davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-06

Cor. ]. L. MCLEAN, Of Putnam coun-
~. appears DESTROYS Of being the next
Republican lamb TO be lead to the
slaughter. He has, it is said, drawn a
besd on the Republican nomination Tor
Governor, which will probably be easy
game for a man with "bar'l' Of the
size of Col. McLEAN's. Failing In his
gubernatorial aim, however, he has
several snares aud traps laid for the
United States Senatorsbip. Go it, Col
opel. there is lot Of fun in 1t and we
know Of no Republican who can better
afford to DO beaten than your honorable
self.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-06
Far,nns sssklnx Em,rran...

Many poor family that seeks the western
wllds in the hope OF winaing fortune Is pre-
served rom that insldious foe OF the emigfart
and iroh f.ersmaa-chiils and fever--by Hostel
ter's Il ~ Bitters. So e1ectually does that
incorii medicinal defense fortix the
systezA nsle combined iadueI q a
MAJ Se and the MAS n1
Va Ahy Il the pioneer
RElded with II -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-06

II was arranged that on last Satul
day evening the knights OF the Coded
Eagle would hold festival in PArkeri
Hall. on the South Side. The festival
however. was postponed until last nigh
when it was<A great success. TIL
lodrs. the CO Castle. No /, at
festival last q also decided an int
esfing coptes he prize vas an
CANT ladies 20 latch. The result
that Miss Car Taype. Of South n
ket street, interesting young 4
bv having raj Z s4l.so. Was success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.

UNIIy NuFUuIVIt OF tLIo HAUFOIAtUuS VI
individuals.
Col. D. d. johnson, of Long Reach,
Tyler County, and now at the experiment
station, at Morgantown, came IN from
Morgantown yesterday afternoon, and
stopped over awhile on his way to his
TYLER home. The Colonel has been suffer
ing with a very severe hoarsness con-
tracted while driving from Wellsburg to
Bethany one very cold night last winter.
The Colonel stopped in town long enough
to consult a physician about his trouble.
Col. johnson reports everything moving
along very smoothly at the West Virginia
seat of learning. aud expects a very salts
factory termination of the University year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-06

THERE is much truth in the commun-
,cation Of Democracy" from IndeDeno-
ance. W. Va. Many complaints were
made about Republican postmasters
throughout the State, last fall, who
uuroosely failed to deliver Democratic
documents and newspapers, or delayed
their delivery long enough TO ren~er
them useless. But there is remedy
for these special cases, and our Demo
cratic friends should not fail to act
where postmasters Of this ilk are still
holding on. Charges can be- preferred
and will be acted on promptly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-06

cAAs. Il. TANEY. General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-06

PusIIsEEns AND PAOrnrT0~'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ne tTU Of WILLIAM ". RHOADES L. y. y.

