davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

The owner requests Us TO sell by auc-
ton, on the premises. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER Z. 1925.
at 80 o'clock u. NJ, the above PRO
PERTY The lot has front OF % feet
on Baker street with a good depth. 70 a
l6-foot alley. This property IL well To-
Gated for renting purposes. and can be
bought at a price that will pay hand
sOmely as an investment.
TERMS: Small cash payment; balance
I'm easy instruments.
DENOON, UPPER X co,
oc 1 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IL SOLD THE
TAXES FOR TIE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID shO
RATA by THE VENDOR AND IN"
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
& PARTNERSHIPS.
BUSINESS CHANGE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between tho underS gned, under
the firm name OF ANDREWS & BAP-
TIST has this day been dissolved. by
mutual consent, Mr.. Andrews retiring.
l.. II. ANDREWS.
FRANK BAPTIST
Richmond, October :. 1898.
MIR. BAPTIST viii continue the busi-
ness at the old stand. 100 east Main
street. opposite the post-ollice. and has
associated with himself Nj CLYDE v.
SAL NDERS. late with the j. J.. HI
Printing Company. under the style OF
BAPTIST x SAUNDERS The new firm
assumes all obligations Of the oh house.
ami will receipt for all claims due the
same. FRANK BAPTIST
CLYDE ". SAUNDERS.
MR.. ANDREWS WILL REMAIN
with the now house. and give his per
sonal attention % all orders from Ola and
THE FIRM OF PICCHI x CATOGNI
Is THIS DAY DISSOLVED FRANK 4.
pIC,'Hl will continue the business AZ
The Old stand. 20 north Seventeenth
street.. and assumes t-c debts ~ the firm.
FRANK T.. PICCHi
Del STE r. NJ CATOGNL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

-
SAVE Is PER CENT. ON YOUR GRO
CERES.
6 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar for Is cents.
oyster Crackers. DC. per pound.
Cracker-Dust. &C.. per pound.
pounds White Sugar for &c.
Fresh Soda Crackers, &c. per pound.
pounds Carolina Ric- for DC
3-String BrOoms. l2c
Small California Hams, &c. per pound
Mocha and Java Con- q. Zoe. pound.
New can Tomatoes. Jr. can
New North Carolina cut Herrngs. &c.
per dozen: or $50 per half-harrrL
Large i-Strng Brooms, lJc.
Try our ~. feA; It's better than you
are paying 90. lOr.
vanilla and 0olden-Drip Syrup. 3Oc. per
Oid cider Vinegar, years OIL. 25c. per
gallon.
> pounls yest Country Batter for pc,
PORK shoulders, &c. per pound.
sugar cured shoulders Sc. per pound
SHREDDED Cocoanut. 2oc. per pound.
" Iris. Potatoes. ID. per Deck
0!d Whi., Corn, 55c. per bushe.
Matches &c dozen.
i.arge California Prunes. pounds for
Jcp. Brand Roasted. In i-pouni papers.
pure Lard, &c. per pound.
ip,tlni can COrucd Beet Re.
Pest Switzer Cheese. 2pc. pound
New Goldfish &c. per pound
H. dozen New North Carolina Roe
Herrings for 2Jc.
p1ttrd Ham and Tongue, 81. car.
Pure Sugar-Syrup. ljc gallon.
Good Tea. &c. per pound, good as you
pap Pur 80 rye whlskey, 4 years old. So per
tt S;lIHVer-King Patent Family Flour. best
sold s. or PC. sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, best
XXX Fancy Family Flour. per barrel.
&325, or DC. sack
Rest City-MiIs Meal. 55c per busheL
Best Timothy Hay, 75c. per Ion.
price-list mailed on application.
1870 and 1872 east Main street,
Uptown store. j0S east Marshall
phone SIG ap 30-Tu. W.F&Sa
HAVING PCRCHASED THE ENTIRE
STOCK of one OF our largest retail stores
W are Offering II to our customers at
actual prime cost. ~ a good lot of the
goods We do not keep regularly The
stock consists Of Choice Old Liquors.
Brandies. and Gins, Fancy Groceries OF
all kinds, including Hay, MllI-Feed, and
Grain:
Finest TabIe-Peaches, 3 cans for..... -
$3.50 cans STANDARD 3-pound Tomatoes. .
Finest Old-Rye Whskey. 1 years old. > 20
1000 gallons Rock-Cdndy syrup, per
SdIlOu .......--+.-..-- ............. 20
Fine Cream Cheese ..................... ~
% barrels Fresh Ginger -Snaps.......: :
looJ bushels Mlter-Grouni Medi.... -
100 bales Choice Timothy Hay. ~
Fine old French Brandy, per gallon. / 10
- chests English Breakfast-Tea 10
5000 Choice Hams. very Old ........... u
10 barrels Apple Vinegar. years old. y
~ barrels New North Carolina Cut
Herrings 500 FISH ...................... I %
80 cases POtted Tongue and Ham. per
can ............... -..t........... D
Choicest Lard. strictly pure ......... >
Lard Compound very nice ............ 1
10 barrels Nery-Fine Rye Whisky.
per gallon .......;.r ...;...............l %
8 drums Mocha and Java Coffee. gcnu-
Inc, ..-........
Jo barrels Roller-ProCess Family
25OD pounds POrn-Sides .............. 5i2
Finest Green La2uayra Ccte-, per
5000 bushels Choicest White Corn. 90
-. OSULLINAN.
Eighteenth and Main streets
Phone JO7. se l4-Sa, Su, Iu&Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
MEETINGS.

