davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

speech on the tar IN general s aer whicR
Mr. Weadock Dem Mch n " omered an amend.
s mfn: putting s 1@ss i'm netting nets webs and
Mr; Payne GsP,. n.y. spoke briefly AGAINST the
r Hcpkns ep I9 sre Tp's an
substituting the tariff on stockings and half-hose
of the amendment. Mr.. Hopkins said that the
made in Germany. and were made on machines
Identical with the machines in Chsmn it, Iarse
purchaser of the goods OF a certain American
ram wee to week and y h biz
pass would transfer its purchasing to Germany
The amendment was lost-yeas "a: nays a.
MIR. HIT FOR RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
Mr. Hit CRep. ILL made strong plea against
throwing away the opportunities the country pos,
sessed of wrestling from Canada free entry Of our
manufactures and agricultural products in return
for free entry into the United States of Canadian
coal lie pisadsi for orSGpr9city With Ganndsma
to Canada. Representatives of Canada had been
besegng the doors of the state Department for forty
years asking for reciprocity. Secretary Marcy "a
Denlocr,O had negotiated a Treaty of reciprocity
WIN ao Unfair P" to the United saeS In s there
was negotiation between representatives or the
United States and canaSn and n9 result wien hn
tariff placed at about one-thrd the rate In the
ppppeaiing to the Democratic party not to throw
away the great adyanagns ,,, they , IN
nag We are legislang for ourselves and not for
foreigners. There is a market in Canada which we
could get in great part. . $780, .
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Hit provided
PRODUCTS which this country imported free the
listing rates shall be imposed.
4 dialogue then took place between Mr. Brock
inrLlge dem Ark and Mr. Walker Rep.. Mass)
on the subject of leather 49, .
The House took recess without acting on MI.
Hits resolution.
AT THE EVENING SESSION
There was little knot of members on the Re-
pubican side Of the House and half dozen scat
tered about the Democratic side when the House
met at the night session.
Mr. Tabert Dem. s c. the first speaker.
Members of the minority, he said had brought
I'D charges Of sectonalism in the Wilson bill. and
still harped on the old issues. They seemed
10 forget that the war over. although he tMr.
TalberD had nothing to regret for his part In that
MT.
Charles w. Stone Rep.. PENN followed WHAT
the American workingman. he said wanted was
work wages and market for his products not
the allegations of Chairman Wilson that an Amerl-
can workinSman could do more work Tor the wages
paid him than any foreign artisan.
Mr. Strong O;ep. Ohiol drew In parallel columns
an amusing picture of the farmer as he is under
protection. and he was .in the good old DAYS
Of free trade" the comparison being largely IN
largely devoted to a consideration of the wool qucs-
ton The close of his remarks was greeted with
Republican applause. ~, ,,,,, -,
Mr. Wheeler (Rep I'D thought the Wilson bill
should be entitled. "A bill to decrease me revenue
hnnds' instead of bill to reduce taxation and to
raise revenue.
At 10I5 the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

the OF the last year 10 have been the greatest 10
the history Of the hospital "A 3j7 patients treated.
a daily OF 1862: 4e,90 prescriptions given
out and 714+ days board furnished.
In almost all free charities this institution
Is suffering for lack Of funds work and
the number OF applying for relief from diseases
the and throat has been great. and
the stan who contribute th ir services
free OF all charge scarcely cope with the work.
Money needed for medicines surgical appliances for
general maintenance OF the hospital and for its enlarge
ment meet The greatly increased demands upon IL.
Contributions lie t. Thomas c. Smith. president.
Twenty third.st. ard TLdave. 10 r. C. Benedict.
treasurer No. 20 Brosd.st. and will BE- promptly &c.
knowl,dscd Copies Of the annual report will b, sent
on spplicato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
MR. SHERMAN ON THE WILSON BILL"
HE SAYS 1T is THOROUGHLY vICIoUs-iTS FATE
IN THE SENATE UNCERTAIN.

