davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

filled with eating sores; nay tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months / was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly:
and was in a horrible fix. ] had tired
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
SIS. After had taken four bottles, l
began to get better, and when I had
finished eighteen bottles, was cured
sound and we'll, my skin was without
blemish, and l have had no return OF
the disease. S.S.S.saved me from life
of misery" SIS. guaranteed pareLy
vegeta6ke) will cure any case OF blood
poison. Books on the diseas Sc
=: &: Is ss - IL: III 6 6 6
Specific Co., "a ~ -
Atlanta, Ga. - - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
THEN CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Cleveland of Nevada said:

Mr.. Cleveland of Nevada said:
After the action taken by the COM
mittee in adopting the financial plank
in this platform, am forced to say 10
this committee and the Republican con-
ton that 1 can no longer give my sup
port to a party which declares for a
single gold standard. And / cannot
honorably further participate in the
deliberations of this committee. 1t is
with feelings of sorrow and not of anger
that I am compelled 10 sever my con-
nection with the party with which I
have affiliated and which has been by
me supported during my entire political
life. my first vote having been cast Off
Abraham Lincoln.
Il feel in leaving the party very much
as 1 felt when leaving home a mere
boy Of IS, inexperienced, with on know
ledge of the world, and without means
to commence singie-hsnded the battle
of life And II seems like closing the
grave over our first love recognize
that this is a question which is suscep-
tible OF honest difference of opinion:
and, do not wish TO impugn the mo-
tives, or call in question the honesty OF
purpose Of any man who differs from me
upon this question. But we recognize
the right of appeal and we do here and
now appeal TO the highest tribunal
known in American politics-the Ameri-
can people. 1 believe they will decide
in our favor. but IL not we VIII ADEPT
the verdict, although being aga nst Us.
I'VE wsat this quss.ion 1-cid !.
claim the. 20 han has been more de-
voted 10 his party or done more to per
petuate its existence than have with
in the past two years, having led the
fight in my state as the Republican can
didate for governor, which was really
fOrlorn hope, but in my speeches during
the canvass / claimed and believed that
the Republican party was In favor OF
bimetaliism and understood that the
Minneapolis platform fully committed
the party 10 that principle; but II seems
from the course taken by this commit
tee. that the Republicans OF he east are
fully determined 10 force the issue as
between the single gold standard and
the money OF the people.
4 do not propose 10 enter into cam
paign Of abuse against a party which
have served. and which has honored me
beyond my deserts. but l claim the right
and shall exercise the right OF criticiZ-
ing this plank IN the platform. and any
candidate that would accept nomina-
toin upon il. And now, with feelings
OF the deepest regret, l must bid this
committee farewell"
Mr.. Mott OF North Carolina followed
IN much the same strain as the silver
senator's.
The Teller amendment was defeated
by vote Of ~ 20 10. Oklahoma siding
NTH n effva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
JUST SO ITS LABELED

Hoods Sarsaparilla rests the brain
1t gives nerve strength and body health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Teachers Treasurers' and Clerks Rec
ords, Warrant and Classif-
cation Records.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

and its treat
ment. mailed
free by Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

ed by vote of 10 ayes to Al nays, the
finacfaI plank of the majority was taken
I'D and discussion resumed.
Dubois of Idaho dwelt especially upon
the service of the west to the RepubH-
can party, showing that that section
never in the hour Of need had been I'M
true to party calls, but had, on the con
trary, responded with readiness and
zeal whenever called upon. He dwell
especially upon the strength OF the west
in the senate, and showed that 10 the
votes of that section in the senate the
Republican party owed the maintenance
of its tariff policy and all other party
politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

