna and Western R.R
stations IN New. ork foot Of Barclay and Chrsssvh
SHORTEST LINE, yEsTiBrhED TRAINS,

Direct route TO NEMAnn, bLVOMr IrL.l. M0NTCLAR
hidset Madison MorTlsioM&; passsci Paterson, b.
ten, Dover, stAnh0De. BUDD'S LAKE, LAKE -
RATSoNG HasssttssOyai sGM99LEY's M9SS.
WATER GAP, sTI.oTpsRTKa Po.p1S =, MCslt H@S
sSKHNrqN vIITIloN MEDITERRANEAN Nh SAN NJ
Ssse. BISGhAMf'ot5S, 6%f2RP,t S9EMicHs wss.
sYRACUSE 0swE,ib, ITHACA, oWEG6. ELMIRx;
nT WEST ,NS9kTHwEtSSTT ESQ AND S06T STESG -
PREsS. Pullman paror cars, Connects at Bufao
with train for Chicago. arriving GAS q. M mem
,:sO 4. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops ss prnet
1.6o r. ,M.aasscRANT9N, BINGHAMToN and Ell
A,fo r Ms RXNToS, WILK ESBARRE and PLYN
'OUTH IMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. -
1880 r; NJ. s6siyI-BuIE%FALo LIMITED II EXPRESS
600 r. NJ. tDally);-BUFFALo. UTICA anil oswE0o
IiCKEIS ana PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At N
N.n.y's and ~ BrcadwSy iiskets st terry sntiOe:
ave- New.York; 1888 Washington. 726 FuOn.st. and
s2s Bedfordave. brooklyn Time tables. giving full Ia.
form tioD> at all stations.
" WESTCOrT EfPRESS COMPANY will call for end
check baggage frord hotel residence 20 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGES.

There only two sales In the auc'o" n'i' md
terday both No. III broadway. undef loc.'o ,
both 10 the plaintiff the proceedings. D. T. lh4''"
& offered No. 407la Fast OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tt
-ccond-st. a three-story dwelling on lot lo'oNio''
plaintiff was the buyer for s7343 10 j.. r. Lay ~
offered 202 aud 20i Broadway and NO. " a. II i've
Thirty-sccond-st being the nOthra-t
storv brirk nathoset on an irregular plot One-eghtn
interest on wa. Offered and the painth ID the pfoo'
ngs the buyer for 40 20. ...orod.
The following sales at private contract ore rcot,
The O d Scot n Presbyterian Church IN f9uitc,, I'd
east o sIXthaye.. has Deen sold 10 hugn 80 r.,
lark Comnissolcr Straus benalf of H. H. Macy w.
for 1915 900. -, ,,,..y,,,ni, Fail.
The Randolph has sold 70 the leinsSi
road half block between Thirtyc.ngnn,9 400 anu '
ninth Of E"ycnth.ave., Tor TEooVyV.
c. H. Gregor son report ne sac , S e'3 200 Sest
cOOxlOOs on the sic Of iIeftyelehtn.s ov do,
east Of Kivcrsde Drive Tor James Mufy Tor soouUS.
IIirsh Brothers aad Henry Oppenheinef oehs "'e pun
j. Dclma,c Trlmbe has sold the southeast eo, mn , ~
Tenth.st Sol Saycs, bufher on
ernr This property ha, not changed MINUS uu'i"s IVY
a. tho meeting the Board OF Drecor, OF an VIM
change the following members were el,cteI,
IT, Mulry, Lehman Isracls. f.. Osborne sHii', no" "
an John d. Taylor aud Cyrus Fiel Juu'o.
y Brigham Hall has sold for jacob New r,p 70 HGuuiin%
5ixgOx 100 No. Oj south Fifthaye. for SOi ,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
RrcnHnLn MnKfGAGES.

