davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-01
EHaNvkers and Peddlcrs.

The last legislature passed an act
requiring the county commissioners
OF the various counties to fix the fees
at which the clerks of the conrt shall
issue license to hawkers md petlllers
to 90 business in the various coun
ties. The York board, on yesterday,
fixed the fees in this county as fol.
lows: For stoves, lightning rods or
sewing machines, $35; clocks, $1U;
pianos and organs, $50; all other cluss
and kind Of goods, wares aud mey.
chandise, 80.
The provisions Of the act do not
extend to newspapers, magazines,
vegetables, tobacco or any kind of
agricultural product.
1t is made the duty of sheri(fs,
trial justices and constabJes, under
severe penalties, to inspect the IL
censes of all hawkers, peddlers, etc.,
and sec that they are duly executed
with the act.-Yorkyille ENQUIRER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-01
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE I
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, N. c., Jan. "A, 1803
FaSt Line between Charleston and Columt
and Upper South Carolina and Western No.
Carolina and Athena and Atlanta. Conde ems =
Schedules:
Going Wost. GoinK EG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-01

Y. f. McBEE,
Genl Superintendent, Columbia, S. C.
S. II. HARDWICK,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
W. IT. GREEN, ~
Genl Manager, Washington, DC.
W. a. TURK,
Gehl Pass. Agent, Washington, d. G.
SOL HAAS,
Tfaiic Manager. Washington, DC
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-01
PlCkENS SENTINEL JOB DEPARTMENT
TIE RICHMOND 3 0AYViliE /. B

Samuel Spencer; +. w. Huidekoper and Reubin
Foster, Receivers.
Atlanta IL Charlotte Airline
Division.
Schedule in effect July End, lS93
NonTnBoUHD. No. 80 No. t2l. no 80
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-01
Chance for DenomInatIonnlR Row.

chance for IN DenomInatlonal Row.
The trustees of Clemson College
ought to arrange for the employment
OF regular chaplain in that insitu-
ton, who would look after the rclic
lons welfare Of the students. Under
the present plan there are no ade.
quate guards for the four or five
hundred young men in attendance,
and the parents who are sending their
Sons to Clemson cannot render them
a better service than by urging the
trustees to make n permanent ar
rangcment for religious seryices.-
Grcenville Mountaineer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-01
Next sale day will decide about the

March convention business -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

An order has been signed by Justice Barrett Of
the Supreme Cour, authorizing Miles VI oHflcn
and jane q. Cannon. receivers Of %" Madison
Square Bank 30 pay the creditors AMI dclosi'ors
Of that institution Mr;hcr dividend of 100 pcr cent
The receivers have paid me creditors up 70 the
present time a dividend of - per cent.
Albert H. Moore. a wealthy c.nz'n - o." CITY ~
Bro,herly Love. visited the Chicago Fair last year
and saw among the exhibits % Camerien 4 For
s,er OF this city. a handsome mantcl which De- al
rnirrI III, price of Il WAS $50 Moore. Il is SAIL
made an offer 81 81 90 for g. he denies this. but
c,mericn 4 Forster insist 'ha' D. 81 MAX" a
bargain FOR the mancl and then refuscl to pay Tor H.
They sued him IN the supreme Court % recover
the value OF the man,eI Tht case was trei yes
tcriay. and the jury gave verdict 800 favor ~
Camcrden 4 Forster for tine fli amount So -
Including interest
Justice Patterson. In The special term ~ On" 81
prernc Court, has rendered judgments against the
elevated railroads lu TWO sllts brought hy John
shrclncr the owner u the properties ON thc south
west corner ~ ono .auuIred-auI-thrl-st ami Third
Az. Ms So ~ AMI rG ThrI-aye. and Robert
BOYD the owner % The property ~. *" IhrI-tNe.
In tine. former case the Judge awards &2'p for the
los. OF rentals ana $50 f1r the d'-r"'s" IN ih"
Zee value ~ the property and IN the latter ca'"
go ar loss Of rentals and 5000 Tor tn taking
OF the Zee In the street The Justice finds mat prog
cry IN upper ThiII1ve. tni iu Harlem mas h''n
benefited is the cct tt"I railroads As 90 iA' prop
ertv In suit the question whether me benefits
councrba,auccI the detrimcnt caused hy ihe opera
ton % the road In 'front.' Of the property, ana ne
finds that they DO not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE CASTINE ORDERED TO SOUTH AMERICA