most sadness with me, to be compelled
10 say to this committee that IL the con-
Nenuon now in session shall adont the
report or the committee as reported 70
this committee by the subcommittee
/ cannot and Will not under any cir
cumstances or conditions suppor- thA
nominee of this convention y1oo such n
platform Up 10 the time the convsn-
ton adopts this platform now under
consideration. the party creed upon the
financial question was embodle in the
Minneapolis platform. which declared
In favor OF gold and silver as standard
money. II the convention adopts vo1-
report IL will repudiate the declared
faith Of the party upon this question
and declare for sold a = standard money.
l admit the right OF the majority OF the
convention 20 change the party-s creed
I u so desires. ] also freely admit tha
right OF the majority TO control. and
the duty OF the minority to submit 20
the VIII 81 the majority in the ruaNer az
the personnel Of the candidate. No ma,
would Dc justified. no minority would b.
Justified, in refusing 70 accede u the
WI OF the majority in the mere matter
OF the nomination. OF the personality OF
z candidate but / utterly deny and re-
pudlate the right - the 1sj8rsty 70 con
troll or coerce the constance or fnffvfau-
a. opinion upon great questions % prir-
cipie, entertained by any in5fvi,4.,s .,
citizen BY the plank contained in ~
platform which you are about n as,o.
and concsde that K Is % - adopted
and concede that ne one can change r.
ediet which hss already gone forth Tau
propose % commit the Republican pars~
70 a fanRncial system which y Intend
Cd u and does. depreciate the vaiue -
every product % human toll, ard yea
expect 20 prove. and You must prove.
70 the American people. II you succeed
n receiving their support. that Il u %
the interest OF . producing nation - re-
dace the value OF everything which Z
produces. You must also prove that u
IS 20 the interests OF a doctor azssoa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
IaXeS and
II

Mayfe;d's Subdivision of Lots 81 and 49,
Pioneer Real Estate and Building Society s
Subdivision of North y Of Section %, Town
% Range %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Wampler's Lake Side Additio
Town 90, Range 2:
Name of Owner and
Dascriptio

Name of Owner and
Description. Sec.
D s Long, CONG at Il point
on the W line "a *he ne Y
of ne 4 sec ia, town 80,
range 90, sac $40 II OF the
sw cor sf ne acres
decided to Anlas III Long
and rtNcing tn S CT #: tn
31S S-Io It. Ii n 60 40
TT; tn W 351 8-hs Fl 70 beg.14
Geo Bausch, al tiat ut OF II
2 in sec "a, 80. %, ly-
iny 8 of Murray's add to
White Bear and W of the
right Of way of the st.
Paul & Duluth r R......1i
Jas r Clewett. CONG 3 rods
n of NV cor of SIC acre 1t
decided to Z Long ay NJ e
Long in the ne u OF ne
Il: tn % % rods; tn n 3
rods; tn W 26 80 rods; tn
8 rods TO beg. .........14
Rosanna Clewett. CONG at
NV cor of an acre 1t deed
ed to E Long by NJ e
Long in Ne 4 OF ne u: tn
&c 2-3 rods; TIL II 3 rods:
tn W rs 2-3 rods: tn 8
rods to beg IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Oasis Addition to S.. Paul

HamnNr's Encouragement Of Lots an
Ok Park Addition to St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Assessment District No. 10, City of
st. PauI-Contfnued.
Cornish and Hendricks Addition to ST. Paul
Taxes and
Name OF Owner and Penalty.
Description Lot Block s cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Village of white Bear-Contfnued
White Bear
Name Of Owner and

I " Ramaley. COM g at
the sw cor OF blk 81: III
n along line OF Banning
aY 2I5 It to Mann's land;
tn se'ly along Mann's land
to Lake av; I'll sw'ly along
Lake av 1907 II to beg. be-
ing part OF .....
VIM NJ Hopkins. CONG at
sw COR CT Ii 4; III n on
line of said It 215 fl; tn
e 30 IT: tn en- 4 line
parallel TO W lire OF sad
Il u the sly line thereof;
IL II a sw'ly direction
along said sly line to beg.
bsiDS part Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Name Of Owner &nd

Ames and Kiefer's Rearrangement of Lots
10. II. II, Is. 16 and II, Oak Park Addition
to St. Paul.
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot. Block. 5 cts
Jno Pfcha .. 211
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
- ="
Lake View No / (Continued).
Name of Owner and
Taxes and
Lake View No. 1 Addition.