HE SAYS 1T is THOROUGHLY VICloCs-IS FATE
IN THE SENATE UNCERTAIN.
Spokane Wash. Jan. o0.-Walter Hughson' or
this city has forwarded TO Governor McGraw the
following letter. received by him from senator
John Sherman. dated January s:
Dear Sir: have not felt at liberty TO write 70
the Governor OF Washington advising specia
session of the Legislature to elect Kepuplcah
Senator | have felt that he is better able 10 de-
termine this question than am at this dls,ance
that II would be presumption In me TO volunteer
advice unless my opinion asked by him.
/ think the fate of the Tariff bill Is very uncertain
in the Senate There is some strong opposition 70
II in the Democratic party. but whether IT VIII die
away under the persuasive Influence OF the Admins
ira ion and party pride. no one can as yet STATE
The Tariff bill 1t now stands is thoroughly
vicious not only greatly affecting in1uriously me
multiplied Industries OF this country. but II Is st
more vicious in reducing the revenue and creating
a deficiency which must be met by loan or IN
solvency -,
That every Republican State should be fully rep
resented is palpable fact, and whether your
Legislature Is in a condition to elect Senator Is
fact that cannot determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SHIPPING INTERESTS ARE PLEASED.

The that President Cleveland had vetoed
the New-Jersey Bridge bill was received with
cheers on the Maritime Exchange. Prominent
members of the Exchange said that is opposition TO
the measure not because of objection to the
bridge itself. but account Of the enormous piers
its plans required in the river bed. not only OBJ
structing navigation but imperillinS HE and prop
erty. For this reason the Exchange had vigorously
opposed the bill since It's Introduction III Con-
gress last August II was, moreover. considered
10 be bad faith on the part of its promoters to
plan the bridge with piers the State OF New YORK
having authorized II only with single span over
the entire river Although the text Of the Presl-
dents veto had been received. 1t was as
sumed that he had vetoed 1t wholly On those
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

TO SETTLE CKOSSINE DISFOfE'
Kingston " Y. JAN 20 (Specia). Judge Parker.
who has been sick with pneumonia for the last
few days. was somewhat worse to-day. after pad
night Judge Herrc.l held Special Term In his
place here to-day Among other matters before MIN
the appointment of commission In the case
OF the Colonial City Railway Company In its enort
n cross the West Shore tracks at the Union Depot
here at grade. The following were named: Rob.
ert A. Snyder OF Saugertles; Emery A. Chase, OF
Catskill: John j. O'Hara. city Engineer or Albany
This commission is to decide upon the compensation
due to the West Shore and the regulations OF the
crossing But Judge Herrick plainly intimated that
the consent OF the West Shore company must first
be obtained and he ordered the following sentence
embodied in the order asked for:
Nothing in this order contained Is to pc con;
strled as permitting you to cross unless and until
consent OF the Railroad Commissioners has been
obtained pursuant to the provisions OF Section OF
this act" go
Counsel argued that the act invalid. but the
Court would not listen to any argument on that
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
1T MAY BE MR.. PLA7T OR MR.. MOTT
MR. MITCHELL SAID TO BE SEEKING THE AZ.
POINTMLNT OF ONE OF THEM AS HIS
TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR

POINTMLNT OF ONE OF THEM AS HIS
TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR
United States Attorney Edward Mitchell went to
Washington Friday night to arrange for the
appointment Of temporary successor to himself.
pending the selection OF a man by President Cleve-
land for the full of four years. Mr. Mitchelrs
incumbency ends January e. Under ordinary
circumstances Justice Gray, OF the Supreme Court.
who presdes over this circuit. would reappoint Mr..
Mitchell temporarily. just he has continued
United States Marshal Jacobus In office. But Mr..
Mitchell desires to go on a long vacation. Indeed
he Intends to sail for Genoa February 10. TO rs.
main abroad until October
IL is likely that he suggested to Attorney General
Olney the appointment OF an Assistant United
States Attorney take charge OF the ONCE until
the President names a man for the entire term. Il
is supposed that Henry c. Platt or John Q. Mott
would be urged for this temporary appointment
by Mr. Mitchell. Mr.. Plat Is a Democrat. having
been retained during the Harrison Administrations
on account of his familiarity with the customs law
Mr. Mott Is a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
rUJrHS YALE WILL HOLD THE BEQC EST.