Boston Sept. 80 special -eutenantC omm'nueF Will
lam w Rhosds, OF the Navy, died yesterday at hie nome
AZ Ho>bury Mass aftr brief Illness He had been OIL
drtr At the Naval Station Port Royal, - c. since sep
tcn,ber IA 1892 and detached from there ie" uaNS
ago and ordered the Naval Hospital OheFS'o"h Mus
Gov treatment UIOn reaching KoXbury he was taken
seriously in and was unable % BE- removed rom MS
home 10 the hospital About two months ago ne pas>eu
successful examination for promotion TO connhdef' ana
his nomination was before the Senate f)r action
Lieutenant Commander Rhoades born in Massa hu-
COTS nh October . less. and after receiving common
school education took up the seaariDg ie ara was an
49, Il, the merchant marine when the Civl War began
I-nou his return long voyage he appl'd FOR cN-
animation for the Navy, and september g. lsO2 was ap
,oi,,od an ensign the Volunteer Navy. lie served
au,,o the wa on steamers Wachu>'tt' Nanicrblt
u,sscs DAYLIGHT aud Pink being promoted successfully
., ,,st,r md lieutenant. lie honoiaby discharged
" -, v.,,,,.or Navy bv an act Of Congress cutting
n the force in March 1896 and In APRIL 1867 he was
,,,,,n,od a master in the volunteer Navy lie suc.
,,,v ,as>ed an examination for tie regular Navy ana
- ss,,,ed An ensign March 10, 1868. lie tc-
,an,, lieutenant commander Oh February o. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River Mass. Sept. 30 (Specia)'-Ihe cio'n
market is dull again and the price has deciiheu
an eighth of a cent since Thursday. Manufacturers
ascribe the decline to the delay In Cohgressioiis
action on the financial question. The production
Of the week was within 10000 pieces OF the poss'o'e
outnut II had been expected that the mills now
i,ue would resume operations on Monday MORN
ing. hut with weakening market In prospect
there is little likelihood that they VIII start OF
that the mills now running will continue 10 run
during the next three months. The depression aha
the reduction in wages having serious erect
I'm many families. and applications Tor reiiei from
rho city's pauper department are becoming ire
oue,t Contributions TO unions and Industrial M
surance companes have fallen OF by 10 to 70 per
conf within four weeks. The Narraganseu MIL
SINNERS who struck two weeks ago because one OF
their number was discharged are still Idle The
,,esk,v cloth statement il as follows: Production.
l7o 600 pieces: deliveries $4,000; stock on mana.
1900: last weeks stock, $4,000; sales s2'o" OF
wbich 100 were odd goods 1900 64x64s. 5000
spots and 1900 futures. Sales Tor weekly deily-
eerries, October 1900: November 1900; December.
% 600. January 5000; February 1000: March, 100;
Anril 3OOO May 1900: June, 1908. Inc market 10
duh and the price IL 27s cents for t4xois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
A coon PLACE TO Buy BOOTS AND SHOES.

A l. Cammeyer. the boot and shoe dealer VIII
omen his spacious new store at Sixth-aVe. ana
Tventieth-st tomorrow. The new buldihs y
q handsome and substantial structure OF me req
brick and granite 1t is 100 feet wide ana lV leet
deem II has six stories besides a basement ana
sub-cellar The interior is handsomely ihlshen
and the facilities for ventilation lighting ana neat
ing are perfect Every modern Improvement mas
been introduced into the building, making 1t THOR
ouehly comfortable and convenient the ceilings
arc of unusual height ana the windows are Iais"'
Mr. Cammeyer will occupy the ground MOOR the
first loft the basement and sub-cellar The sronhd
floor will be used exclusively as salesroom me
first loft has been fitted up for Offices ana stock-
rooms The basement and sub-cellar VIII contain
the shining department and additional stockrooms
Mr. Cammeyer started business seventeen years
ago in a single small store at SiNth-aV". anu
Tyefth-st and his business has grown with great
raniditv from the outset making necessary I'-
orent enlargement Of the old store winch TOT some
wears has occupied four buildings IN place Oh Inc
email structure i'm which il was started where
onlv few assistants were formerly necessary over
400 persons are now employed In addition TO eN-
,oneive newspaper advertising 2v@,VD handsome
csfaioeues are annually distributed. prominent
,e1mre Of the business IS the large man ORDER hr
rartucnf through which boots ana SHOES iof men,
women and children are sent 10 nearly an Ph'ts
OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
cuEtP UPRIGHT" TTANO.