Deals, John D. to Louis BorchTdt3 executor and
sS.e dot ! .. aaa ts W,d - y@ map " %
a a. Isd sN'T rrar, 81" Il 900
Eel I'm Ih9;h.,,i i'a Of it,sye / year Il $50
bon'i Sd Sa'.h0 81 Wa.hing.o..ayc ycnr., Il SEQ
Denton" so n' wS. N I '' YEAR, moigaScs 10000
fof mann nun n sl,,.t Of i.sS,c vc,rs $500
al ; Gith..t. Of An.t'raaH'-a'e. It.. 80 oo,
mc lrSr' jon" mo g nd wife tne 'srmana LIE
and ami"! S. &C., 81 ~ Year. mortgages I2c $50
'A,g"oi aharr var. -. goo
Kctt u John G to Hugo i Dst,hurs. 18th ,oo
hoT n,oE i"aOs'I Inst Of Sd.lve. ycar. 100 900
80 ';sa Ea,s at1;,t ... 5000
ie,"S OF co Hor 1880
List. of fl co"%su.S sgS %' 'a"s o'' 1880
"S Scr,y@ @FY u %ia w and Loan % S..a @i
T TP' ya,e. Of woodiagn rod. nstm,n,s 2ao
''r XVII: and another xcS1'%,s ~ Eiv'r %,
M. ;es I hdS,4 70 rsTF ha a co 800
:, ii7th.t AID l,rsdna ,t-ayc gar; c,a,a 900
N0r i 1?9S a"@ VIII S 70 'o pcsr cram 5000
f'%a Ms Mi% ad a Ty i.ad sV" raeE Ei@c
laith Ward, year 1900
' as.it @s Of iprs%ye 10000
Roo. winl-m A. :" Harriet ro''"r OILS n ooo
sch ' NGsG and G'1 "iic to sti hank No ia oo'
''" ns SUIT Of 5th.avc ycais $4,000
Tufts Lewis G. and another - Frances &
wears mortcag 10000
Na OF Lclington.aye. ny. 10 900
'" corner uYF 18th iotIst "; and 3t6avc wear ica- 900
Williams Charles j. and an1the'. 20 George
m "tsS' "''' $500
WelnsteIn A cher, 10 the Title Guaraniee and
year, :" $500
'os"S 14 5rM q 81 ~" wiisavc = years. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
Ncw.YOrk 4 Northern Railway
AND
Ncw.YOrk Il Ncw.EngIand Railroad.

IN connection with Manhattan Elevated Railway solid tan
CARS leave 55th terminus 9th and 9Th Ave Elevated
ealy including Sundays. IL 80 L. NJ. arriving In
Boston foot Summer ST. at 40 A. NJ Baggage checked
through az ~ y stlons. sd ST.. near sth Ave and
l5jth St. ord 9Th Ave.
The New.York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage % destination hotels residence IN any
part OF the city upon application 10 any u her VARIOUS
cnces In Ncw.York Brooklyn.
EXPRESS TRAIN on SIXTH AVE. IL"
leaving Ferry at 10 81 r. NJ connects with this
train For running limo Tables.
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES IN NEW-NORk
CITY: Arcade News Rooms. II Broadway. and 353
Broodway where Pullman reservation be obtained
scepcrs open accommodation OF pasen:eIs hour
before lelyn: time OF tsin
II. l.. VHEI.LAND. L. NJ ALLEN.
Gen. Manager Gen. Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN Y c. e. II. Il. RR. Co., LesseeD al.
Trains leave West 42d-st. station New oik. ~
lows AID lo minutes earlier from H. nston Aany
daily except sunday, west OF .otyman &c. uo,ue.i
7,i5 A. M-Day for Albany. exeept SUNDAY. MwnrSss
$3.50 A. M.-Daiy for Albany Utica syrasuss, execpS
Ter. Isunalo. Niagara balls, Dctio@ S"S~eo'
11.SS 4. M.-Daiiy except Sunday. for Abess sH'
400 M.-Dav sunday for Alecny svr,cuss
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Tlsonto Ds~'.
s SpcI - NJ DSiy except sundo5 for Newoufs' -
gay s,ra'1g. ana Tor SSnny Utica syrseu:c RScSss
Sal. iu,ao. Niagara Falls Toronto htro 0o'css"
HkVERSTRAw loCNLs, e!Sa .sas mn NJ u rs, "a
NEWBU re LOCALS ;So. Ioio - So
Sleeping ears for -, B ,1ra,sn trans Trims .,.
sDsily For tickets timetables oIS arot Offices msi
f Sn sss @asSi%rtoSs EStOo Of ,is sos Ss
i2Shss. snd at .iasfHn General Passenger AsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Gclp u)ante0

