davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
CHICAGO STIRRED UP.
Prominent Citizens Express Horror
at Gen. Weyler's Atrocious Course.

Chicago, Dec l.-Deepest indignation is
expressed in Chicago over the latest news
from Cuba, which states the manner in
which the Cuban insurgent leader, Ma
Geo, was entrapped and killed
Tt was made the topic of widespread
discussion and today's papers contain in
terviews with many prominent citizens,
who are outspoken in their condemnation
of General Weyler's course The con-
census Of opinion, as garnered from these
interviews. is that q, universal sentiment
for the cause of the Cuban patriots viii
be aroused which, some think, will speed
lily express itself in definite action by our
government.
Among those interviewed were Luther
Latin Mills. Levy Mayer. ex-COn EresS-
man Adams S. w. Allerton Martin A
Ryerson and H. n. Higinbotbam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago. Dec IA
The early news in the wheat pit this
morning was rather depressing. Gables
We're Indifferent, heavy Black sea ship
ments were reported and northwest re-
ceipts We're liberal May opened at from
$3.50 SOssc as compared with Saturday s
closing figures of 500 0S0zsc and immedi-
ately declined to see. Then the market
developed strength from an unexpected
source. The Buffalo figures on the visible
supply were expected to show a. big in
crease but did not. A direct cable from
Argentine reported unfavorable weather
and poor yield These two factors i'm
parted enough strength to the market to
send the price UP to S11z MS12sc by the end
Of the first hours trading
Corn was very quiet prices being al
most entirely Influenced by wheat. May
opened shade lower at 25s4 Q257sc, adj
vanced to 26c and steadied at 257sc
Oats We're quiet and steady. Receipts
ran considerable over the estimate. May
opened sc lower at 202sc, and advanced
to 201zc.
Provisions were favorably affected by
a much smaller run of hogs than expect
ed. May pork opened 21ze higher at 81 IS
and advanced to SS.05. May lard opened
a shade higher at $4-0719Ms4-1o and ad-
Vanced to S4-12lh- May ribs opened 212c
higher at S4.O5 and advanced to $4071z-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
N. z. Stock Letter.

New York. Dec. IA.
While speculation in stocks remain
stagnant with general attitude upon the
part of commission houses to rather dis
courage operations on the bull account
until after the first of the year, there are
features of the situation which many
conservative bankers regard as highly
promising for the future. Saturday g
bank statement was received with de-
cided satisfaction and some of the hnan-
cial interests of Wall street are begin
ming 10 discuss the sharp contrast be-
tween existing conditions and those which
prevailed about this time in December
last year. In the Christmas season OF
1895 the Venezuela complications where
threa tened possible hOstilities with Great
Britain today TO the Venezuela problem
has been virtually solved and our friction
with Spain even in the event of an ex-
IRENE result coult not compare with the
seriousness of war with England. To-
day the New York banks have a surplus
of Sd 500 600 and the country is lending
millions of money to London. TO cap the
climax of comparison it only needs to be
pointed out the average prices Of securi-
ties at present is substantially the same
as it was after the sharp recovery from
the panic produced by the crisis in Nene-
zUela affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Dec a.
HOGS-Receipts today 80 600. left over.
? GOO Market rather slow and prices
strong to sc higher; light, S3.300s3. So:
mixed, $3-30dSS55; heavy, S3.O5QSS.50;
rough. S3.050 3.15.
CATTLE-Receipts 1880. Market quiet
but steady. Beeves S3.400 $3.50: cows and
heifers, S1.5OdS4OO; Texans s.. S00S4.15
stockers and feeders, 81 500 $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Good grades
steady. others weak.
HOGS-Official receipts yesterday &c.
1S2. shipments 251O.
CATTLE-Ofhcial receipts yesterday
Al. shipments 723.
SHEEP-Official receipts yesterday l.
155. shipments none
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 81
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
40 Receiva Nc 80.

A number of young ladies viii receive
New Years calls in the physical culture
parlors- They viii entertain with a
dancing party in the evening. The young
ladies are: Miss Russell Miss Pearl
Latham, Miss Edna Lea, Miss Alice At
wood, Miss Edith OFT. Miss Daisy
Sampson, Miss Jessie Garwood Miss
Hopkins, Miss Mary Barley, Miss Su-
sic Wilder. Miss Martie Whaley. Miss
Grace Foulks, Miss Martha Bradshaw,
Miss Mary Walker, Miss villa Tomlin-
SON, Miss Mabel Curry, Miss Beulah
Lee and Miss Hopkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14

their duties which in a large measure
neutraIizes the benefits of the German
increase. and altogether the situation,
so far as the sugar interests are con-
cerned, is as bad as it well could be.
Soothing. and not irritating, strength
ening and not weakening, small but eff
fective-such are the qualities of De
Wits Little Early Tisers, the famous
little pills. C. W. Stansfield, 632 Kan
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
Market Gossin.