Miss NJ f. Richter Of Spartanburg. :. O. writes
10 The Tribune TO learn II "'rhe Wagner Piano
Companv" OF so. IA Nassau-st. IS a responsible
concern She SAYS the company offers To the hrst
100 norsons who send their names 10 the company
an upright piano. Miss Richter was one OF the
first 100 who sent their names. she was informed
nm, was also Informed that she would have to send
g to pay for boxing the piano. etc This made her
cautious and probably she will never regret It.
A Tribune reporter called AT No IA Nassau-st
vosterdav and found in Room 40 l5 smooth
faced SNUG looking young man. who said he repre-
scented The Wagner Plano Company Asked what
sort Of piano he sent out which he wanted
e. for boxing. he brought out imitation OF an
upright piano which. however was only about
eighteen inches high aud about a. wide. Where the
KEYS OF "A piano would be were about dozen
metal bars. such IA are sold around Christmas AZ
"xvlophones' for children to play on with wooden
This is what We send out" said the young man
does not tell what kind Of piano We have. but
the contract send out to b" signed describes IL
a. a miniature piano. H.
of very small type at The top Of the contract called
the nondcscript thing the COMPANY proposed TO
I ionH Close TO- see The word Miniature The
Of the contract was In big type Thr shady nature
of the business was apparent al glance As the
reporter started to go. the young man said; ,
. Hold on. What are you going to 90 about IT -
II was suggested that probably THE Wagner
piano company would get free advertisement
"Weu- Ah-l'm, Don't be- In hurry Is II only
a matter of space 10 YOU: said the company
The reporter said it was. and took his departure
II was said AT the Postoitce that The Nagner
Piano Company" called for its man AZ tns general
delivery There were many Inquiries Tor the tom
many ut no III Nassau-st. Though IT has been
IN the building FOR some time. therr ~ no name
ON the directory Of tenants to Indicate that II has
an Office in the building. and inc elevator man
denied to a reporter that there was any such con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
yE0rBLE OrER 4 RlILRO4D FENCE
CITIZENS or OAKLAND. CAL, FoRCIbif PihNhNf
THE CLOSING OF \ sTREEr


Oakland CAL Sept. 3O.-The Southern racine
Railway Company Is again having Voupe WIN
the citizens OF Oakland The Oakland water t'oi''
Improvement Company, which Is practcaiis on's
,ro,her name for the Southern Pacihc ciai"s u
own the entire water front of this city Ihis CAIN
IL disuuted bv the citizens and the matter mas oeeh
before the courts for the past four months "A.
2.2o o'clock Yesterday morning a force OF raHtoau
men rebuilt the fence across castro-st' "hcn "aS
demolished a few days ago By inturlated ciu~ehS
rho mon worked under shelter OF long me VI
aat cars At O'Clock the whistle OF me water
Front Mil sounded, and large crowd gathefeo
ard proceeded to tear the fence down. Inc ran
road workers hastily put up another iehoe' ",''
,tme made of barbed wire. The whistle Vi inc
<endalo Mil repeated the warning signal anu
crowd of more than 1909 persons cohecteo'
battalion of police. headed by Chiei ocnae"er'
stood i'm front of the fence preventing us ues""e
,ion The chief served noice on the propfie'ors Vi
,h. mill that if they sounded the whistle again
l.. would arrest them for melting riot
Later I'm the day the railroad attorney appieo
IN Iuds, Henshaw for restraining order against
V A. Forth to prevent him running MS learns
through Castro-st to the pier. Judge Hehsnaw re-
fused 10 issue order saying tnat the questiom
,vhether or not Castro-st. was an open highway
had not vet been passed on by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
INJURED BY AN UNKNOWN AsSAILANT.

Boston Sept. 3o-Charles Neith, living in Kent
Court Somervile. was found lying In his room In
an unconscious condition this morning. alone and
hlesdinp nrofusey from ugly wounds In the head.
On the floor near by a bloody hammer After
having been taken to the hospital Mr. Veith be-
came conscious and said that at about o'clock
this morning when he was in his room he heard
some one step in behind him. He turned partly
around. but before he could see VINO the htruuer
was he received violent blow on the head and
became unconscious He has idea who his
assailant was Veith has been twice married
There are no children. and the present Mrs Neith
10 at WhiteStOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
pIIILADELPHIA.S GREAT CRICKET.
THE HOME TEAM MAKNS THE BIGGEST SCORE ON
RECORD AGAINST TILE ArSTRALINNS.