XNANTED.-For the United States Army. able boiled
w unmarried between the OF =. AMI 30 " ars
eood pay rations clothing and medical attendance; ap
pill ants be prepared To furnish satisfactory evidence
as to character and habits. Apply at Park Row.
or II Abingdon Square. NewYork City; 6l Fulonst
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Jnstrnrrion.

For Young Ladies-City.
ID UARDING AND DAY SLntIo,. tOA. GIRLS
ID NO co. 5TH.AVE. ,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. CHAS. IL. iANDNEl' FfineipAs
THE MISSES WREAhS. ,,
i school for tilils and Kindergarten.
Second begins February l. II East Tfth'st.
~ EN-. YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE, 125th-st.. N. y
~ All practical branches day or evening Sai or AZ
dress CLEMENT L. GAINES. Mount MOTIFS Hahk Zig
NAN NORMAN INST. (Foundcd le57.
s. L. cor. OF West Ehd-aNe ana ,,istct.,o,M,v
Principal. Nine VAN NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
FOR LAKEWOOD.

=, .ao s15 A. NJ A. q 40 speca). 90 10 7, a. -
For Toms River. Barn,ga; Park, and BarnegaI '''s
SIG Eo Atlantic civ Vinciand and Bridge on &c NJ
40 i. NJ A., -..,.t.A, m, u,chi,,d Reach
4 40 Ais II 80 A. NJ. 30. A. 4 100, 40 +. !"
c,nd,vs u no A NJ 90 i. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW JERSEY
cite Coal used exclusively. insurins ''e"""
and Comfort.
Four Tracks, Protected by Automatic Block Se"~'
sy.te,u Trims leave station foot Of Liberty >"
Time Table In effect Dec. Is, 1877

For E So go 't 30 SO r H. = IS night eycsHs
Saturday night. sundays II 80 A. NJ i 90 3'ao' ''''
~, oiT Syrsb1rc At 90 s5 s:4, A. NJ 90 i;sc.
90 90 a. r. H.. II rs night, except SATURDAY ,msss
Sundays. IL 80 a. NJ, / :Oo' 800. $50 T. NJ"
For pottsvIc at 90 745. s:45 A. NJ. 100 i;S.
4 90 : 80 T. NJ. ~ rs night. except saturday n,sss
Sundays. il 80 a. NJ 90 80, 900 p. NJ l2;''
night. ,,,,,,-.., ., 400.
As As \. NJ. 900 80, 80 r. NJ IL 10 ~ ~
except saturia, night Sundays, 10 A. NJ, 600 l. -
l. Is midnight. -, cu,,t &c.
90 10 as 4. NJ. 100. 80. 40 80 TO Aas "a
,%sV% p. Nj sundays 80 10 A. N' ~,
For wilkesbarre Pttston and Scranton. s:4S A'A'
A 40 u NJ SUNDAYS 4 80 A. NJ. ,.,..
Eed 9Sn snI se md PS so sG 95
Rank onlvi 4 100 20. d.l5 y. NJ. sundays s,csvS
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Q 100 A. NJ, i:oo T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
ST0NlNCT0N LINE.