New-Haven. Jan. 2o.-The rumor that Yale VIII
,ose the $4,000 professorshp in English literature
heoueatbed by the late Judge f. G. Billings. OF
Sa.u 1rie.ns Is not credited here. Attorney Henry
II p,,ke one of the executors OF the WILL said 10,
dav. I'VE have knowledge that inc heirs VIII xn
the provisions of Judge Biilngss VIII. pc
cause II does not comply with Louisiana law the
Sa.,I,, POINTS raised carefully ccr,dercd
S ouo.Iu' "a we are confident that the provisions
az The will can hold In louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TO RESUME WORK THIS WEEK.

McKeesport. Penn. Jan. 2o-The rolling mill and
the tube works Of the National Tube Works Com
pany will resume work in about onehalf OF their
departments on Wednesday. with a reduction Of
wages In all departments. The work will be di-
vided among the different employees In equal pro-
portions. About 5000 will be benefited by the
resumption Of work
Albany, Jan 20-Work will be resumed at the
foundry of the Littlefied Stove COmpanys works
Monday. The starting up OF the plant Will give
employ to 125 men. The outlook for business
IL OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
RAISING BALTIMORE INSURANCE. RATES.

Baltimore, Jan % (SpeciaD.-The Fire Under
writer's Association of this city to-day carried
out its threat OF raising rates because Of the
alleged inability OF the fire department 10 protect
the companies holding heavy risks here. The an.
nouncement Is made that an advance In rates will
hereafter be demanded on all mercantile ana man
d!vidual risks. The advance far varies from
10 to Is per cent the rates that have prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
yrrDS or THE OPHTHiLMIC HOSPITAL.

Inc annual meeting OF the directors OF the NcwYork
Ophthsmic Hospital for Tho election OF o"ce" Tor tho
yam w,s held A. the hospital building Twenty -thirt.st
and 1nnd.aye on January 8. The following officers
were elected President Thomas C. Smith vcepresidcnt
George W Clarke IT, asuer Elias c. Benedict secre's-y
jams Worrall Arthur.
IN. annual report submitted a this meeting shewsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Dncrnv SURIyiY WILL COST - OCO eco.

Roston Jan Ca meeting OF the new subway
Commission was held to-day and !, was practcahy
,oo,1.d from the estimate at hand that the total
Cost Of The subway would not exceed SW~W
This will include the taking OF the HayinarKet
SOMA re station as an exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
ALL ITS MILLS AND FACTORIES CLOSED

Scranton. Penn. Jan. 20-Tobyhanna Mills. a VII
lage In Monroe County. is suffering terribly from
the business depression and its population of 900
can turn nowhere for relief. except in harvesting
the ice crop. The two large steam sawmills. en-
ployng 100 men; the silk works. with seventy-iive
operatives, and the cothespin mandatory. with
nifty employees. have all shut down this week. after
running for several months on scarcely half-time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

New-Haven, Jan. 2O.-Ice dealers in this locality
have practically abandoned hope Of a crop q
native ice. Many Of them are negotiating with
Maine dealers for materials to MI their ice-houses
and will begin the work OF transporting 1t In
schooners to this city at once. Not more than
eight inches OF Ice has accumulated yet on any
river or even lake In Southern Connecticut. and
keen disappointment 10 felt. The feeling that
impetus to the man fracture OF artificial ice here.
The New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Rail.
road has just received large shipments Of Massachu
sets Ice for orders In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

AM Isr1'r7r INV
Alexander Mum. a member of the Produce Ex-
change and a director in the Produce Exchange
Bank. appointed receiver of the Adirondack
and Northern Railroad yesterday by Judge Landon.
In the Supreme Court. .He was placed under $5O,UO
bonds The appointment was sought by the Frank
lin Trust Company. as trustee for the bondhoders.
A suit has been begun In Saratoga County to fore
close the mortgage given as security for the Issue
OF bonds for $4,000 The payment Of interest has
been defauted for long time. The proceedings
are OF friendly character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SENATE CLOSURE GETS A SETBACK.