THE HOME TEAM MAKNS THE BIGGEST SCORE On
RECORD AGAINST THE AUSTRALIANS
Philadelphia Sept 3O.-The second days play In
the cricket match between the Australian ana
Philadelphia teams ended at o'clock TINS AFTER
noon The home players to-day completed their
first innings for a total Of 525, the greatest innings
ever seen in this country In "A first-class match'
and the biggest made against the AUS
traans the previous record being held by the
All England team which scored iS runs In the first
innings of the match begun on August IL OF THIS
wear at the Oval. London. The Philadelphans did
the finest batting ever seen here, only two men
falling to score double figures, and one, f. H.
Bohlen. distinguishing himself by scoring CEN
fury" with is to spare. feature was the batting
strength shown by every man who went in. cap
tain Blackham tried no less than eight bowiers all
being hit freely.
When the Australians started their innings late
I'm the afternoon fully 1900 people were grouped
around the ropes and 2on the stands. big score was
looked for but much the surprise and delight
of the crowd four of the visitors crack powlers
were disposed Of cleverly without being allowed
TO do even ordinary scoring. When stumps were
drawn after a little an hours play the
visitors had made l25 for four wickets George
t;iffen and Graham were defending the wlckets ana
gave promise OF long stand. uiren hah scored
81 Il Of which made on TWO successive
hits over the fence a batting feat not often ac-
complished on the Emwood grounds. Play VIII ne
resumed Monday morning The Australians nave
agreed to remain here Tuesday II necessary, 70
finish the match. The score:
phil.deIpnia-Fir.t innings: q. ;. Patterson, run
OUT 50: r. d. Brown. Blackburn Trumoe' 20 W.
scott run out. ; \. NJ Wool b Bruce 40; }. n.
Eohlcn Trott Bruce, IFS; W. W. Noble Irumpie
-. T. Coates, IT. Bruce, IL: j. w. Muir, D
Cunningham, Q H. |. Brown. not out % T. '" isi'Son
run on, A. j. b. King, G Lyons b Banhermal' oo'
byes. l. leg Dyes, II; no balls ! "lues 'o'A'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

roono,d Wise. president OF the J.. c. Wise
co,onan,, wholesale boots and shoes, at NO 3'e
proadvay which failed last Monday, has trans
ferred considerable valuable properly 10 ms VII,
49,, ,or 81 The property included fve-story
,o,,s. Va AZ, West Flfy-seventh-st.. two nat
houses Nos 80 and 352 West Fifty-siXth-st, ana
= dwelling. No. 1.li9 Park-ave. The property was
said 10 be worth $4,000 and was mortsased Tor
g, ,o Some Of the deeds are dated jug J. but
,,ere not recorded until last Thursday ana ffuaN'
The transfers have ocoas.oned comment a"'o's ''''
aro1,,ors If the company and IT is said may result
=, ., ,t,ieo,iou Mr. Wise indorsed paper for the
companv. and obtained attachment against II
last Monday for 208j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
4 GREAT DAY IN DIR. HOUGHTONS LIRE.
FOUR ANNIVERSARIES TO BE CELEBRATED IN
CONNECTION WITH HIS PAsTORAIE or THE
CHURCH OF THE TRANsFIGU BATON.