FAHES REDUCED, BOSTON. Only IS; PKOvl.
DENCE s2.s5. WORCESTER and ~ Eastern Points
HAMPSHIRE leave Pier 81. N H., one block above
Canal.st., at j 40 p NJ. daily. except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Hlrslc ano Mnsiral Jnstruments
lqsi an0 tonn0.

r OST.-On or about February 1st in Ncw-York three
IL rugs wiIprad In issue diamond solitaire
easencht ring, plain gold wedding ring and snail true
lovers knot tank thy lost between Dc-brosses.s:
ferry 5Tths large store. Handsome reward
'0f 's'' Address GEORGE e. GARLAND. II waiL.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Musical Instruction.
ATIYi,UrOLITAN COLLEGE OF GCSlC. .-ra
NI LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE " .AMEhiCA.
Residence department Tor Nonresident ttuuent' puaisy
Buck Pres Alber. Ross Parsons. Vcc.fres; Ii. W.
Greene, Secy and Treas.
ID and q East 14th.s... New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Mem pnbllraticns.

NEW ISSUE IN
uAHPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
A GIRL WITH A TEMPER.
A Romance Of the Wills Act
H. B. FINLAY KNIGHT.
svo, Paper. so cents.
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES:
100 THE YELLED HAND. Novel; 10y fleue'''A
wicks. so cents.
7ee. IN SUMMER SHADE Novel. BY Mary E.
Mann. so cents.
7os. THE SILENT SEA. Novel By Mrs Anck
Macleod. so cents.
797. AN EXQUISITE FOOL. Novel so cents.
-os THE QUALITY OF merry. Novel. BY Will
lam Dean Howells. rs cents
-o, CHARMING TO HER LATEST DAY. Novel
BY Alan Muir. so cents
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
re- For sale by all booksellers. will be sent by the
n,hishers postage prepaid part Of the United
states. Canada or Mexico, receipt OF the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
For Both Sexes-City.

x HORTHAND.-A ]. GrahaH's school, ~ Dfoad'
y way, gives thorough instruction IN shothana ana Vp
writing in possible time pupils get position ~ eo1
as competent classes daily except saturday evening
fNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGCAGE>
j Madison square cor 25th.st. ana B way. ,.,
Brooches the principal American and European ciNes'
New term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
For Bows and Young Men-City

For Boys and Young Men-City.
N OUKKEEPING, stcnO9raphy, upewrtins &c, hUf
ID ouonly Taught; evening; situations furnished
Addres, Eew- Business College, 12jth-st. N u
v,ITyEpSTTY CIR ,MMAR SCHOOL 50 West Seth It,
" All departments. Boarding pupils received 49, .
Elmer L. Phillips, A. NJ " {. HendfcKsoh' IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
FALL RIVER LINE.

FAhEs kEDUC 10 DoSi ION. iALi NtvEl''
ana OIL finsPd t'tsn aSI s' an
PIER as n. H.. foot Of Muray,st. week days and sun
days ut 100 p. ding Annex boat leave, jersey
Siy &C a l,rgSklyn $50 D. N: ostmihiSifA On
trains from FAN River, due Boston 700 and 900 u.
respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

~ days.. u %. Magnificent new twin-screw steel
"i,Icharl Peek the Flyer fastest steamer
Long Island sound and ,teamsr .Coatineat,l" leave
80 p arriving in time for trains for Meriden Hart
ford. Springfield and the North Through tickets ant
baggage checked at 9i Broadway, N. Y. and Court
ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Ding-1- ding-ding.
] heard a bird sing.
The Parliament soldiers
Arc gone 20 the h Ing.

