davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
IN INTERESTING MBETING.
Manual Training School Teachers Meet and
 Discuss Methods.

Discuss Methods.
 About fifteen Instructors of the differ ent manual training schools of the state met at the Boardman Manual Training High school last Saturday. In the fore noon they were shown about the new workshops of the school, and a number of pupils were on hand to give exhibi- tons of the work that is usually per formed at the school.
 In the afternoon an association was formed, the object of which is to strengthen the Connecticut Valley Art and Industrial association.
 It was voted to attend the next meet ing of the association, which will be held in Hartford May 25.
 One of the most interesting papers read during the afternoon was that of Miss Charlotte J. Scott of the Storrs Agricul- tural school on Adaptation of Domestic Science to Our Schools" In addition to the formation of the association Su- perintendent Curtis delivered an ad- dress of welcome.
 Principal Kilbon of the Springfield, Mass, Manual Training school read a paper on ''The Purposes and Orga liza- llul Ol llAG huHudl LLdllllil6 AG9OSAd- ton"
 Superintendent Brockelsby of Hart ford, who was expected to read a paper on "The Relation of Manual TrA, vins to the Public" could not be present. Other papers read were:
 Advantages of Wood as NJ tteria1 for Manual Training" Isaac White head of the Boardman Manual Train ing school.
 "Adaptation of Domestic Science to Our Schools" by Charles J. shorr of the Storrs Agricultural college.
 Manual Training ir the Y. M. c. A." by M. r. Work of Hillyer institute of Hartford.
 Teachers from Springfield, Mass, Hartford, Norwich, the storrs Agricul- tural college and this city were pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
BETTYs HIS RETURNED.
Claims He Was sandbngged and Robbed in
 New York.


 New York.
 Mystic, May 5.-John Bevins, the pro- prietor of Bevins' Inn, well known ho- tel here, and who has been missing from this place for over three weeks, re- turned to this place last night. Bevins left here to visit his sister-in-law, who lives in Staten Island. He reached there and three weeks ago started to come home again. Nothing was heard from his atfer he reached New York city. Bevins says that he had an adventur- cue time since he has been away. In New York city he was knocked down and sandbagged by some unknown thugs and when he recovered conscious ness he found himself lying on the grass in Central park. He discovered that all his money and watch had been taken away from him by his assailants. He was unable to reach home and so went to work in brickyard until he earned enough money to bring him home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06

Y TMMEDIATELY one or two competent I agents for Masonic insurance: good paw
 ap30 tf BOX 024, P. O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
WANTED
WANTED.

SITUATTON for competent Swedish and 0 German girls in private families
 SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, myb 7t~ 100 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
FOR RENT

HOUSE 67 Howe street, twelv rooms, all \ modern conven fences, steam heat
 myI Tt Inquire at 75 HOWE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED

A N American woman for night nurse. Ap4 A ply at the Nina-Lynette Nursery.
 my3 St 810 ELM STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
GMa1rts.

One Cent Word each insertion, avd cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
WANTED,

A FIRST-CLASS compositor, one capable -EA of setting cutting forms.
 National Folding Box & Paper Co.,, my3 0t 8l9 Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED
WANTEU.

A SITUATION by thorouahly competent -IA= woman as cook. Seashore or country preferred. Call or addRess at
 my6 lit l04 NASH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
.ChnmnIon Fish Ia nend.

Chicago, May 5.-Charles w. Fish, the I,champion bareback rider of the world, asdied here this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06

NNE tenement of rooms, all modern con- O ven fences.
 One tenement. of rooms, gas and water. Inquire on premises at
 my2 If 5I EDWARDS STREET,
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12
81 Wange ON (loen
Secorab.Y Soften,
Sosr airsoas 90 5reoas
Tco Slrneu,
P"'r SirSoaa
Eli oen 9anate @rts,
1925 for War0auaen,