FOUR ANNIVERSARIES TO BE CELEBRATED IN
CONNECTION WITH HIS Passionate OF THE
CHURCH OF THE TRANsFIGURATION.
-Four important anniversaries in the history OF
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION C'The Little
Church Around the Corner') will be celebrated to-
day by the rector the Rev DR.. George II. Hough-
ton The church was founded forty-hve years ago.
with Dr. Houghton as its rector. Since that time
he has seen the s.nall building in West Twenty
ninth-st In which the first congregation Sathertd
together expand into one OF the largest church
edidcea in the city while the name Of the once
modest parish Is now known throughout the length
and breadth the land. In pastoral letter II the
members of his congregation concerning the ami
versaries DR.. Houghton says
'These anniversaries are associated. as most OF
Won know with the present rector. 1t will be forty
five years. on the first Sunday in October, since he
read the frs. service that was read ana the hrSt
sermon that was preached FOR the Church or the
Transformation 1t will be thiry-six years on mat
Sunday since by him substituted the use eN-
clusvely of the offertory. the presenting to Al
mighty God upon the holy table the aims ana
other devotlons of the people in place OF the or
binary plate collection 1t will be- thirteen years
ON that Sunday since he was permitted here 10 es-
tabsh the celebration daily OF the HOLY COM
,nunion-the daily Offering at : in the morning OF
the holy commemorative sacrifice II will be twelve
wears on that Sunday since he enabled In good
measure by the means then begun TO be provided
here TO introduce under the present organst ana
ohoirnna ST. the SurplCcd choir. wnlch hdS hOl
failed 10 enhance more ana more as ', E'1IS IA ;,
gone the spirit anu ucNOu'i'So "'' '''S'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THE LORILLARD MANSION SOLD.
CHARLES f. RUNK PURCHASES THE HOUSE AT
THIRTY sIXTH-sT. AND FIFTII-AVE
FOR ABOUT sSj0COO

The Lorillard mansion at Thrty-slxth-st. and
Fifth-ave on the northeast corner, was sold by
julius Hall. of No. 29O Broadway, on Friday to
Charles T.. Runk The price paid was about sS5o.cN
For many years Pierre Loriilard has entertained
handsomely In this mansion. 1t contains one OF the
finest private bathrooms in America. In this ball
room there have been given many famous enter
tainments. Mr.. Lorillard never spared expense
10 make these perfect and complete in every way
The plot on which the mansion stands includes
more than three city lots 1t is in the shape of an
l.. The plot contains about 1900 square ieet. Inc
depth 14 feet The property Will be leased either
for business. club or residential purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
STGAR FAMINE ~ CHICAGO.
FAMILIES OBLIGED TO GO or HALE RATIoNs-
SHORTAGE or 1000 900 BARRELS.

IlMII1JN UUI4IbFU TV w Wv IIfT 'f''l'E|'|"
SHORTAGE or i0'OooO BARRELS.
Chicago. Sept. 3O-"The Tribune TINS morning
e,,e. sugar Is scarce In Chicago. 80 scarce In
f,c, that A famine confronts the housewives o.
,,h,co,o They are unable To get the requisite
,ooupt for their daily needs from the retail grocers
and the dealers in town cannot Obtain enough
auear from the wholesale dealers to supply even
half the demands OF their customers. Wholesale
dealers say that the rehneres are not turning out
more than enough sugar TO supply hali OF the
demand. The representatives, OF Inc sugar irus'
cav that the market Is short over 100000 barrels
80 sugar and that no relief can be looked for In
tho near future. In the present state OF things
neonIe will have 10 be contented with falf ratons
az sugar until the supply picks up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

Indianapolis Sept. 3O.-Robert 7. Hunt. sign
panter living in Virginiaave.. shot his wife In the
head Yesterday afternoon and then sent bullet
through his own head. Both are dead. They had
been married five years. and had had frequent
ouarrels Mrs Hunt left her husband two days
400 and went to stay with her mother. returning
to the house on Thursday to get her things. When
she had finished loading her effects on the wagon
Hunt called her into the house for a last WORD.
She had hardly stepped inside the door pefore no
ra1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
.ciDEyy or ANTHROPOLOGY TO MEET

Tho annual meeting Of the New-York Academy oil An
,hrooogy will take place In the chapel OF the 'hNcrSN
OF the City Of Ncw.Ycri on Tuesday evening h'N" !" o
ocIock Dr. Edward g. Mann the president OF the a'au'
, viii deliver m address 1.-THE Prot'stiN" frhclp'
H., National Government Viewed rom the Standpoint OF
poteal Economy and History" John ;. Wise ana Rod
~ Porter have been invited 10 be present ana address
the meeting No tickets are required All i"'c'c'''u III
This question are invited 10 b. present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
cur royG cor 4 roRryIGHT's HONEYMOON.