J. W. Hamm's Subdivision of Lot of the Pho
neer Real Estate and Building Society's Sub
division of Northwest u Section %. Town 20
Range D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Meyers and Fnriss SUI dfviF'en # the
Of Lot 3. Kerwin's Out Lots
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
LESSONS FkOM THE RENAISSANCE
=. H. nI.AsHrIErD TALKS OF ARr IN ""''' y
AND TELLS OF TIE NEED OF "bEACrf
IL HIGH PLACES

4. ,bo No,ropoli,an School OF Fine ATS IN Na' .
,eg,e Hall laS, evening Edwin IL Riasnfei' 'ec'"''
on ..D.coraflvo AT % The lalian heha''r' ~
,,s v,,ern Lesson" Mr.. Blashhed. one Of the ''re
,,,s, mural decorators OF this country a'so''''e'
uh several other artists. WIS one OF IN"
y, ,os T., tho Liberal Arts building at the WoId
F,i- and painted # series OF pictures ''p''S'"''"s
metal workers Of ih" ages A.
tus ie.,u-e las, evening one of series OF n''
,.l,.,.l -, Harvard and Ya,e colleges and ilustra'
ing how the art OF he Rrnaissanc" mas ln''"'"'' "
-, siIhscqncni 10 the days oi Mlchaei Ahg''o'
r. i.,ur.r saI. To h,y understand the art OF
th. old masters musi turn back TOUR ''"'"''~
Tho painter lived In greater art "poch IMAM o"i -
h. WAS hrf.-iically better suited 10 ms "''' "'
,,,uchi NOR. simply ANA more Independently man
,h. artist ol to-day Til" ancient master was more
-, , h.,u,y-loy.r than the modern man; above all
he worshippcd beauty less In process ana more III
result In ,hr Renaissance We nave th' Only Ms
,rcal Instance of the complc" evolution o' p'c'o-
r, art from BIRTH through It's Adolescence ana us
prime 10 It's decay.
,,,,u furnishing and decoration OF that time. com
n,r.- with ihc present method OF placing countess
w1rk~ art In one inrse nal inem ny ne,ci
in. was and ceiling ait'f"d'd IIdi'E'H ."r lui nm .
iurc IA harmony. now people hang many pictures
ne walls tna sive k"'el io',op., 'n', o,,iu,,a
To-day IN America. thc speaker coh'"'e'l
architects have Iust set ny on the pathway OF
National. We can hardly thank them enough iJf II.
I,ut a snort time ago little group OF arcncctS set
In Court o. Honor til' W Oili an Il ne
fnrndous obi-ctcssOn. and from II We may account
IA, beginning OF American Kenaissinc" In bringing
millions face fac. with ihrs" great examples al the
Fair they sticatcI the genius uf arr th"y laNe
faugnt ~ "A lesson which says: w" must study the
past but also must Work IN IN" present ana ny
ourselves \ Renaissance has always come from the
ronfempaiono OF the good that mas gone before. As he
end ana aim Of knowledge We must work In
America for America. In the attaining OF this re-
sult nothing will help more than large decorative
paintings and sculpture. Beauty in high PAGES Is
what want. beauty In our municipal buildings.
our parks. squares and courts. and We shall have a
National school where art Ike new Pctrarch. goes
up to be crowned AT the capital
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
READY TOR 81 NINESS.