V,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of tho COOPERATIVE IN
NESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF RICH
MOND will be held in the assembiy-room
of the Chamber Of Commerce building,
Ninth and Main streets, Richmond. va;
on MONDAY October II. 1895, at II
o'clock NJ. J. |. Boswell l., JRr
oc 59&I3 Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
AUCTION SALE.

BY j. II. Valentine, Auctloneer,
1886 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

will sell at my auction stores. 1895
east Main street commencing MOI llNf ,
October Z. 1855. at 1890 o'clock \. VI, u
very large COLLECTION or FOR.
FEtTED PLEDGES. consisting h. part of
Gold and Silver Watches. clocks. Jeweiry.
diamonds. Pistols. Musical instruments.
Furniture. Carpets, "A general assortment
Of Tools. Bedding, RaZOrs. etc
Also. a big stock of Clothing. over
coats. and Single Coats. Pants, Ladies
Cloaks. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes,
etc.
This is very attractive sale. and the
public In general are requested TO at
tend. Sale each day until entire stock IS
sold out.
Parties having pledges with me Uill
please call and redeem them or renew
same before day OF sale
-. GELLMAN & co. Pawn Brokers,
10 west Broad street
j. II. Valentine. Auctloneer oc sgt
BY Denoon. Topper & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
S2l Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

Nv virtue OF two deeds of
John Williams ara wIie.oue i'.
IT, 1892 and the other NoNrWu.
both recorded 100 The Cleiks on
Chang,ry court. CITY ~ klchW
former I'M Deadlock 49, e.. pas'
latter m Decl-Book ~ b p1s'
sad deeds executed t0 the BOD
trustees o. secure 'Wp certain
surctiv,N described therein. H
having been made. and b'.us
So 30 do. ". viii sell at pm
ON thc premises, on
TIL RSDAN, OCTOBER D"
40 . o'clock =. NJ. the FI,DIf'
erribed in said two deeds. as f.
tuat lot lf band. with improVrn
.u in the city Of Richmond
line ~ Third street between i'.
Baker streets. and fI0utf
street - feet and back b.tN
lines - feet. 10 an alley iu
TERMS. While deed calls
Z, cost ~ executing these t'i-
nav A balance due on said %"
uug N.ll- g3 yet by consent
terms viii De announced 40
JULIUS STltAI
W WESTN'
]. THOMPSoN h.
sf,t.........,, Tfv,ttft 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
THURsDAY, OCTOBEE ]"

}. Thompson Brown a Co. A...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. A NURSE AND MA ,,,1s1da .
VANT. Apply at once, with recomti,e,,r' oi,t
ION, l" " W. oc 5-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

ny ORDER OF u. GEI.LMAN & Co.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
WEST BROAD-STREEr LOAN OFFl'E
40 WEST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

by sutton q Co..
Real Estate Agents and AI.f.r..-'
corner Of Tenth ana Bans ~'t--ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

BY j. Thompson Brown o., ..
Real Estata Agents ana A.. ..
NIB Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