orders were received at the Brooklyn EaNy
Yard yesterday to prepare the gunboat Castinc
for the South Atlantic Station. and she will prob
ably sail for Montevdeo she is rc1dy.
Commodore Sefridge and the Inspection Board
who spent Wednesday afternoon on the gnnboat
Machas which took trial run outside u IL Hook
returned to Washington yesterday. Word re-
ceived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard that :hey
ported that they found the Machas In nearly per
feet condition, and that her crew was sufficiently
well drilled for active service II an emergency
Quired the OF the vessel IN actual service. Sec
rotary Herbert Is said to have declared ira. he
would promptly issue sailing ORDERS for the
Machas TO join the Aslatic squadron. After taking
coal for the voyage and receiving extra stores and
ammunition for the Chicago, which IL now at
Lisbon, the gunboat will probably leave the Brook
Ign Navy Yard early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Register, register, reglstcr! Well trust the
people to vote the right way IT they Will
only register. This Is the last day.
DRY GOODS COMPANY TO DISSOLVE

Application has been made for the dissolution Of
the Goodrich Lawon Company. dealers in drygOods.
hosiery. gloves and underwear. at Nos. 26o and 2G2
Church-st.. by the directors OF the company. and
Judge Barrett, Of the Supreme Court has granted
an order to snow cause why the company should
rot be dissolved. returnable on January 20 next
The directors claim that the company is solvent,
that ii has ample means at the present time TO
pay all obligations. but they believe that the further
conduct OF the business would impair the capital and
that It would be beneficial for the stockholders TO
dissolve the company while II is still solvent The
company represented several foreign manufacturers
incorporated On January D. 1894, with CAPT
tai stock OF 100000. George q. Goodrich becoming
president, Joan y Schilling Vce-president. and VIII
lard H. Lawton treasurer. and succeeded the firm
OF Goodrich & LawtOn. which formed a year
previously. The assets amount TO $40 4Ji. The direct
liabilities $9,Aj The contingent liabilities are
S0 ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

An exchange has been effected by Joseph Wechs-
Ter Of the property in Fulton-st known as the
Abbey" for the triangular property at Fulton and
Washington SITS. owned by Senator W. h. Key
nolds The latter was valued at $3.50" in the
transaction. and Mr.. Wechsler gave $4,000 and
the Abbey" property. The latter extends from
Fulton-st. to DeKalb-ave.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court has
affirmed the order cnjoining the payment OF S3eO
by the county James W. Birkett for Work upon
the County Farm at St. Johnand. in the suit o.
Daniel Moynahan. The case viii be carried to the
Court OF Appeals.
William Cash, aged seventy -one retired busl-
ness man. OF No. 467 Quincy-st.. died yesterday AT
the Seney Hospital from injuries which ne received
on Saturday. He was having his shoes BACKED at
Lexington and sumner ayes. when two young men
in ondeavoring TO annoy the boothlack. James Mar
tino ran against him and knocked him down HIS
thigh bone broken and he received Internal IN
juries which caused his death. The two men were
George Freeman OF no 20 Georgia ave. and George
Meyer. Of no 10 SuInner-ave. They were arrested
for intoxcation and fined. They viii be rearresied
on account OF the death OF MIR. Cash.
The Subway Commission has refused to grant "A
permit to the New-York and Eastern Telegraph
and Telephone Company to string wires on the
elevated structure in Fulton-st and to lay under
ground electrical conduits. The ground taken Is
that the company is not Incorporated under the
Telegraph act of the State Of New-Jcrsey. where
il was organized but under a general corporation
act that does not give it the right to do IA tele-
graph and telephone business
William Haring who one OF the victims at
/ the accident on the Manhattan Beach Railroad at
the Parkville tunnel June B. 1893 received n
\ check for $4,000 from the Long Island Railroad
| Company yesterday. compensation for his IN
iuries which consisted OF the loss OF both legs.
! Philip A. Finn found guilty by Police JUS
tice Tghe OF kissing Miss Isabella a Jean, OF No.
2a Wyckoff- st. against her WILL and was placed
under 500 bonds to keep the peace yesterday.
Miss Jean and her two sisters testified that Finn
| persisted in visiting the house when he was told
| he was not wanted there. He had repeatedly kissed
Miss Jean against her will. and threatened her
father with arrest II he ntcrfcred. Finn, who is a
! desk manufacturer la New-York denied the charges
| against him.
| The Rev. Dr. A. T. Wolff OF Detroit, Will preach
| tomorrow in the Greene Avenue Presbyterian
| Church. near Red-ave. His morning subject will
be "rhe Living Christ" and the evening subject
THE Boy Who Stayed at Home
| Henry Nichols will lecture on american Social
! ism" before the Brooklyn Philosophical Associa-
ton at the Long Island Business College, South
| EIghth-st tomorrow at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
4 CARRIAGE UPSET ~ FTFIHiJ +.