9irsbasss Gumeret pl ~fOrelpbi0 bi 4 Si6er
alminoelise Storrelie, leOia9et at Ben ". >YA'|
5reoass.gtimeret pil bIiue 8 eioer al narp9r'nS' u
relie. "|
Iore gbonnenter ol berueo iaa en- betpb,G, on-
mere Qafeitof os ~iriitere gpbeber. gaabe 5ir,I,'NN
Sreba9s' gtumerst pil inbebolbe g2p6eber fra qr5 " q
lanoet, Mpt fra @uibinstOn us aOn9resIen, ira 4, ,, ~ w.
lise 2esislaturer, oip. H"I
abOnnenterne oil berefter faa to futbRanbio, ou,
bper llse. ~I
Srebusss~ 9tumeret Uil ~fUruben N06eber ON ir,,s
sobe 6ortaainser Der life pil eipe 5prtaainoerrs On
Mrmet noset efter, 8orreiponbancer, grepe r., Nv"
lunOet, "5Or 5arnen, Suiet os Sauen, GirtsIios cs,
Der oip. ri
SeSse Slabe pl inoebOloe iencite Marfrs,t,
retnimger.
gi uil isube glaOet til NOrse (uus tire ubaor,r, g..
5rsoas, for 2 8olars garsan9en. @Urtoen obr, a..
ulene en- Dollar us fire Gents, Os SubtriptiOnen ma,
for ienoes birette til os, oa hi paa in9en Waaor I'm ss,l
aOrimisiiou for Morsesubonnsnter.
Nuertis ~ementerne pil b~ereiter bliue forfeit M, s.. /
8lube, % Der uil berfur bliue fOrbolosui8 faa gr,,sy,
n1entcr boert glao. Fl
5Or De al GbCnneuterre, Der Dor lan0t ina GOfoS, |
pl bet funite tliue ~eauIteli9t at bente globet TO g,r,.
ll8en, men ieo ON BET bentes en- Gang on ll3en. mf o..
beoerne bliue ligeaa frtite be TO 8laoe iom MI SCI -,
Oct flyer fig ielp, at SnbItriptiuncn 6senr ~,
betalesi Sorfmo, ga hi sGcrs life pa noan g,%
Tan ueobliUe at ienoe no Slaoet TO @au9c ON llor 1I
Rrebs abonnenter nnlnoocs oerior poa Bet iItrnh,a. III
at ienOe lin 5ubitription / 5orituo, enten for ct 6t NJ,
1925, eler ct balot Nar, SO Gents, eler eft tvort Mar al
Gents. Den, iUm MI itaur Gjalo til 8la6ct nmgS,
ON at itriue til %.
6Oric8 at ienoe Os en- M subitrjbent, naar O. tby
3eres egcn Subtriptior, Og De ital boOe tier IA, mi
grpoertet. 6Or Ell inaoan 1ieneite oil vi ienoe Gem s|
EXTRA 9ramiebo9, en- al benz Der 9aar mco glaSa frl
sl.26.
SeeorabsV 30 iten os Weo 4rncn r uim
bet 9amle 9ano, % man fan ~uaniteli9 ieuoe en- mere sHl
fomnten @ape for ben fife Gum Of 2 Dollars til alg,trl
8enner oerbienlne. 3erom bar ri mnuaiOloiQe @NrtI|
bpro Sreue hiemneira. 5oris9 Ell GlarouuQ 0' h, on9
life pl faa 9at til 9su. I
s Saab pnt, at bore Getrabelier for at itGi, erl
Qanosm@uo ct sUot, biutst 8lab pnatiouneS, mbdala
9eeorabsVoiten os Weo Nrmen paa Bet han,
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-12
"9ecOrab=g Oiten"s expedition
Stl "Oecorab.g Oiten"s @rpebition,

8or 'nola9te 80 Gents isno "3ecorab.9uten" %
Arnsn" 8 Waaueoer til ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
1nstrnetion.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
y ERKELEY SCHOOL. 80,
ID is 20. 20 AND "a WEST ATH-sT.