SENATE CLOSURE GETS SETBACK.
THE COMMITTEE on RULES VOTES TO DO
NOTHING At THE PRESENT SESSION
Washington. Jan. 2o-After many postponements
and delays the Senate Committee Rules to-day
succeeded In holding meeting. and its action will
dampen the arlor OF some Senators who have been
laboring to have the rules changed so as to pro-
vide for closure. During the extraordinary session
OF Congress- when the silver fight on. many
amendments to the rules looking in the direction Of
closure were offered and finally Mr.. blackburn,
chairman Of the committee. offered resolution
which was adopted. THAT the Committee on Rules
be instructed TO inquire into and report to the Senate
what revision OF amendments to the rules. II
any, should be adopted to secure more efficient
and satisfactory disposition Of the business Of the
Senate"
Under this resolution all the amendments previ-
ously offered were sent to the committee and to-
dny for the first time they were fully discussed IL
was decided by unanimous vote that the resou-
tion Of Mr. blackburn should be reported back to
,be Senate with the recommendation that nothing
should b. done until the next recess Oh oHSrrSS'
coed with lis consideration % the proposed amend
,n.pts II this recommendation prevails, as IL ~
believed II WIZ all questions OF changing the rules
will Inc most poned during the present session.
I'h. committee also shattered thc hop'9 VI '"oSc
Senator's who seek to change existing rules so as
-, distrihute .hc various appropriation biIs among
the different committees. IL was 'tIrru w d
un,nino,is vote to report all such amendments
,d,.rsev and leave the appropriations III charsc
of the Committee on Appropriateness III AT P''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TO SETTLE A CROSSING DISPUTE.

into general mortgages, the incomes remained Il
trust as their security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
MANY OFFERS FOR BONDS hH|r'' ri

-
COME rrus AS uIcn As I2o-rHEPARATIoN OF
PLATES GOING oN.
yyoshino,on Jan 2-Ofiers az high as l." Tor
-, ,oo,,,ts NJ bonds have been received AT Inc
,rro,r,rv pepartmcnt Most OF the oHers now
a ara hollow that figure They stu continue
=, con-. IN I'm gratifying QUANTITIES anu Inui.".c
,n,,I offering of S9OJO0UO or over. 'ati,i ','ois
nrocress is being made in preparing me o S IN;
~ "SH h,isvcd that the first batch or Dohhs VIII
II ~ - IT f,r delivery by February D.
1,,c,rous DIrTIES TO BE PAID IN CASH.
u,.s,,no,op Ian. 2o-Collector Kibreth' OF New
Va, Nod a conference with Assistant secretary
,,,,,o a, the Treasury Department ms morning
80 90 receiving checks in payment OF customs
- &c a result of the conference an o,me' Ma'
uut'1I r-oscining the order of June y 1917 anu
lssuru ie' ,hn nractice prior to that date, whch
made all custoihh "" ''
the Custom House
,,,o ronort from Washington yesterday that 'he
~, ~ collector Kilbreth's conference win sec
,-,. carlisle was that no more checks would DE
ao,,,.d IN payment for duties at the N"s'o"
,,. coused a ripple OF dissatisfaction among
c,g,o,, House brokers. The practice has Deen III
& III go isSS and has met with gehetdI !"soI
u,s,or, Jougp brokers think that the prescna nss
80, Of nayinL by check Is near PEREZ, '5 III,
III I'd rgt any change will be haTinIuI. e9p.
Iii IN on Lanking matters and those ih,s ~,
ma Tho decision Of the Treasury Department a.,
~ end the doing away with the old sys e., ~
.rroo,ahiy have a beneficial effect on tne Sus'o'"
Eouss brokerage buslnesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

MENUS FOR RECEPTIONS AND DINNERS
reduced this season NO charge for
n. CLARK. - West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TOLD HIS FRIENDS HE UAS THIEF