A FIRE PATROL WAGON RIMS INTO \ COACH,
OVERTURNs IT. sPRAINs 4 wOMAN's ANKLE
AND BREAKS THE DRIVERS AKIN.
FIfth-avc. near Thlrty-nrst-st. was the OF
excitement shortly after { O'Clock yesterday after
noon The avenue was crowded with coaches when
Fire-Patrol wagon No. 3. which is stationed at Thir
ticth-st. and Slxth-ave.. rounded the corner Of
Thirteth-st. on its way 10 fire uptown. Isaac
Washburn was guiding the horses and Changing the
bell when the wagon turned up Ffth-ave. The
drivers Of the coaches quickly pulled 10 Side
The driver OF one coach however in the employ
Of the New-York cab Company. was not quick
first SITS the pole OF the Fire Patrol wagon crashed
into the rear panel OF the coach Overturning the
vehicle and throwing the cOachman. James Rogers
sixty years old Of no ij2 West Fifteth-st., to the
pavement.
\ crowd collected and the iircmen leapcd from the
patrol wagon. and. while some OF them seized the
horses Of the coach and patrol wagon. others
rghtel the coach which almost dem
Within 1t was Mrs. Eliza Thompson. OF No. Il West
Thirty-sixth-st She was found to be badly fright
ened AMI assisted to neighborlng house.
Upon recovering from the fright she declared that
her ankle was spraned and that she bruised
about the body. Another coach summoned, ana
Mrs. Thompson was taken home. y physician later
said that her right ankle had been sprained' Dat
that she had suffered no other Injuries
The coachman was removed in carriage TO the
West ThIrtleth-st station and ambulance was
summoned from the NewYork hospital y surgeon
found that Rogers right arm had been broEen and
pital The coach was valued at $l.2O0 and IL VIII
cost severa. hundred dollars to repair It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PETCES Is TIE MARKETS.