A BRooKLYN COLLEGE GRADUATES 100 f'fIlS'
The Rrookvn Academy of Music was crowded
las, evening with an audience which gathered th"r"
,o hca~ Tho twcuty-third anniversary ana grnduat-
inc ...crc ,s Of ~" Long Island business 'olicg"
The college Is ~ 40. iiS South Eghih-si. ana ih"
r.du,t,on exercises have usually been held In The
Eastern District hut this year there w"r" ~ pupils
in tie graduating class and II was thought best 10
,,.id IN. exercises in building larg" enough 70
accommodate the crowd OF persons Invited 10 at
,ord them There was equal number Of youns
men ard women n the class
PRINCIPAL Henry G. Wright presided. The eradu-
atos and the members Of tn" faculty occupied tho
Stage The young women wcr" All dressed I'm white.
rho voung men and women entered from opposite
eid.s Of the. stag. am marched TO the front and
once around the back Of their seats. and IN" 'xcr
cisee then began. In distributing the diplomas
princral Wright made fcw remarks congratu-
l,,np the members OF the class on the end of their
season of study and expressing the hope that they
ali would prosper I'm business.
prirc cipai Walter b. Gunnison of the Erasmus
t,ll High School made th" principal address OF the
evening and was enthusiastically applaud"d
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
A CLOTHIER COMMITS STTCTDE.
He SHOOTS HIMSELF ~ THE PARK-1NSOMNfA
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACT

He SHOOTS HIMSELF ~ THE PARK-1NsoMN1A
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACT
Harry Hackes a member Of the clothing firm OF
Iippman 4 Fackes at No CE Broadway. com
mitted suicide In Central Park yesterday morning
AT O'Clock by shooting himself In the right tenn
pie and died later In the Presbyterian Hospital
Park Policeman Sweeney duty at the
time and heard the shot fired. He FASTENED at
once in the direction from which the sound had
come and discovered Hackes lying on the ground
with the revolver by his sds.
Hackes lived at No. i2+ East Seventy -nirth-sf
The dead man was about forty-five years old and
leaves n widow and small children. A repre-
yesterday morning expressed great surprise at
ifack.s's act The only reason he could ascribe
was that fIackes had been In poor health. He
had no business troubles. II said Mrs
IIackes said that she and her husband had always
lived happily together.
Martin j Tippman. Mr.. Iackes's partner. said
last night. II state positively there were no busi
troubles caused the rash act. and that the business
the firm Is IN no wise affected by the unfortunate
death of my partner"
In addition. Mr.. lippman said he had a letter from
Mr. Uackcs found on the dead mans clothing II
was dated at the Grand Hotel. and written
Yesterday morning. II read:
Dear Martin | could not help IT,. No sleep for
me In this world Goodby. You good fellow.
know you will look out for Sarah's interests.
''IIARRY."
Tn" Sarah referred to. Mr.. Iippman says. is Mr.
Iiackcss wife
The funeral will be held at the house tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

congregation is expected. as the Bishop Is on 'ne me
eve of departure for Africa where ne VIII p''"'
active work In the mission field calvary 'n'P'.'
EDwor,h League has organized senate io' '"o
discussion of social and other questions Ihe se"-
ate convenes twice a month. and the rules govern
ing the United States Senate have been adopted"
Martin Samuels a butcher. forty years old' VINO
had a market at No 24l5 Eighfh-ave' ana WIN
lived AT No G2 East Ninety-third-st., commute"
suicide in n small office in his market some ''ihe
on Thursday night by nhaling ILLUMINATING S"9'
Policeman Peter Giday at o'clock yes'eiu',
morning found Samuels lying dead on the moor Vi
the office which had been tightly cioSeu' h"'
ness had been bad lately and Sanues h'" '
despondent in consequence. lie I'VE" "''' NO
u,fs his father-in-law and his sister-in-law
A reception was given to Judge Roper' l. p"',''''
~ crfin Georgia a great incohonee OF the I'M
nrovad Order of Red Men. last night. nj iyric
Hall nv the New-York tribes OF the oruer' INC
reception was attended by large nuniter OF mcn'-
hers of the order and their families. The "rahd
sacbem Of the State of New-York, William II.
Higbie presided and the entertainment cohS'S''"
of musical and literary numbers
The funeral of the Rev. Morris Dc 'r'".o'"
was held Yesterday morning at the Madlson Ave,
rue Methodist Episcopal Church Madison-aNe anu
Sixt;eth-st Before leaving the house fsain MN =
was read by the Rev DR.. w u. 'aW''"'e' ~,
drosses were made at the church by Bishops An
arovs and Foss and the Rev Dr. A. iOhs"c'V'
The burial took place at White Plains
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
OSCAR NMERSTEIN'S LAWSUITS.