That was how the news that Monk was going to bring
back Charles spread among the people who had gown
tired OF the reign OF the Saints. To condemn the
old phrase may. for all We know. be to condemn
primitive man first attempt at the Of an In
direct mode OF EXPRESSING his meaning. The maids
who called on Iterha In deep forest gades' donbt-
less found the phrase invaluable for introducing some
woodland OH dit OF thar own invention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
HOTEL BON AIR,
THE NEW HOTEL CASTLETON.

brighton Heights, New Briguton, Staten Island.
looking magnificent panorama Of NowYork ay snd It's
surrounding cities cleNat0rs steam heat eiectic bells
and lighting. tires sun parors pa1s IA glass bath,
o. eSrry moor table nr,tcass all accommodations OF
Lakewood within half hour OF N y. civ By splendid
boa: service hotel stage In waiting greatly reduced
for winter. JAS ii. RODtftho. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LINE.

Farc> reduced, 10 NEW Jun DUN, u .UU NUIsN ICI
u 20; WORCESTER. $500; BOSTON, $500 Corr
,ionding reduction 10 all points East Steamers lea
l'er 40 North River (neXt picr above pesbro>ses Bite
Ferry daily Sundays excepted, ut D 100 l.. NJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-07
STATE REFORM SCHOOL,.

The Work OF the Year-New Indus.
tries Established.
The annual report of the state reform
school at Meriden for the year ending o.
tober, 1892, recommends that the per cap
ita allowance for the support of the boys
be advanced from So so to So per week,
which was the old rate. The reason urged
in behalf of the increase Is that expenses
for repairs, etc., amounting to about &c.
900 per annum, have to be paid out of the
state allowance for the support of the boys
unless provided for, as it sometimes is, by
special appropriation by the legislature.
1t is only recommended that the state pro-
vide for the expenses of an agent to visit
discharged boys twice year and ascertain
their behavior and condition.
For the last three or four years the num-
Der of boys in the school has averaged
about 430-on July 1, 1892, there were 421.
The decrease, Superintendent Howe thinks,
is due to the preventive influences" of
the institution. The sanitary condition of
the school has been good and the death
rate small. Telegraphy and printing have
been introduced among the trades taught
and forty boys are engaged in them. These
are non-productive, but chair making paid
over $4,000 In the last year.
Superintendent Howe estimates that 70
per cent of the boys who leave the insti.
tuition make no further trouble to their
communities. Although all boys sentenced
to the school are sentenced during their
minority, any boy by uniform good con-
duct can earn his release in eleven months,
The average time of detention, however, ia
twenty two months.
The report of the 229 boys who have left
the institution during the year shows: Re-
turned to parents and friends, 1893; placed
with farmers, 23; placed at trades, s; died,
8; dismissed, 2. OF 161 boys received dur.
ing the year there were for iucorrIgibility,
1871; theft, 3S; burglary, IA; vsgrsncy, IL;
truanoy, 8; arson, 3; malicious mischief,
B; robbery, 2; driving horses without per.
mission, Ri lntoxicatlon, 2,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-07
YOUNG MEN OF TODAY.
Foremost in the P Professions
Business and Politics.
The Older Genaration Crowded to tho
Wall by the Younger.
This May Excite Some Keen
PaDgs Of Jealousy.

The young men of the present day are
rapidly coming to the front. In politics,
both parties are dominated by the younger
element. We fes basrdless striplings az
governors of States, in Congress and legis-
lative assemblies, and q western city has
Just elected as mayor youth of twenty
two. Our pulpits and courts are being
filled with young men. while the extreme
youth of our bank presidents, fnanciers
and business men is constant source OF
wonder to the older generation.
We introduce to our readers two able
and energetic young men who are already
prominent and who bid fair to take high
positions in their respective cities. Both
have been seriously eick for some time, but
are now in sound health again The first
is Mr.. Joseph E. Hood of Woonsocket,
RI, who resides at 1919 Front street in
that city To your reporter he spoke as
follows in regard to bis recent illness
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-07
MIR, JACOB SIMON.