Autumn half begins Monday. Sept Soth.
The Head Master will be az the school building from b
10 daily parents after September 18th Atten
ton 10 invited: -
ist To the establishment OF a limited
OryT-OF-COURsE CI4ASS-ALL PRIVATE TUITION,
or preparation Of older for college who desire to
shorten their. course.
To the special facilities now afforded In the Prepar
story Department under abest instruction for boys
from years OF including manual training and
J. CLARK READ Registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BOTH SIDES CLAIM GAINS.

BRowNFIEI.D COKE STRIKERS DON'T LIKE THEIR
LEADERSHIP STEWART MEN QUIT WORK
Cniontown. Penn. Sept H.-Both sides are claim
ing gains to-day IN the strike controversy this
end of the coke region. At OF the works
men Joined the strikers while at others a part OF
the strikers returned to work. The strikers at
Brownfeld held meeting last night. The sentiment
expressed was opposed TO a strike under the pres
ent leaders All the employed at Stewart quit
work to-day. and the pant is banked. Part OF the
force at Lemont also quit work Reports from the
northern part of the region indicate strong strike
sentiment prevailing A few Ihen returned to work
to-day at the Frick Company plants at O.phant
and Wynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
1sHPEMING MEN RETURN TO WORK

Ishpeming. Mich. Sept N.-The miners who have
been id.e during the strike number about Ave thou
sand. or these more than three hundred have
left the county to seek employment other ranges
and a number OF these have returned. A majority
OF the miners will resume business Monday They
will be started slowly. time must be had 10
pump out the water that has accumulated in the
lower levels. where the principal mining was being
done at the time OF the strike
IL Will be al least a month before the mines are
working smoothly, and there will be shortage of
bout six hundred men compared with the number
that struck This Is due to the fact that the ship
ring will be over for the year and the men engaged
in that work will be out of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS

~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE FRANCE.
LA BOURG0GNE, Leboeuf. ....... Sat oct .. a. m.
LA TOURAINE, Santel. Sat Oct. H. a.
Parlorseat and buffet smoking attached to Special
Train HayreParis vice versa) Seats 81 90 extra
A.. FORGET General Agent. No. 3 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Nrm pnbl,faiions.

AMATEUR writers having stories. poems. songs
"A for publication write. incosins stam2ed addressed
envelope or manuscript. with stamps AUTHORS PUB
FISHING COMPANY. ], 29S Broadway. New-York
EOSTER'S POEMS. second American edition,
J. 81: ready December l. order AUTHORS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. 293 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FALL RIVER sprNNERs TO GO TO WORK

FALL RIVER SPiNNhf'o ~ W ~ WYNN
Fall River Mass Sept H.-The striking spinners
of the American Linen Company held a shop meet
morning under a promise from the agent that the
work and wages will be improved. They have been
idle nearly five weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
IA CHARLESTON, S. c.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pier 90. e r. 0oot OF Roosevelt ST.. p NJ
ALGONQUIN. Monday. September %
SEMINOLE wednesday september 70
CUEROKE E...................F Friday. September -
Steamers have frst-class passenger accommodations
VIM. p CLYDE co, General Agents.
s Bowling Green ~ Y
Fla Cent. Penn Fast F. & p Line. via Jacksonville
Great So Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
T. q. Eyer Gen'l AT. 30l Bway. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Eam 6fbools.

Eam 6rbools.
UNIVERSITY Law sCHOOL.-sixty. first year begins
u Oct. 1 1895: Confers L. b.. also 0or graduate
eourses) LII. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior Professor
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR University. wash
"~"" "N"" PROFESSOR ]. p. RUSSELL
40 Broadway. " Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
cEIvED AT THE uPTowN oFFicE No. i.242 Broad
way "a door north Of Thrty-nrust. and ADVER-
T1sEMENTs at the following Branch otcss 254 Eighth:
FouIth-sve.. cor Fourtesn,hst; 60 Third-ave. zoo
Third cor Forty seventh-.t o2e ThIrdave. near
l42 Coumbus-sve o. Avenue A: 1923 ThirJ-ave.: 251
West Fortysecond l6i0 Second-ave 554 Third-ave:
1898 Th,rd-avs 2oei Third.svs between one-hundred-
ind-tweifth and One<hundreyff,sN,t thirteenth SITS
Al the HARLEM OFF1Ck4 no East One hundr ed and
.wenty-nfth-st 24s Vest 0nekvndred- NTH
IT, and $40 West One-hundred sns hfthst. 10
D.. m st regular Office rates
In Brooklyn at s97 Fuiton-st, g court-st. - Broad
ton-sl; Ssi Bedford-ave.. near son 2dss up To-
p. m. ct regular once rateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET,
b.tveen 9th and eth Streets. HoBoKEN N. J.
REOPENS SEPT. is. 1895.
Examinations for admission on the 10Th and 17th OF
September.
Full Of studies preparatory to Colleges and
Schools OF Science. Law and Medicine.
The tuition for all classes Is 500 or
$50 term
These include all the studies.
For catalogue apply the Principal OF Stevens institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
1earhers.