DEATH OF Young Man WHO SAID HE HAD
STOLEN $4,000 FROM NEW-ioNk FIRM.
Chicago Feb. @-Henry Russell McMulien. said
o, have been the son of a wealthy furniture dealer
., Toronto Canada died last Tuesday IN Clark
e. lodging house HIS body was buried the next
dov IN Oakwoods Cemetery, the expenses or the
t,norol being paid by subscription collected from
.,,ono his associates. Yesterday the young man's
Gather arrived in the city to have the body con-
o,.od ia Toronto where II will be plncod In the
far,iIv burying ground McMullen, at the time Of
h,s dratb was twenty -four years old. He came to
,h nitv two wears ago When he first reached
chtc.yo Il is said, he told story TO the effect
10, because Of his wdness he had been disn-
her,ted McMuen made few friends. Among those
,,hon, he connded In were Ernest Ellingsworth and
George Brown Elingsworth is n piano player in
. ,,,uor store at No 4s7 Cark-st He roomed for
sov.rol months with McMullen and came to know
him well . .,ro,.a fellor, " cal, -,
,ncsworth last night. He used 20 get out OF
,,.h1caso every now and then ana be gone for n
nn,b or so He told me about stealing $1,000 from
nnyne I1oard of Trade firm in New iofk several
49, his errest Whenever he got n little too much
itn,,or an MIN would always tel nbont enlbez-
ING n large amount from some NV u ofK nrin
H. IIn Seler1ed 10 he expert teegrapher
yrnu.n saws that NcMullen had often tol1 him OF
h,s 1"falcation ia Ncv-York. one day II Ia al
rogues' gallery but they'll never get me here In
Chicago. My father does not know where wr,fe ! am.
and IL ANYTHING eyer h"nn""s to me ~''e to my
father in Toronto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
or INTEREST TO WORKING MEN,
REDUCTIONS AND SHUTDOWN ANNOUNCED
Cleveland Feb 2e-Every mouder In the city IL


Cleveland Feb @.-Every mouder In the CITY IL
lockc1 out by the determination OF the foundrymeh
TO close their shops until the moulders accept re-
ductl3n IN wages from s. % TO the minimum
standard Of 3, There are 800 moulders affected
and en-, helpers The men are incensed and toube
will ensue this week II non-unon men are en-
plOyed. ,
Hartford city Ind. Feb. 26-Since the Closing 81
the sixty-pot tank. operated by the haruo'u IVY
Glass COMPANY the force their thlr, TX I',,
Tank has been reduced one-haN Eve huhiI,f ',,n
are thrown out OF employment By thls s1utl"tsm.
The works will close the cntrc PAM ~ ,..r
jayg as win other factories in the gas pe' "Ss''
eating about 200 pots 80 ., MANAGER q II
IaNjer OF tho Philadelphia. Reading ana N,''
land road has given notice To the eIipIo!' ~ w.
road Of a General cut Of 70 per cent 10 ,'Er C'' NV
N@rch l. affects all but section It',i VII, 49,,
,,'airs 81 p, ner day 4 restoration 10 loIW,I
ia urorisei az soon there IS Improvement }" INC
business 90 ,r, ,o.1trg railroad
Company posted notices in It's SHOPS I'D '',s 49,;
and other points along the system to-'|iF' @ "a,
ina that on and after March ] me c'up',I' WI
u,9rk on fun time Of ten hours ~ ~ ~"
cbanIcs will be reduced 10 per cent. ne 49, -.
laborers will remain the same as nov H. Sn at
have been working FIVE days OF eisht hou's c'''
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Eoar0 enc Rooms.