81 take great pleasure in testifying to
the wonderful curative virtues of Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1 suffered torture from pains in my limbs
and back and my kidneys were in an awful
condition. 1 could rot sleep we'll and felt
very miserable. My tomach was very weak
and could not enjoy my food Now all
is changed have no pain, can eat and
sleep naturally and am entirely cured by
DR.. Greene's Nervura Hood and nerve
remedy"
Both the young and the old will do we'll
to follow the lead of these young business
men and secure their health first of all.
This remedy will cure every time, for it is
the great giver Of nerve strength and pure
blood. 1t is a purely vegetable medicine
and harmless, and is sold by druggists at
$100 1t is the discovery Of the we'll known
DR.. Greene, Of 35 West 14th street, New
York, the famous specialist in curing nerv-
GUS and chronic diseases He can be con-
suited free, personally Or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-07
APPARENTLY A FRAUD.
Some CrOOkedness Alleged In the Az
efGnpH, ont nj n9lNrv Rrnrher~ tn

Some CrOOkedneEs Alleged In the As
Segment of Mallory Brothers, the
State Street Bakers.
What is apparently plan to defraud
creditors was brought out yesterday at the
hearing in the probate court on tho ap-
pointment of trustee on the insolvent
estate of the Mallorys, the State street bak-
ers, who made an assignment about week
ago. The firm ostensibly consisted of
William L, Mallory and George D. Mallory.
At the time of the assignment the assign
ing debtors named Moritz Spier the
trustee in each of the four assignments,
At the hearing yesterday the creditors
of the concern were represented by Attor-
neys Hamilton, Watrous and Tuttle, while
the debtors were represented by Samuel A.
York, j.. Because Of the fact that the
debtors desired the appointment of Mr..
Spisr was cause enough for the creditors
who had an inkling of the alleged fraud to
object to his appointment and insist on
some disinterested party.
The reason that Mr.. Spier's selection WAS
disapproved of the creditors was that he
was an interested party. John d. Mallory,
the father of the boys, commenced bust
ness on Grand avenue several years ago
and continued until last May, when with
out any legal authority he turned the prop
erty over to the sons, who moved up to State
street, where the father went into the en-
ploy of the sons and the business was con-
tinued az before. The firm was buying as
high as $500 worth of -four per week and
the receipt of the house were about $50
per day, yet the assets of the firm are
hardly enough to pay the expenses of the
proceedings now necessary, while the liza
bilities of the firm reach $4,000
The whole failure, it ia alleged by cred
itors, was we'll devised scheme of fraud,
which consisted of the father turning over
the business to his sons when he had run
deeply in debt, to evsde paying the claims,
and they In COLLISION had continued the
business, thus increasing their liability,
which, when it had reached good figure,
they evaded payment of by filing an as
signment and putting out of sight their
property, leaving to the creditors nothing
but a few horses and wagons and bakery
utensils to meet the claims.
When the facts were brought out before
Judge Robertson Attorney Edward G..
Buckland, of the firm of Watrous & Buck
land, was at once appointed and qualified
as trustee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-07

have been sufferer from catsrrh for
90 years. 1 found immediate relief in the
use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using II
have not suffered moment from head
ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from
which 1 previously suffered, caused by
catarrh. / consider your Balm valusbl,
remedy R. G. Fassar, Sc Warren street
New York.
Ely's Cream Balm lie worth its weight in
gold as cure for cstsrrh. One bottle
cured mes. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
ia3 eod&y2g
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-07
MR., JOSEPH E. HOOD.

al felt weak and dizzy in the morning
and my stomach would not digest well, and
made me feel so it would burst. 1 had ex-
cruciating pain in ths pit of my stomach
at times I us;d DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and every dose
gave me relief the moment took it !; the
pain is all gons and feel strong all day
in fact, feel like new man. 1wonld rot
be without Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy in the houee."
Mr.. Jacob Simon, the second of this duo
of progressive young men, worthily repre-
sents the energetic spirit of Syracuse, N. Y,
his home. He lives at gil John street, and
to your re porter he stated the facts of his
late sickness, speaking enthusiastically of
the recovery of his health and of the great
remedy which accom- lished it.