Rev. Prebendary Webb-Peploe, Of Lon
don. the distinguished English divine.
ed in these columns arrived here last
Thursday, and was met at the railway
station by his son. Mr.. }. H. Webb-Pep-
Toe. 0f Bon Air. who Is a member of the
Richmond Bar Associa alton. Prebendary
Webb-Pepioe will preach at ST. James
Episcopal church tomorrow night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

]. Thompson Brown x co.. A4,ra..I
oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

ON the next day had another interview
with the Governor on the subject. and
IN the mean while sought the advice and
counsel q gentlemen who know and APP
prcciate the value Of the library. As the
result OF these conferences, enc following
note and renewal of protest was mailed
60 the Governor:
In reference 20 The subject of our
CONVEX alton yesterday about the sale ~
books from the Stale Library | am in
FORMED by the auctiOneer. Mr.. q. " AIaNO.
that there was no condition of reservation
or reclamation Of such books as mtght
b. desired 10 retain for the library, ana
tat the Whole LOT was sold without con.
Gitions.
Il renew most earnestly my protest
against The sale " these books In support
Of this protest. | deny the right of the
SttCe;ary OF the Commonwealth. or even
Of the Library Committee 70 make the
sale ana | question the fact that ary
order q the Library Committee directed
81 contemplated this disposal OF the vast
majority q a." looks Ia that pile OF som,
twtrty tcns. ore o: tie Test lawyers in
tae State cciGcices In the Cd MON that
ouly an act 81 legislature could authorize
such sSls.
Whatever may be the opinion Of any
ln6iylsCsl as "a the worth OF the books
Il tha lot Il has been tie settled policy
az 80. .,tstc % cOl,ect ard preserve them
un Ter thig pai.ey the collection has grown
10 be one OF The most complete OF It's
The sun., 1895-01-04
SOCIAL LIFE IN TAsnIyG1oN.
Stag Dinnsr aud Rail at the German Eua.
bsssy n usicale at Chief Justice FuIIsr's.

WAsnISoToS, Jan. 3.-The Gerh,an Embassy
is noted for its elegant but unostentatious hos
pitalty, and The hail to be given by the Baroness
Won saurmR on Jan. viii he one OF the events
of tho season. The stag dinner given by the
German Ambassador last night was the first OF
. series to be given by prominent entertainers.
The guests at the embassy were Mr.. W. S.
Boardinan, Minister Le CHAT or Belgium, Mr..
Bour&s Cochran, Senator Hale Senator Sher-
man. Mr.. GOugh, Commander liOf, Mr. j. Il.
henderson, SOlcitOr- Gsneral Maxwell. Assist
ant Secretary llamlin, MIR. Josiah Pierce, Mg
Cnlisron Carlisle. and Baron Won FlOtOw.
AZ tbs residence OF Chtef Jpstice FHllsr =
musicale was given tC-right fog the Leneht of
81, JObn's OrphAnRge. A trio OF talented
women, who have iuteiy ma1e quite stir In the
I.IsiCAl circles Of Chicago were the music laDs
otthe evening; Mlss Mary Fuller Manning and
Miss Emily =, Hutchinson were tne plnnisIs, and
Miss ksY.,,s lSI~ey the VlOlinlt. Patrons OF the
recital hal rI43 musical tYeat.
Mrs. fUlier, vile OF ths Chief Justice and
Mlss Catherine uller have cards out I,'r n ten
9n Jaa. =. froin till y 10 meet Miss kosAlys
Jones.
Mrs. Briee Vas at home to-day fToia 4 tllI 8
2elock. her frat reception since her retuTn 10
WGsbinEtgt-
The sun., 1895-01-04
Nom,.at, on. By che rresIa.at.