FISH SUPPLIES CIT OFF BY sroRMS-@rAtL IN
NOVEMBER VEGETABLES
II has been another hard week fishermen es-
reclallv on the fishermen OF the Gulf Of Mexico,
from which, at this season Of the year. large sup
plies of b.uersh. red suappers. pompano and span
ish mackcrci are drawn for this market letter
received in Fulton Market from a fishing hrm III
Pensacola says that whore usually smacAIoaH
~ FISH comes In every other day. only TWO smacks
have. c,,ro into Pensacola Iiarbor since october g.
II Is sad that the waters ~ the Gulf. usually a
clear a. crystal are. for thirty miles out from the
coast. as muddy as the waters II an Inland river
after q fr.shet. In many places the outlines 81
3D., coast have been changed by the beating waves
former lnleis being closed and new ones opened 50
that ,h. snacks dare not cruise along their former
grounds.
with their supplies thus diminished. It is not sur
pris.ng that the Of fish keeps high in the city
markets Rcd snappcrs are selling here for IS
cents q pound southern Spanish mackcr" cost -
cents a pound. bluensh - cents, pompano 20 cents
black bass y cents. STRIPED bass. ~ and > cents
Southern shccpshcad . cents; Goldfish and Y
cents. AMI carp - cents brook pike" about "a large
a- smclts cost - cents pound. green sin'lts are
- cents frozen salmon. = ana - c"nts "'.t'p'it
DIV ', i, ii'.,.rs SIN for H. cents
=" e. - r,,. r.u ami wrnkf.h ~ and 49,, cents a
pound T,rrtpln rang" between s. AMI N'' a f'I'i
The latter price being for th" Long island diamond
On November It VII Doe lawful to have quail
FOR sale. and the gam"-t'alers VIII then nave
'rcry th,nf I'D stock Rn'Wn ~ h,n ~ much as -
cents ,ica Just BOW iarg. quantities 81 frozen
-. Kockv Mountain grouse fctch 81 ~ pair.
partridge. q Z, pair. canFashnck ducks s. f"
are worth 81 IL pair. Capons sell for 30 cents a
N,w crop Florida oranges cost IS cents dozen
Thcv ARE -fin fir from their full sweetness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Republican mass-mceting. Cooper Union, p H.
Harvard Cornell football match. Manhattan
Field. p. m
College Of the City OF Newly ork-U niversity ioo'-
hall match Polo Grounds ?. m.
Orange-Lehgh University football match orange
8 p.
Dinner to Dean Hole TotOs Club, evening
. Normal College Alumnae. y. m.
Arrival of Governor Mckinley, Jersey City Up m
Morningslde Republican Club mass meeting Ohe
hundred and sixteenth-st. and Seventh-ave.. p M
Columbia College regatta. Harlem River. p. m.
Crescent-Rutgers football match Eastern PARK
Brooklyn, p. m.
Boxing entertainment. New-York Athletic CLUB y
p. m.
Washington Heights Republican Club. One-huh-
d-and- y-seventh-st and Amsterdam-aVe.' I
p. m. IT,,
Shepard Democracy massmeetins' Brooklyn
Rink p. m.
womans University Club No. % West Forty
fourth-st.. p. m.
American Mathematical Society, Hamilton Hail.
p. m.
Peoples party mass-mcetng. No. AL Ninth-ave.'
So. m
Charles VI Earle before the MONDAY Prayer
Meeting No. 1lS Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
GENERAL BOOTHS PRIVATE COUNCILS.

General Booth, OF the Salvation Army. continued
his private councils yesterday in the Church of the
Strangers Mercer-st.. near Clinton Place. At 1890
a. m. and at 2:5o D. m. the meetings for staff
and field officers; at $50 p. m. they narrowed
down 10 staff officers only. The church full
OF colonies. captains and aduants male and female.
American and English. All the Booths pres
ent- Sounds of praise and jubilaton issued through
the curtained doorway. but no outsiders were ad-
mtted.
To-day Is day Of comparative quiet. with the
council In the Church Of the Strangers at 1890 a.
for STAFF officers only Tomorrow night at Cooper
Union the General will hold pubic meeting. Mon
day he will go to Waterbury. Conn. and Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Az APPLICATION FOR RECEIVERS

Creditors in this city OF the Yonkers Hat Manu-
featuring Company manufacturers Of fur hats at
Peckskill said yesterday that an application had
been made for n dissolution OF the company and
the appointment OF receivers. and that william H.
Mott, the secretary OF the company OF Adolph
Wimpfheimcr. Of this city. had been recon-
mcndcd for OF the receivers. The liabilities
stated to be $4,000. and nominal assets $100W
The company was Incorporated In 1883. and was AT
Nonkcrs mp TO May. 1888 when the factory was
burned In December last the company went 10
Icckskill where large factories had been built for
IT by the citizens OF pcckskll who subscribed II
Is said. $1,000 for the purpose. 1t Is stated that
the business viii bc continued to get az much out
OF the assets possible for the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