Furnished by the Topeka Grain &
Stock Exchange:
Chicago: Would buy wheat this morn
ing
Minneapolis this year 654 Duluth 15G.
last wear Duluth 2S1 MINNEAPOLIS 1O42
New York. The Herald says that reso-
buttons may be introduced into congress
today demanding Intervention in Cuba as
a result of alleged assassination of Gen.
A6aceo.
000.
Chicago. Advices from Liverpool con-
tinue to indicate serious damage to Ar
syantine crop. The Indian situation APP
pears to be no better and the conclusion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Fancy Goods.

Dresser scarfs, a small lot that shows handling,
One-tIird under price.
Piano or ManteI Grapes, made of TinseI drapery
and fringed, actual value z5c and $500. at 48c.
Ladies' Lace Collars that were z5c, 81 and SI.15,
repriced soc. $685. $Iz5 and S. rePriced at 85c.
Empire Fans, newest effects, Ivory or Wood
sticks, Jap silk Gauze, from soc to SIS 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
Kansas Citv Produce Markst.

Kansas CITY. Dec. II.
HEAT-FIigher and more active. No.
, hard 7S0JS0c. latter for fancy No. red
93d931ac: NO ? spring, 75d77lkc.
CORN-Active and steady; No mix
ed 1S15UI9c.
OATS Steady 10. 2vhite. new, 201kc;
old, nominally, 22025c.
j.. i I--S,Iraoy. 30. : poor. 30c.
HAY-Steady: choice timothy, 81. 5OaS5.5 }:
choice prairie. $3.50.
BUTTER=Duu and lower: creamery
1915d21c: dairy, 10d13c.
FGGS-Weak. lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
Fine Furs==RepriCed.

Two Wool Seal Capes, length 50 inches, French
Martin Collars, trimmed around front and skirt with
French Martin, heavy silk Rhadamer lining, very
full sweep, were $500; repriCed at S6S7. SO.
One Wool Seal Cape, with real Martin collar,
edged with fancy silk lining $50. 90;
repriced at $40. SO.
One Electric Seal Cape, 80 inches long, edged
down the front, with genuine Martin collar of same,
was $500, repriced at $50. 90
Stylish silk fined Jackets, sold by high as
$22 SO. Repriced at 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
Ribbons.

All SILK. Satin, and eros Grain Ribbons, just the
quality for your Christmas Fancy Work. No. 5-3c
No. sc, No. &c, No I2-Oc, No. 100 cents.
ChangeabIe Taffeta Ribbons, inches wide, 2Oc
Changeable and Moired Taffetas, 4 in. wide, Csc.
Your choice of plain, Gauze and FIOwered Dres-
den Ribbons. worth up to 6Oc yard, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
a Small Dinner Partv.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Davis entertained
Friday evening at a small o'clock din
ner. The guests were Rev. A. S. EN-
bree, Mrs Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. JOab
MuIYane Mr. and Mrs S. S. OFT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
TRAMPS IN THE WOODS.
They Come Out and Rob a House on
Buchanan Street

Some time during last night, presum-
ably about 9 o'clock. the house of Mrs
J. NJ Irwin, a 2l5 Buchananstreet. was
entered by burglars and cOnsidera BILE
mems clothing taken
Whoever entered. got in through a
side window that leads to the room OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
A Birthday Party.

Alaude Brooks entertained a number
of little girls Saturday afternoon in
honor of her 9th birthday. Her guests
We're. Ira ConWell, Josephine Campbell,
May and Emma Brown, Ira Smurr,
Ethel Smurr, Pearl Humel, Ada Stoves.
Glaydes Brokaw, Amelia Fisher, and
Marie Armstrong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
Stationery.

Writing Paper and Envelopes, put up in fancy
boxes for gifts, 4 Sc.
Gilt Edged Invitation Cards, with Envelopes,
17c
ChiIdren's box paper, Zoe
One pound good Writing paper, ruled and un-
ruled, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14

Kansas City Dec a.
CATrLE-Receipts 1000; shipments p
500. Best grades steady. others slow.
Texas steers, 81 50dS3. 40. Texas cows. s1.50
QS2.5O; native steers. $3.50 $500; native
cows and heifers 81 0O0S3. 80. stockers and
feeders. 81 000 IS. go. bulls, 81. 75Q &. 70.
RRPF7 ES FgNITA TIVE 3 AT IFS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
@zgzzz2y Big Crowds Buying Early Q@zszzzzs.

AND BEFORE
h great 0
limited you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
Books.