-HANrsONELY furnished second
Gupr. with Hrr'-ria-s board. reference eN-
changed % West 5Jtn-st.
CRANBERRY PARK. 40 East 2lst-s,.-
Desirable iu.ws. superior table. '"efy'h!ng
ifstcif-.. privilege prirate paris. reason
able. .~' Fences.
GuAMERrr PARK. NORTH G9o East
- st.J-i-lezlnt rooms. board and at
tendance sr"lleI.
LARGE AMI email rooms: handsomely
furnished. thoroughly clmfortabie good
table. l3p Madison ave.
2GTH ST. ~ WEST family hotel:
comforts and conveul"1crs ~ home: 25
~, .cnt guests been here average OF IL
years. call cor send for circulars with
,ra'.s.
70 CRANBERRY PARK Family hotel:
s.N- tII ~in..- r,Dm. steam heated. eX-
cD!l-u' '4'ie. park privilege. reference.
s5TiI ST.. - WEST sunny single
room boo s.1"',v private finally. board OPP
tarll. ietrreno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
FIRES ATTENDED BY LOSS OF LIFE

FIRES All ID L>N''7 - A''-
Az AGED MAN sUFFoCATED IN THE BURNING OF
AN ORPHAN AsYLUM-OTHER CASUALTIES.
Alhanv Feb 26-Fire broke out early this morn
ing in the laundry building connected with St Vim
cents Male Orphan Asylum over the iauhHry
room were seven asleep All escaped except
Francis Weiser seventy-two years Of age. lie was
found suffocated lying under a table ana signify
burned about the face The roof OF the bulldins
fell in carving John A. Brennan. fireman, with
Il. He was rescued with difficulty. and was not
much burned He received a severe injury 10 inc
SHINE The fire damage not heavy. There are
no bows in the asylum and during the progress Of
the fire they were turned into the playroom, ana
made trouble.
4 djspatch to The Journal from Glens falis'
y Y saws: The four-story shirt and collar factory
in Park-st. owned by a. s Rugge. was totally de-
stroved by fire about noon yesterday. a two-story
frame dwelling an office building and a large num-
Der Of wagon sheds. owned by H. a SurOu'"' Il
Sims's sewing machine office and Charles Prices
livery Office were also burned The loss on Kggse
factory Is estimated at 5000 with an insurance OF
$1,000 Starbuck's loss is placed at 800 insurance
90 nO Other losses aggregate about So, also III.
sured Between 400 and 800 people are tniv u..'
Of employment by the burning OF Kusges Idcloiy'
Providence Feb 2s.-The Spencer BLOCK az lleh.N,
owned by the Providence County savings IHhh' No.
almost completely destroyed by fire yesterday. Inc
loss on the building Is $4,000. fully insured = ne
loss to tenants is about 5000. partly insured Tat
rfck Lamb thirteen years Old was struck Dy mass
of bricks from the crumbling walls aiIer .iie a.,
was extinguished and In all propaDltE WI i IA
but viii probably recover. The cause OF the IRE -
ifrxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Y ........-....... .s.-...s.. ..'.'''''
MRS BACONS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
800 Gth-ave..
Mrs De witt Wilson. Proprietress.
formerly with Mrs. l.. Seely.
Foreign and Domestic Help
u all kinds
All orders are promptly Nlled.
special attention 70 .lGutry orders;
references are strictly investigated
and Oh fic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WHITE ELEPHANT" DEBTS UNPAID.

Charles H. Shepard. who kept tn" White fe-
infant" harr,om in Broadway. near Thirty-hrst-s''
for fourteen years. and who Il few years ago WAS
s.dcrcd wealthy. has been u"ab' 10 SUI
, ..,,, ~ claims which creditors have filed
.,., a., sterif and tho sale % tho furniture ara
e,t,r.s Of the oil place was advertised 10 take
,la.. vc.ior,lay at Nos ~ and I'll Nrsi t
- q, rr1t.r hnv.,er POSTPONED the sale uuil To-
dav on account Of The death 81 ShetHH an mn
ha-de Inch have been received sine" August mH''
ac.rcsating about >l'"" -. ,.o ,.as torn
lov,, in Nav last Mr. Shepard started 70 NJ up an
other piace at Broadway and NJ. Wb Tts
eoou ca a.. +, M \ fcw years ago. "h-h the W nv
Eicrbant", was four!shing Mr.. shepard claithen ~
IN" ,,.rfh over $1,000 and 20 own cYnsheraple PIP
.rt, ,f !. .r.hmo;t intending Il clunh"use "l' '"''
'''. ,tt.r r..I q. ttc worth over S.Jlwl