wAsHISoToE. Jan. 3.-The President to-day
sent TO the Senate the following nominations:
William s. Collins, Surveyor OF Customs at Spring
nsld. Mass
Herbert woicott Bowen of New York. Consul. Gen.
eral at Barcelona, Spain.
Andrsw J. Patterson OF Tennessee Consul at peme-
rara, British Guiana ..r ..-.-.
Col q. Norman ILebar.' to be Judge AdvOcAte-Gen,
eral OF the army. with the rank Of Brgadsr oenera
United States Attorneys-John W. Beskman DIS
trict New Jersey T. Frank Clark Southern District
Of Florida.
Commissioners Of ImmlgrAtion-w, p. strudey, at
San Francisco; william II. Ruby, Baltimore. Md;
Thomas F. pelehanty, az Boston, Joseph H. senner, at
New York John y 4. kodgerA az philadelphia;
Ostn,asiers-Willlam j, b adbury, Fairfield Ne
Winthrop, Mel Fred 4; Barker, keene, n; H.; Frank
r. Randall Plttsneld, n. H. Edward NJ. Wells, stret.
ford, Conn; ETmiRa L Evans AshbnrnMeam % 70 % Mass ~,
tor ~ y; Josiah Butler, Frrnchlown. y, j.; William
J. Harrison. Lakewood, y, ii Niliaa White, AanaS-
guam, ". D.; W, II. Voss, EAst strordsburS Pa; Mae
Pa; Alfred Ii. ill., hushesyille Pa. Harry l. Mossr,
sehuylkill Haven, Pal Daniel y. keAn. Cumberland,
Nd Ale Ander Norris. BelAir Nd.
LIetenAnt Commander Franklin HanfoId, TO be Com
mandeT; Passed Assistant Engineer Robert w. Cali,
60 be passed assistant engineer Ia the navy,
The nominations OF Immigration Commits
sioners were made necessary By AN act OF Con-
gress. approved last August, which changes the
duties and responsibilities uf the Immigration
Cummi ssiOnsrs, aud makes neoes sary the reap
IOintment Of those holding over under the old
law
The sun., 1895-01-04
ROME,S BROKEN BANK.
Testimony duplicating Mayor Gillette In .
Crooked TT hnpaetion.


ROME. n. ", Jan. 3.--The adjourned case Of
Mayor Samuel Gillette, former teller Of the
broken Central National Bank OF Rome, charged
with embezzlemerr, came before United States
oom missioner Rowland in THO city this after
noon. Mr.. Gillette was not present but was
represented by his lawyer. Timothy Curtin.
Bank Examiner Josiah Van Vranken resumed
the witness stand, and in response to questions
put by the Commissioner gave some testimony
relative to deposit made in the Central Bank
by the City Chamberlain last April Of funds be-
longing to the Water Board. He said that he
was acquainted with Gillette and was familiar
with his handwriting. He had seen an entry of
50. 900 made in Gillette's handwriting on the
pass book of the Water Commission dated April
IL, 1894. ..g ~. - ....
He said that he had examined tho books OF the
bank and the accounts of the Water Commits
sioners on the individual ledger, but that tho
item Of $4,000 did not appear on that account,
either under the date of April IL or any subse-
quent date. ..t
In response to questions by Lawyer Curtin Mr.
Van Vranken said that the ledger was kept In the
handwriting of A. w. Tremain. bookkeeper Of
the bank.
The examination was then suspended until
Saturday, at IL A. NJ. No new developments
have been reported in the condition of tho bank.
II 10 believed that the examiner has about
reached the bottom Of the crooked transactions.
The sun., 1895-01-04
LSPHrIIdTED By COAL GAS.
Three Boatmen Nearly Lose Their Lives
q Brick Barge.


u Brick Barge.
Three boatmen lie in Bellevue Hospital still,
under the influence OF coal gas. by which they
were nearly killed on Wednesday night on the
brick barge J. j. J. of Philadelphia, which is
moored at tho foot of East Twenty-eighth street.
George Gardner, the Captain, % years old.
and Timothy Broderick. the mate, 80, were out
on n spree Wednesday night, and, returning late,
they built n hot fire in the cabin stove. Then
they closed and locked doors and windows and
were soon sound asleep.
shortly before. 10 o'clock yesterday morning
another of. the boatmen. Charles Lacey. who
lives at BAT East Twenty-third street and had
spent the night at home. went to the boat; On
finding the cabin door locked on the inside. he
tried in vain to arouse his companions. and
finally called Fl Policeman William Burns.
Together they forced open the door. They were
then nearly overcome by the poisonous gas as 1t
burst out in their faces.
, Burns ran to Bellevue Hospital for an ambu,
lance. and when it arrived the surgeon found
Lacey. who had been trying to revive his com
panions, lying with them unconscious on the
floor of the eablp. All three men were taken tn
Believing Hospital They, arc, expected to; re-
cover. The same stove nearly asphyxiated man
on the j. j. j. two years ago.
The sun., 1895-01-04
BUILDER CROFT INDICTED.
Checks signed by Him Executor Blow
In for Margins Stocks.