ChiIdren's Books, the most pleasing and apprO-
pirate Gifts for Little People.
We have them in cloth bindings and beautifully
Autographed board covers from the A B C's 10
the entertaining science primers. Prices from
Sc up.
ssFIandv VoIume'' edition of Shakespeare by
VaIpy, cloth bound, complete in fifteen volumes.
Price &3-9S per set.
TriIby, the original, SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14

HOGS-Receipts II. COO. shipments 500.
Market opened strong to sc higher. closed
with advance about lost. Bulk of sales.
S3251tS 81 heavies and packers, $3.50
$3.50: mixed So 250S3 40: lights S3.20d
s3321z; workers., S3-30QS3-35; pigs, s3.150
s. p
SHEEP Receipts 1000: shipments 500.
Market steady. Lambs, S3.25QS490; bulls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
To Chicago, st Louis anc the East
VIA BURLINGTON RouAe.

The travelling public IS sure to ma
the best Last vestibuled trains TO the
east via the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment Sleep
ers (same rate as standard sleepers),
chair cars (seats free. Kansas City and
St Joseph to St Louis; standard sleep
ers. chair cars and dining cars--'iJsy
for what you order''-to Chicago. Take
the stVestibuled Eli to Chicago and
the ''Vestibuled Limited to St Louis
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur
HngtOn Route.
T. w WAKELFT
Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Louis, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14

Cheney Bros self Brocades, - inches wide,
in all evening shades, beautiful for fancy work
or evening gowns, sold at $I.OO. Repriced at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14

The"Boy stood on the burning deck
Our latest message is that that order
for Riverside reached him on time, and
the boy is still there
Phone 482 TOPEKA COAL co.
534 kan Ave, main floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14

VERY low rates VIII be made by the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway on
November Sd and 18th, December 1st
and 18th to the south For particulars
apply to the nearest local agent or ad-
dress
g. A. 1FcNUTT, D. P. A,
1914 Union avenue,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
A G. Goodwin ". I. Cham berlatn.
President. Sec and Treas
TOPEKA
GRAIN & STOCK EXCHANGE

private wires to New York, Chicago ana
st. Louis. Reference; Bank OF Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
OF Course

we may not ALWAYS sell EvEl
and when you do find something che
that proves the To lie. We nave nea
Dolls. Albums, Glass, China, Wagon
at the price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-14
On the Average

There is no question that it is I,
WHAT WE WANT TO INTHREsS UPON
OREPART OF THIS WEEK. The last
andie We don't need to advertise tn e.
Remember it pays to trade at
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
DIR. NEWTON on CORPORATION
THE PROBLEM OF CIVILIZATION. HE sAYa
is TO CHRISTIANIZE THEM.

THE PROBLEM OF CIVILIZATION. HE sAYa
is TO CHRISTIANIZE THEM
The Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton. rector Of An
Souls Church. Madison-ave. and Slxty-sixth.s
preached to a large congregation yesterday mon.
ing on The Moral Aspects Of Corporations"
DR. Newton spoke at some length on the use,
and abuses of corporations and then said:
The problem Of our civilization Is to humants
ard moraze the corporat!on-to Christianize
This we may attempt from without through ths
hand Of the creator Of the corporation-the hari
OF law The commonwealth must master corps
rate wealth. How TO accomplish this task for sst
which our wisest public men must set themselys
II Is for public minded citizens 10 create publ
opinion which will stir Legislators and encou,an
the judiciary 70 such action.
There is another and simpler way OF humant,s
n noralizing. Outstanding the corpora tion "
artificial man. has forgotten TO breathe within In
the breath OF life so that he should become .
living soul. 1t is commonplace saying that corpG
rations have no souls. The problem before h.
Christian Church Is this: Can IL breathe within III
monster man. this artificial personality-the corp-
living soul? Can We smugge a heart behind 4,
brain. and call forth a conscience 10 WELD u
mighty arm? Write over your great corporsn
homes the majestic motto which s craven upo.
the facade OF the Bank OF England: The Earh
is the Lords. and the fulncss thereof" lie, ow
corporations honestly set themselves 10 dentiN
the interest OF their employees with those OF the
mamie itself. A portion OF the stock Of ever
corporation can be placed within the reach OF li
employees. and thus the principle OF proh,-sharrs
can be embodied In the corporation
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE CHURCH ARMY BEGINS ITS WORK