1earhers
EVERETT STONE Yale). SOL Fifth Ave-Tutorng
"A. and private preparation for college Recommended
by Rev. Or. Greer - - conscientious ana competent
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
THOSE OYSTER BEDS.


Galveston, March l5.--To'
The News: In Tiss Views Of
March II a. r4eefan OF ste4
tonger seems to be in fear tiaut
the naturatoyster, beds will iif
% few years disappear. 1 anls
not veteran; but have been,
working at nothing else but
ioyster fishing for erey ttfIfss'H'i
years. and haze seen 90 de-
crease. On the contrary there
is Constant increase Of oysters.
The supply is ten fines more
than the demand.
The law at present limits the,
oyster for malkat- Use ia one
irpeh and one quarter; ana 7 8o.
not think sESs veteran oyster
tonger has ever seen Il load Of
oysters with l per cent below
that size. Let the bill present
ed by Mr.. Stubs before The
Legislature become q law antf
the oysters for market will then
be no less than TIVE and half
inches, and the fishermen viii
have 10 return the tnEfFnss 80
the reef where fished,- and nGE
as at present, where thousands
of barrels of young oysters are
carried to private beds, thereby
destroying the natural and pub
lie oyster beds and reefs.
[ A SUBSCRIBER
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
A SLEEP SECRET:

\ physician in speaking of
the various methods Of inducing
sleep, said: I've tried them lell
putting Geld towel on the
head, bathing tile feet in hot
water, counting up to 1859,
drinking a glass of mill. and So
on, and the best thing I ever
found was simply this: When
| have worked all evening. and
find myself at bedtime in a
state of nervousness or. mental
activity go to bed and place
my right hand directly over the
pit of my stomach. Whether
it is the animal warmth Of the
hand acting on tile stomach
and drawing the circulation
from the ! cad Or some nervous
action 1 can't say, but l know
that I fall asleep in a few min
utes. l believe that in a large
majority of the cases of sleep
lessness this simple remedy will
prove effective. / have recon-
mended it to many patients ard
they report surprising success
Chicago Reeosti.-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20

portentous, therefore, in the new
party movement. It may, and
probably viii, acquire q strong
or foothold in the South than
the Populist party gained, but
its chances of. equaling the
Populist' triumphs in tl5e West
are too slight to make it an
object of hope or fear to eister
of the great organizations in
Olaf gpaytcr.-Globe Democrat.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
UAILSTORM IT LIZ,

Llano. TeS., March e.
Heavy raits and witsI visited
this section yesterday about +
p. N. TIL cloud came frOlu
northwest ;e,siI aI!aost Il wafer
spout ensne5J. Hail Eel! - TIE
depth of about i foot, heating
the leaves and limbs fr0m Of
the timber, almost ifnot totally
destroying. the fruit crop, split
ting the shingles OF sonse houses
until recovering will he ncccs
sary. The hail formed sGch &
sheet Of ice that the fish in the
river were Chilled and it Is
enough to say the town is sup
piled with fish. The wind blew
a high gale, removing sone
houses from Their foundations
Fences were blown down The
wind so far as heard from die
no further damage than to, ne
eessitate several days work by
farmers replacing the odds -ssp(
ends.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
FAVA'S fRREGCL.fR
COURSE