Cheeks Signed by Him Executor Blown
In for MnrSins on Stocks.
William NJ. Croft. builder OF ia East 125th
street, was arrested yesterday b. Detective Ser
geant Trainor on a bench warrant, the Grand
Jury having indicted him FOR grand larceny in
the first degree. The complainant before the
Grand jury was J. s. Bache Of ]. S. Bache d.
Co., brokers. of ~ Exchange place, and mem
bers Of the Stock Exchange. Croft, Mr. Bache
alleged, speculated last summer through tho
Saratoga branch of the firm depositing S4.200
in five checks, drawn on the Mount Morris Bank,
and signed William NJ Croft, executor" Croft,
as alleged, was unfortunate in his speculations.
When his account was exhausted he demanded
the repayment of tho 81 200. and began suit for
II. averrinR that Bache u Co. had no right to
take checks signed By him executor.
Mr.. Bache told the Grand Jury, it Is under
stood. that when the first check was presented
Croft was asked what the meaning Of tho sig
nature was. and he said that he had had come
financial difficulties and that lie drew his
checks as executor TO protect his balance In the
Mount Morris Bank from creditors; but when
he demanded the repayment OF the $4,000 he
said that he was executor OF the estate Of his
niece. Frances A. Croft
Croft was arraigned before Judge MARITIME in
the General Sessions, and Judge MARITIME fixed
bail at $4,000. Having furnished bail, Croft
was released.
The sun., 1895-01-04

The .Evening Given UP 20 q Discussioa Of
.., tho Currency Prbblem.


BosToN. Jan. 3.-Tho annual reception and
banquet of the Boston Merchants' Association
was held this evening at Hotel yendome. The
dinner was designed to open discussion Of The
Currency and Banking System of the United
States" which 1t is expected will be continued
ut similar meetings in other cities. There were
nearly 200 gentlemen present Over the
guests table hung o large shield. bearing in
gilt letters the motto, Welcome, Our Honored
Guests" Back of the speakers table was
semicirc)e Of banners. from which blazoned the
words, Now Let the Eagle Scream"
The Hon. John A, Lane, President of the asso-
citation. was in the cheir. At his right sat the
Hon. A. B. Hepburn. President of the Third Ma.
tional Bank of New York. Congressman T. G.
Catchings of Mississippi. William Dodsworth.
editor OF the New York Journal Of Commerce;
! r. Lesson, Mayor Nathan Matthews. Jr.,
Prof Davis H. Dewey of the Commission on the
Unemployed. and Assistant United States Treas
urer NJ. u. Kenwood. On''the left were George
Z; Leighton, Esq. President of the Commercial
Club of st. Louis: Congressman j. p. Dolliver of
Iowa, I.ieut,-Gov. Roger Wolcott. Congressman
elect w. e. Barrett, Collector Winslow Warren.
A. +. Pillsburv. and II. W Poor. pca "a, s..4 .
The chief speakers were President Lane. Mr..
Hepburn Congressman Cntchipgs. Editor Dods-
worth, Congressman Doliver, and Mr. Leighton.
The sun., 1895-01-04
BEAr mrs WTFE ox TINE srRskr.
when Arrested Ronaine saia She HAD
Once Thrown Him Down stairs.


Annabclle Romaine OF 20 Eighth avenue,
Newark, has been living apart from her hus-
band, Cornelius, for four months. forced to
leave him, she says by his brutality, and CONF
peled TO support herself by working In a straw
hat factory. She is a rpriRhtly little woman,
and the couple have two children, boys Of two and
eight years, who have been living with the fnther.
Romaine Is a burly man OF 40, and his wife is
much younger. On Aug. 20 she says he threw
her down stairs and on Sept. ? hewent out with
the s-year-old boy, and came home drunk. The
boy was intoxicated too and said that his father
made him drink. Her husband beat her again
that nlnht, and next day she left him, but could
not got the children away.
Yesterday morning Roinaine lay in walt for
her at the corner OF Broad street and Eighth
avenue and rs she rnssed called her n vile
name and struck her In the face with his fist.
She screamed and he seized her 10y the throat. He
pushed her against telegraph pole and stified
her screams hy choking her.
George Annie. who until recently was special
policeman. saw the act and pulled Romaine
away, saying that he would arrest him IL he did
not desist. Romaiue continued to abuse his
wife and demanded her arrest. Annie conducted
both 10 the Second precinct station, where
The big brute burst into tears and whined pite-
ously for pardon, but his wife was inncxible.
Then he tried to make n charge against his WIFE,
saying that she had thrown him down stairs.
Judge Mott refused to entertain 10, and Ho-
maine turned to his mother, who Ind followed
the children.
II will give them to their mother" said his
mother.
Romaine was locked up In default OF $3.50 bail
The sun., 1895-01-04
Hou.. or Representatives..