The rest of the clothing trade will
think we are foolish to throw away the
profit on small boys clothes, but We
have considered the matter carefully
and are quite satisfied to take the risk
of final results.
Many parents who'd like to dress
their boys in our kind of clothing
haven't dealt with us because they
thought our prices higher than they
could afford.
The only way to get this large Gus
tom is to offer lower prices.
We could make cheaper clothes but
they would be poorer.
We shall stick to our high STANDARD
strictly all wool and fast color fao-
ricS, properly made for the most crIIi'
cal trade.
If we waive our profit, adding 10
cost of material and labor only enough
to pay for delivering the clothes "
you, that ought to satisfy almos'
everyone.
That's what we are now doing 10
everything that "a knckerbocker 10Y
wears. Wen wait for the profit uhu'
the boys man.
ROGERS, PEET s. CO.
un JHfEE }REEs.%9?s::a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
ASSISTANT PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Action was taken by Plymouth Church last
evening I'm the matter Of filing the vacancy in the
most Of assistant pastor caused by the resignation
last summer of the Rev. Howard 5 Bliss who Is
now pastor Of the Christian Union congregational
Church in Upper Montclar. y J. committee
was appointed few weeks ago to secure tenn
porary supply for the place. pom the recoHhleh-
dalton Of this committee last evening, the Rev
C. F. Weitzel was engaged for the winter with
the expectation that II the arrangement Is mu-
tualy satisfactory IT will be made permanent
Mr. Weitzel's last pastorate was IN Santa Ear
hara cal He went there about ten years ago
from Norwich Conn. account OF the health OF
his wife. Since her death about a year ago. ne
has been abroad He preached In Plymouth
Church on Sunday evening, october I, and made
n favorable impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES AbiflNIEn
supreme Court.
By Barrett. !.
Connell vs. Council William H. Willis
Weber W Meizg.r Arthur Swceny
Baldwin ". Murphy Joseph \. Thompson.
Droste W prosfe- FIankiir bi'n.
Dannct VS. Cappeile Arthur Sweeny.
Matter Of Toljc-James H. Hewitt.
Common Pleas.
Iy Gcgerlch j.
Union Dime Savings Institution vs. Poock-Em" B'ne-
Vile.
Providcnt Fund Society Smith Richard II. Clark.
MAYER Ns. Ieyy-Joscph q. Woln.
Matter II Tucker Richard NJ Henry.
Matter q Wecd-Thomas 4. Ryine.
Land W. Sllreck- Eugene Cohen.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
rs Barrett. j
stephen G. Patterson The Shaped Seamless Stocking
Company William Suzcf
william II. SlherhOrn a. 90. ". John j. Shbcrhorn--
Herman f. Kanenbly.
BY Lawrence. J.
Sarah J. Sawyer vs. Josephine ". Mack. W Tppercu
Common Pleas
By Girgcrich. i.
Alphonse Perrier ". Aphonse Rousseau-Joseph Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
FOR FOOD AND FLOWER SHOW.

Active preparations are being made at the Grand
Central Palace for a combined Flower and Food
Show which will open November and last thirty
DAYS The first week OF the Flower Show will be
devoted exclusively to chrysanthemums and in this
display many well-known amateurs will compete.
The competitive exhibits OF the show will be divided
into sixty-hve different classes and in each class
separate awards in the form Of gold and silver
medals will be given To add further interest to
the Exposition there will be promenade concerts.
afternoons and evenings. and stage performance
by company OF japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SHE DIES ~ THE BRiDGE SI1IioN'
4 NEW YORK WOMAN SEIZED WITH Ni''''N'
FIT OF Coughing IN THE CAR Oh hH"
WAY To BKOOKIYN.