chm Fong. whose nuptials with l-um san toy
the heress soemnized 80 DrlilahtN III N"'-
Ct on Friday morning. was arragned before com
,,ssioror shields Yesterday on the charge or
violating the Geary law by smuggling Gee CHOW
into this port on August D.
The defendant asked that the examination De
nostponed two weeks. it would take at least
that time for him 10 celebrate his marriage MI
Shields thought this Il long tiine' Dut cour'eou'y
adiourned the hearing until October II. Lee Gung
lin merchant. at No. 81 hottest, gave Dah ior
IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
roo JEALOUS A STAMP COLLECTOR.

Thomas Nobis who since July 10 has been sub
stjtute letter carrier. is also stamp collector
4 letter from Denmark addressed to the Key
Mitchell Bronx No. 5cl East One-hundred-and-
sixtv-thIrl-st. came into Nobiss hands ana ne re-
moved the stamp to add 1t to MS treasures ne
was arrested yesterday and arraigned before COM
,,iseioper Shields who paroed him in the custody
u L.. InNthEr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
At DR. spEER's VINEYARDS.

Alfred SIecr president of the Slccr Nc"Jrf-"y VINE
Company cntetiainrd a. Ia" VINEYARDS IN '"'H"c' " =
Yesterday phv .icianS and ProoAlyn. together
with yafon. Boards OF Health. Upon the arrival 81
the o'cIock train from NcwNork, the quests of MI
Scer were conveyed carriages through the two miles ~
grape arLors which were covered vita h'aIu" fp' "t
The proces.es q making native wines were in' eN'
roi,od 70 the visitors and they also had the opportunity
IN examine and taste unfcrncnci grape juice the ann
~ Mr. Sper trying to show that excellent ana pure
wine. could be made in this country seemed 10 De 'N'
.tlnnDs mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Smallpox did not increase in the city last week,
but eighteen persons who were found Ill with the
disease sent TO the hospital on North Brother
Island. and there ten deaths in the hospital
Only new smallpox patient was found in the
city and removed yesterday, Katie Derosg, an In
FAINT Of No. "a James-st In the Office of Chief
Inspector Doty the following record Of contagious
diseases during two weeks file yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
FIVE ITRRtRY FOR YOUNG MEN.

The library Of the Young Mems Christian Association
at Twenty -thrd.st and Fourtla'e "hordS To young r
except ona fciltcs for Improvement III contains "'r
an oeo ,olu,,. and j. omen during the day ana un 10
,,c. I'm tho eVc,lne Special attention i given u uh'
medical Department. TIE library aims TO be p'f'eu''S
bclpfl to Young men their studies ana uef oe'"i'
lions ana 10 this end hooks are aud'h ~ "o""'''
and fine art. Tho collection Of books on the noe art i
t.,,o aud ,,lu.hc There much material Tor hrchi'
,.c,. decorators aud designers stndems OF chehsuy'
an,,v and electricity will lind there valuable material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
YACHT BURNED ~ LAKE ERIE.

Erie Penn. Sept 3o-The yacht Tallalusa. owned
by Mesrs Davis and Farrar. OF Erie and valued az
$4,000 was burned last night of Long Point.
Canada She under command OF Captain Il. d.
Davis one Of the owners. who had with MN .
party Of ten young business men u this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
TO WIND Up Az INSURANCE COMPANY.

Manchester, n. H.. Sept. $o.-Thc directors OF the
Pennies Fire Insurance Company to-day voted TO
rensure their risks and wind up the affairs OF the
comnany The finances of the company are In 80
complicated a condition that Is Is Impossible 10
state at present how much the stockholders VIII
receive after the liabilities are met. The company
was crippled by its treasurer Charles +. Morrill,
,yho Is missing.