their seats to-day. On the calling of the COM
mittees for reports. Mr.. Springer made his Gus
tomary motion. which was agreed to, that the
House go into Committee OF the Whole, for the
purpose OF further considering the Currency
bill. and Mr.. Richardson Dem, Tenn took the
chair. Up to this time the opponents of the bill
time than its friends, and the Chairman recog-
nized Mr.. Black tDem. Ga.) to speak. first in
favor of the bill In the absence OF Mr.. Culberson
Dem., Tex. who had been expected to reopen
the debate. The other speakers were Messrs.
McCreary tDem;. Ky;l and Beckner Dem, ky.l
and Adams GRep.. PaJ in opposition. An ami
mated colloquy occurred between Mr.. Adams
and Mr. Warner tDem., n. " respecting the
operation of the Mckinley law upon wages OF
Pennsylvania coal miners. with which the pro-
CeedinRs of the afternoon closed.
The sun., 1895-01-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
=. A. Gutmnnr sS 80. nnd Hnnnah sshi.r.,
Give Creditors Bilis or Sale,

-. A. Gutmnnr 81 60. nnd Hnnnnh fshi.r.,
Give Creditors Bins OF Sale.
e. A. Gutmann &c Co.. wholesale dealer, IN
diamonds and iewelry at 81 Maiden lane. with
retail store at LAG Broadway. ure reported 10
have given bills OF sale OF their entire stock IN
$. u. Lichtenstein, u brother of Louis Lchten.
stein. the Cos" TO secure confidential obliqa-
tions OF 50" 1000; OF their fixtures In tho whole.
sale store to Oppenheimer Bros. & Veith, and
of their fixtures In the retail store to H. A.
Breidenbach. They are reported TO owe abou,
$4,000 to the trade. Three Judgments, aRVre-
eating Si,420 wcro entered against the firm
yesterday in favor OF Oppenheimer Bros A.
Nelth. and execution was issued 10 the Sheriff.
The partners are Sigmund A. Gutmann and
Louis Lichtenstein.
Hannah Shlager. dealer in shoes at GA Third
avenue, has given a bill of sale for $1,000 To
Adolph Flasher. She Is the wife of Morri,
ShlnRer, and has been in business several years
Deputy sheriff Mulvaney has taken posse.-
sion OF the plant of the Eisemann Photo Com
pany in 10Oth street. between Eleventh and
Audubon avenues. on claims for S3,2s1, which
were put in judgment on Wednesday,
' ,itstavus 4. Donnell has been appointed re-
ceiver for the joint property OF Enoch l.. Rich.
ardsOn and John q. Hathaway who did busi.
ness rs the Richardson Lumber Company in IN,
Produce Exchange buildingl, on the application
of the Hilton Dodge Lumber Company.
creditors for 81 OPS.
Mannheim d Co., dealers in wines at 80 William
street. on claims from Arthur Rothschild for
two creditors aggregating $g72. They began
business q few months ago.
The sun., 1895-01-04
Stabbed Because He wouldn't Drink More
Beer.

Antonio Lucca, an Italian stonemason. had
card party In his rooms at 7lO Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, on New Years night. Among the
guests were his uncle. Bernardino Lucca, and
Bernard and Giuseppe Felice, brothers, who
live at 273 Third avenue, Brooklyn.
In tho early morning Bernard Felice got
angry because Luoca's uncle wouldn't drink
any more beer. He drew knife from his bosom
and jabbed II into Lucca's right hip. When the
old mans nephew tried TO save him Felice's
brother also drew knife and cut Antonio
Lucca. o.. r. =, A.. I'D. .. f..
When the row was over the elder I.ucca was
bleeding from wounds in his face and on his
body. He was taken. 10 the homeopathic Hos
pital, where his condition yesterday was said 10
be serious.
The Feice brothers were found in hiding In
a house at 40 Mulberry street on Wednesday
NV Detective Brady OF the Vernon avenue sta
ton. who took them bolh to the Tombs Court.
Yesterday they were taken To brooklyn. JUS
tice Peterson remanGed them until to-day.