COl ESE'
Washington. March l5.-The-
o.lieials Of tie state departments
aFr, somcHhat seFprised at the
action of Baron I';ra, the 1tal--
ian ambassador. in communi-
eating directly win Tie gov
esh@F' sss Colorado respecting
the proa.:tion of Ei,iEians in
that sta,g> lis coarse was ir-
regular, Bnt II IS hes psebahle'
that any official notice will he;
taken OF the matter, particular
u in view of the extremely dis
erect an temperate manner IN
which the ANNA saaor has pre-
sInted his elise 20 the state de-
paItment.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
M.l-ibH IFS HAIR
SrfED ON END

THE barber who eat ny halt
ColI.nre some horrible Stories
about murders and suicides.
Shat have occurred lately
The barber has an object in.
telling you those bloodamd :
thunder Stories
What is his objecsl"
He wants to make your had%
stand on end so that he can cut
it easier"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
WELLER on TIE
NEW PARTY.

~ correct III his assertion that
the party which has just been.
Summoned into being in Wash
ington will accomplish nothing.
AS a free silyerite he. must nat
urally feel an interest in a paf.
ty which has free silver for its
sole creed, but as a statesman
apd as a student of political
history he is aware that it can
not make that policy prevail.
His own view is that the senti =
ment in favor Of II remonctiza-
ton of the white nAetal is grow
ing, and he believes This will
coplpci each Of the great organ
izations to recognize it, and
therefore render a new party
on the free silver basis useless.
Most Of the SenatoFs's fellow
eoumtrymen think that this sen
timent Is on the decline instead
of the increase, but the greater
part Of them certainly share his
view that the Warner-Jones
Stewart party can Go no good
to 1.-THE free coinage cause.
The fact that such an ardent
and persistent advocate of free
silver as the Colorado senator
IS refuses to join the new party
is significant. Mr.. Bland, too,
according to reports, will stay
out Of it. 1t is evident that
comparatively few of the repub-
Iican and democratic silYerite
will cut loose from their par
ties. They are as devoted to
the free coinage cause as ever,
but they think that the place
to fight it battles is in the old
party lines. The new party,
therefore, wifi merely absorb
the populists and a few other
of the partisan guerri!las of the
west and south. 1t Will be
the grcenback or the populist
! party under a change of name.
The elements-grangers, old
greenbackers, farmers alliance
men and agricultural wheelers'
which united to from the pco-
pies party, or populist party,
viii all be found in the new
organization. Outside OF those
elements il will have eompar-
atively few accessions. 1t viii
be Il third party. and can not
hope to~talze the place of either
of the old organizations, or to
have any marked influence on
their policy or fortunes,
There is, as we have iatimat-
ed, a strong family resemblance
between the different third par
ties which have appeared ii
American politics in the paSt
twenty years or oTer. Happily
h however. the power Of those o1.
CARNATIONS does not keep pace
with. tlge eountry's growth ii
population. Weaver. the can
didate Of the ropulists for pre-
sident in 1892, secured three
times as, many votes as tn
same Weaver commanded il
1880 when the standard-hcare
of tie gsaenbackcrs, but tn
grecnbaclzers- at tie outset Il
their career carried more state
and sent more men t@ Congress
than the pppuliss fzaFe gone
Moreover, Gsessisee~k4sm live
longer than iaaessslSsal.can end
- =. l. -, ~ .,ty1,Y N u
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-20
PRESSnirN,g BfAZ WILL PRO
TECT IRE IONA LEBRE.