number OF the creditors Of Oscar Hammerstein
met Yesterday TO consider proposition for the com
plete and simultaneous settlement OF all Judgments
hitherto obtained and suits now pending against
him. The meeting held at the Office OF Mr.
Uammersteins attorneys. Root Clarke. in the
Mutual Life Building. Judgments already obtained
TO the amount of about $1,000 were represented
Mr. Hammerstein wishes to come to some arrange
ment whereby these and all suits now pending can
be settled at once. He thinks that this ought TO be
done for a sum not much exceeding $4,000 Mr..
Hammerstein surprised some OF the creditors and
claimants by showing that. beyond the property
which he transferred few weeks ago 10 his wife
and sons. he had a considerable amount remaining
In his own name. After the subject had been dis
cussed the meeting was adjourned. In order to give
the creditors time TO consider II further and ar
range their course of action among themselves.
Mr. Hammersein declares that he wishes to pay
everything that he honestly owes. and Is abundantly
able to do So But he wants TO be rid OF the trouble
of n great number of lawsuits. and he wishes those
who have suits and judgments TO come to an under
standing about them, that he can settle them
eouitably all at once. and have the whole mass OF
them ended and done with.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
RROOKLYN'S DOG SHOW hNDf"'

EIGHT pt:TWEEN TWO BULL TERRIERS MANNED
THE LAST DAY OF TIE EXHIBiTioN
Tho METROPOLITAN Kennel Clubs Dog snow Il,
.,o ola ,2,h Regiment Armory. Flatbush-aVc' anu
rIoosor place Brooklyn, came to cioSc ''N'
,h, The attendance during the DAY WAS '"'te'
a In tho evening the hall was pdcKcu ~ ~
u, I-oo,e the president Of the club. sah ias' 's"'
49,, ,ho chow had been financial success
Th orlv unfortunate feature OF the sho" was
a., .scane Of a valuable Gordon SETTER ""''''
, owav ON Tuesday and has not neeh 'ou''''
ys,araav considerable excitement was causc" al
,,o chow bv a fierce fight between TWO ,'oIo"s"-
hred buI terriers Captain Gully ana Doiids.o"
D,ke owned by W. Fred Church. OF Boston Inc
do,s chains were just long enough to allow 'heih
-, g., their heads out beyond the wire screens
There has been bad blood between the doss Ior
q few days and when Captain GuIiy poKcd MS
pose out of his stall and shifted AT Doaston DUKE
Yesterday the Duke good chance an"
snanped at the Captain. The latter was on MS
guard however and the dogs locked teeth Inc
attendants beat the dogs with sticks and tired 10
choke them into releasing their hold. but without
avail They finally tried throwing a bucket or
cold water over the beasts and tins hdd the ut-
sired effect Both dogs were badly bitten about
tba hca6
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
KILLED WITH 4 BROOU-HANDLE.
AN ITALIAN STREET-SWEEPER fAi"'-''
REATEN IN A QUARREL IN BROokLfN y