-
FIT OF COUGHING IN THE CAR Ok HEX
WAY To HRoOKrYN
Mrs. Mary VI Wine. Of 80. III West o1r-h'ndreu-
ora ..yenteenfh-st. died suddenly at the bro'"-
H., .,l NJ tn, Bridge yesterday. She was
,bir,,-.hree years old. Her husband, JAM.
II Wine is employed in III" dryfoodS S'o'' -
stern BROTHERS in West Twenty third-''. W.
vin I.f her home to visit some friends in Ad''p"-
81 rrooklvn and crossed the Bridge 10y the tta'h
~ II .1. she had q severe fit Of coughing IN ''e
c,- and was IN such distress that Mf3 VI. h.
I,, az CHICAGO who Is visiting AZ No. 800 Ja'-S''
Erool.Iyn went to her aid. Mrs. Wine sal" 10 n''
that she fot as II she wcr" dying. ana gave he'
nam. and address to Mrs. Day telling wh"r" h''
husband could bee found. and asking that he be
sent FOR
pr Evan T.. smith % 80 ~ Putnam-aye. was
I'm IN. car and gave her what assistance he coul"'
When the train reached the Bridge station ll'
suffering woman carried 10 the WAITING JON
where she died u short time. Nord was -
ihoneI to her husband, and n" arilEri - Sort
ii,nc after her death. lie said his VIC hai pee.
subject to fainiiug spells and mad nag near
disease She caught a severe cold recently. vi :.
Wine VAS m mourning FOR her iaiher An inquest
vas held. and her body VAS taken To her nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE COURTS.
YOUNG CONNELL's MARRIAGE.

VOTING; CONNELLS MARRIAGE.
The manner in which j. Harvey Conne'l the
vounr sugar broker who has an office at NO. Il0
rront-st and lives at no 10 Pierrepontst. Brook
lvn was induced TO marry Miss Anna Marie Mar
scbau will not be told I'm court. but Will be re-
vealed before William II. Wills who mas beeh
annonel referee by Justice Barrett. of the supreme
Court 10 try the issues involved In the case brought
nv the Young woman for separation upon tne
ground of abandonment and failure to support her'
Early in the month Of January, 1881. the young
sugar broker saw an advertisement In morning
papcr in the personal column. which stated that a
vounp lady Of noble birth desired the acquaintance
OF an honorable gentleman.
The result Of this the marriage OF MI.
Connen and Miss Marshall on February -, ISA'.
Ernest Victor Marshall. alleged brother OF the
woman lived with her. After time 'onnelIs suS-
melons were aroused and h. sent communication
10 Vienna which they had told him was their ma
tive city and he wag astonished upon receipt oi
information from the American Consul there 10
learn that Marshall had been in prison In Europe
for svlndling men with women as decoys. ana that
the woman with him not his sister ana poth
were known by many aliases. Upon the receipt oil
this startling information Connell Ia the early part
OF August 1885, left Anna and her companion. ana
has since refused To- contribute to h'r support re
brought suit to have the marriage aiiuII'l anu S''
al once Instituted an action for separation II" a+'
interpOses counter claim for an ausoIui" ave" =,
alleging infidclity her part with victor - -
krebs. or Ernest Victor NafSchdII, ana "'''I ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
A LUTHER ANNIVERS1R

The anniversary Of mailing the ninety
five theses the Schloss Castle Church. Of Wit
tenberg on October 81. 1871 VIII be celebrated by
special services morning and evening. at ST.
James's Lutheran Church. Madson-ave and Seven
ty-thrd-st.. next Sunday DR.. Remensnyder will
also address the Luther Leagues of NewYork on
Martin Luther, at Albany, on the evening OF
October n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
STLZER APPOINTED RECEITER.

"sNAP' FOR ANOTHER POLITICIAN OF TAM
MANY HALL.
william Sulzcr was yesterday appointed receiver
OF the Shaped Seamless Stocking Company whose
factory was at FiTst-ave. and Onc-hundred-
and-seventh-st, by Judge Barrett. OF the Supreme
Court on "A suit brought against the company by
Stephen g. Patterson several assigned claims. II
was stated that fifteen judgments. aggregatng 3d.
90, had been obtained 10y creditors against the COM
pany and that these judgments remain unpaid.