I 10 II II ~ y Il 1T y II ~
Thsre IS = rnmor to the effect thas
a pramjnert merchant Of New LHrc-
do has received a lestef III which it
is claimed that President Diaz Mil
protecS tie marehaatSin the free
zone, by opening t6e.p'@;s of 'fampi-
co and rc'!u ing ahs d,!.;;-ii ig:ss' from ten
per ceut to Lhrss hs5 cent II tia.
state.aeat.c - ~ what Mr.. ks.,z viii
dom the promises is lrli;,-it viii
undoubtedly greatly inirrt the rail-
roads III tk2 Emitted otatss,-L.,rc,,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
WALL STREET BUYS COTTON

OUTSIDE INVESTORS RALLY THE MARKET fV"
Fr-rUREs-THE CROP MOVEMENT.
II seemed to the outside public yesterday that the
besrs In cotton who have been 50 energetic TINS
season In forcing down the price o. the great -,e'
lean staple had about reached their hhl' i"''
started in early on the New-lork Cotton hAoha"es
and on alleged weakness in Liverpool put GOWN '"'
Nav option to 55i IL did not stay there lohs' i''
orders TO buy came in from Wall Street INVESTORS
who know a good thing when they see H. Ut suen
numbers that there was a speedy reaction ana 'ne
market ral.ie! sharply until the May delivery sou
for 55S II closed very steady at So' iou' P0'"N'
higher than Wednesday night.
The movement of the cotton crop is the main la0-
tor on which the bears in cotton base mst Va''-
paisn This is undoubtedly unprecedentedly heaNs'
but local merchants greatly Interested III COTTON
who nv means OF their 'drummers' travelling IN
the South keep exceptionally well Informed on mo
commercial situation In that section. say thaI "''s
big movement is due to the necessities OF the an
ers who are forced TO market their cotton d. ia''
as 1t is ginned. in order to meet their DIS r"e
ncmenal weather and good roads have he1pea "
stimulate the movement
The extraordinary activity in Manches'e' .o"-
,,nues to cheer up the holders Of cotton In iour
DAYS now the Manchester spinners nave 'aNe"
Is OBJ bales in Liverpool for their factories al o"'
ham. -.
Hubbard Price & Co. had this to say OF the coz
ton market yesterday: Adviees from rspses 70
OF such a character as TO cause gu! hat 49,.
open slightly lower than YESTERDAY out t"e ia ~
the account OF a prominent southern export nouss
~ nrovie for cotton sold for shipment 10 Europe.
~ oiso hv wall Street parties who have been
%'vlng Inc market on a scale down for some time
.!adyces from Europe received this morning v
mali renort that the demand for cotton for nves,'
ment on the part OF merchants not connected WIZ ts
the cotton trade has been the main cause OF tns
large purchases In Liverpool during the past tMv
weeks although the trade demand has been sum,
clan, in itself 10 prevent any great pressure upon
nrices The opinion is expressed in lverpooi Una.
even should the chop reach 100000 bales. pre-,
ent prices represent a basis at which investment
purchases wifi ultimately show profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
FyECTTION AGAINST JAMES IT, WORK

Deputy Sheriff Muvaney yesterday received an
execution for s6i.5l5 against James Henry Work.
n lawyer. OF No . Wall-st In favor OF Colonel
Edward &. James. lawyer. on IA Judgment OBJ
tanned by Colonel James on April 49, 1892. for
losses growing out OF the failure OF Grant n Ward
in 1854 The Sheriff made a demand on Mr. Work
for the money yesterday. but the latter said he
could not pay IT. and had no property.
Deputy Sheriff McGinnis yesterday received an
attachment for $1,000 against the Kent < stan
ley Company, manufacturers OF jewery, who have
two offices In this city. at No. IL Maiden Lane ana
In the Decker Building. Union Square, and works
at Providence. X. H. in favor of Adolph Lewisohn.
on two notes Of the company, made 10 the order
OF the estat, OF y: q: Littieheld which passed
into the hands OF Mr.. Lewisohn. The Sheriff lev
led on the samples OF jewelry In both offices The
company claimed $4,000 paid-in capital, and was
Incorporated In March. 1891. succeeding The firm Of
Kent x Stanley. who had been In cnslness about
six years. They succeeded W. H. Robinson Co..
who started the business twenty-one years ago
ID. G. Litteiled. who died cwo Ssars ago: was -. a
Gently erected large building for It's works. at
a cost OF over S200000 mortgaged. II IL said. for
$4,000. which. together with other real estate.
tied up large part Of Its capital The company
y reported to bs asking IN extension