Iniri Bar,oomeo an Italian. thirty years o''
.ho lives at No A. Front-st.. Brooklyn an" - en-
nloved as a street-sweeper in that ci'F' W. N'"
IN a street fight yesterday by Michael Mu'Vlh'
The affair grew out of a quarrel between o"' 'o'o
,,eo and Morris Wren nineteen years oiu' VIII NV
q, No 36s Bond-st., Brooklyn. wren l. e''P''' '
os a driver by Dunno & Mct'arry ana NJ wa ~
charge OF his cart at SXth-ave ana 81 MAJ
place about 4:so D. m. yesterday when 'he 'rou"'
hatu,aen him and Bartolomco started Inc i'.'.'i
I, is alleged attacked Wren. after the| ma" "'
Gonna angry words Muvihill. VINO Is Il i''"u u
Wren happened 10 be present. ana h'e'i'''' .
defend him according 20 his own account ne
SAYS that the Italian then attacked hiih' anu "''
h. merely defended himself. lie struck bar d''o'o'o
,,,, a broom-h ha nde and knocked hiIn do"h'
1yror and MulvihiIl afterward got into 'he or'-
cor, leaving the Italian on the ground ana "'o'c
IN tho stables of Dunno 4 McGarry' III p"'',
-. n.ar Fifth-ave They then maue goo" "'''
oon. Meanwhile an ambulance had nee" sun"
,,oped for Bartoomoo. but he dled oelo't " ~
r,ved His body was taken TO the Ieh'h i''''
po,,ce station. and a general alarm Tor wren anu
,,,,,.hul was sent out. Detective Farreh oi '''
rr,b Precinct Station caught me Ia''or ~ '' -, ~
49,, near fiamilton-aVe. wren VII, VIZ O., y,
,.n into custody while on his way W "..n
van - hamilton Ferry boat. MulNlhln II Nv, q;
o our Years old and lives at NO 40 ho''"'''
Rrooklyu.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
A RECEPTION TOR pIIISBF RT

reception will be given for Harry y. Psbury
this evening 10y the city chess club at its rooms.
at Sccond-ave. and Ninth-st.. TO which all lovers
Of chess are invited Tillsbury will play against
two Of the city Chess Clubs crack players In
consultation Charles Nugcnt whose efforts In b.
half of the city club made II winner over the
Manhattan Chess club In the Metropolitan League
matches and otto Rocthing. the winner OF the
last general tournament OF the New-York State
Chess Association.
II Is the intention OF Pilsbury to give his services
toward the upbuding Of chess In the metropoli-
tan district In n practical way. and on next Satur
day he is play simultaneous chess In Brook
lyn. and the following week at the Metropolitan
Chess club.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
PECETTEPSHTP FOR A PROTECTORf.
THE LADIES' DEBORAH NURSERY IN FINANCiAh
DIFFrCULTIEs-TTs CITY ALLOW
.NCES HELD Up

THE LADIES' DEBORAH NURSERY IN FINANCIAL
DrFFICrI.TIES-ITS CITY ALLOW
ANCEs HELD Up.
Judge Smyth OF the Supreme Court. has appointed
Solomon l. KAYE temporary receiver for the Ladies
Dshorah Nursery and Chid's Protectory at Eagle
ave and one -hund nd six rst-st. on the ap-
p.ication OF Goldfogle Cohn e. Lind. representing
The directors OF the institution Mr. Kaye IS the prcs-
dent and his appointment was requested by the direct
ors His bond fixed az soooV
The prlnclpal business OF the Protectory Is the
maintenance education and care Of children COM
mitted to lts care For this 1t received per capita
allowance from the city for the last seven months
the Controller has refused pay the corporation on
the grounds that certain requirements OF the ota'e
Board Of Charities have not been compiled WIN.
The corporation owns some real estate wnich Is ui-
productive OF revenue and is encumbered by mort
cages on which the interest Is accruing. There Is
no ready money at hand with which TO pay for the
services OF the nurses and attendants at the insti-
tuition to pay for food and clothing for the in
mates Liabilities for food. clothing and other neces-
sares have accumulated and suits pending which
will shortly for traiS II Is said 10 oe I'M
nossihl =, tho presen, time 10 obtain further financial
assets are now marshalled under the supervision OF
IT will result more beneficially 10 all credit
ors than II the corporation continues.
The abilities $iii0G. OF which $699i are secured
sistine Of real estate at Eagle-ave and One-hundred
from ne city SO 4se furniture 500 and cash. s5l.
The liabilities secured by mortgage the Citizens
saynss Bank so Van y Bgr.n .o es,atc t &%Y , Me-
81 100 other creditors Herschman & Bleer.
si.3>o. Austin Nichols q Co., S.h.: NJ Freeman q
George W S;ceie. $1,000 (contesteD. NJ Kugelman.
500 J. Clarence Davies s., IcoSiested,: Paul g.
There Is branch Of the home at One-hundred-and-
corporation was formed In ls'S and OF late has cared
for about four hundred children