Under the direction OF Colonel Henry H. Had
ley. the military rectcr-general. the Church
Army. which is modelled the lines OF the Sal
walton Army. began its work in Brooklyn a. Christ
Episcopal Church. in Bedford-ave.. near Clymer-
ST.. last night The army is attached to the Epis-
copal Church. and its nominal head Is Bishop Pot
ter. The movement is in charge OF the Church
Army Commission. composed Of the Rev. DIR. C..
A. Bradley. rector Of ST. Agness Church; the Rev.
r. Walpoe Warren of 81. James's; the Rev. w.
y. Bodnc. of Philadelphia. and the Rev. J. New
ton Perkins OF New-YOrk who Is the general sec
retary.
The church crowded. and the regular even
Ing service first carried out by the Rev. DR..
James II. Darlington. the rector At the close OF
the service DR. Darlington referred TO the Church
Army and its work. and Of the good II had accom-
pshed in London and In the provinces for many
years He introduced Mr.. Hadley. who explained
the movement.
Mr.. Hadley has his de-de-camp Major Sarah
Wray. the evangelist. who for many years has
been associated with mission work The chief ad-
tutant is Major James X. Bakewell, the superin-
tendent Of the Brotherhood Rescue Mission and
commandant Of the ist Regiment. u. 8. c. A..
Pittsburg, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
SUING FOR 4 PiIEMENT.
LONG BRANCH DEFENDANT IN LAWSUIT
BROUGHT BY THE BARBER AS
PTALT COMPANY.

Long Branch. Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-The Barber As
phalt Company has begun suit In the Monmouth
County Court against the city OF Long Branch Tor
go 600 the amount due on the asphalt paving from
prcvorty-owners. TWO months ago the Commits
sioners ordered Collector Wool.ey TO pay $500. six
months interest which then past due writ
OF certiorari. issued by chief Justice Beasley,
stopped payment the check The writ was Sc
cured by counsel acting for property -o"n"rs' VINO
believe the assessment cannot be collected
T.. T. Dobbins OF Philadelphia Nathan Rarnert.
OF Paterson. and George Bliss. OF New-Nork. own
property on the line Of the asphalt Improvement
They refused pay their assessments. ana IN
stitued test before the Supreme Court. Last
June that body handed down decision which :et
aside the assessments against the thr"e property
owners. with costs. -
The asphalt laid under special law The
license moneys received from the court was 10 be
used toward liquidating the debt About sls"p II
in that fund. II cannot be used until the constitu
onality OF tho law is decided Opinions offer a. 10
the nearing Of the law All the Commissioners eN-
cept one recognize the hill Of the Barber Asphalt
Company being a perfectly leEii'nai" claim
The asphalt company hold. 5000 IN city bonds on
the asphalt improvement. besides the amount due
from property-owicrs. which The city also as
sumed.
Mayor Rlodgett instructed last night 20 pro-
cure counsel I'm the matter. Supreme Court COM
missioners have been appointed - rcdsses' IN"
lands benefited by the laying OF the asphalt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
PUT on WEEDS TOO SOON.
A NEWARK WOMAN MOCRNS HER MiSSiNo
HUSBAND AS DEAD UNTIL HE
RETURNS HOME.


Robert Curry forty-eght years DID, whose WHO
and five children live at No 20 Frederickst. new
ark and who has been mourned as dead since his
strange disappearance on August 3. has turned up
at his home.
Curry IL an English toolmaker. In August no
left his home TO look for work. Nothing was
heard from him until a month afterward' wheh
there came accounts OF wild man wandering III
the suburbs Of Elizabeth. The man was touno
by the Elizabeth police and sent to the state IN
sane Hospital at Morris Plains. where ne oied
Mrs Curry heard of the mans DEATH ana she
took a picture Of her husband 20 the poice sta.ion
In Elizabeth where IL was SAID that the pi''..
resembled tho prisoner She then went 10 the
Morris Plains asylum. where the Douy was u.a' m.
TERED II was in such condition. however tds
Mrs curry could not swear that 1t was that OF OF
her husband although she was convinced .nau II
was. There some insurance on curry hie'
but tho wife did not claim ii. ,..o.
About two months ago Mrs. Curry got a I Ie..er
from her husbands brother who lives In Pitts
burg stating that her husband had cailed on MIN
Mrs Curry had doubts OF the truth OF TINS STATE
ment, and II was unconirmed; she sun . De
Ueycd that her husband was buried at MOTIFS
Plains until he walked In the door OF ner mouse
and found her in widows weeds for him. .
Curry said that when he left Newark ne Walkcn
through Elizabeth. and when in Pennsylvania
he got lost. He wandered about the mountains
spending four days with hermit. and fnaly
reached Pittsburg. He found his brothers house
and was taken care OF for several days. lie could
get no employment. ana had no money. Then ne
decided TO return on foot. He was two weeks on
the way home. walking 40 miles. Curry was wei
coined joyfuy by his wife and children. he ap-
After a period of rest Curry will take job at
tOOlmak king
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
POBBED THEIR EMPLOYERS

August Marcus forty-four years old. Of No. 2l6
East Forty -ffh-st. and Charles Mess. forty
years DID, OF No. 3i5 East Forty -seventh-st.. were
arrested Saturday night by Detectives Prunty and
Qunan OF the East Fifty-first-st. station charged
with stealing sat and suet from the United Dressed
Beef Company of Forty-fifth-st. and Frst-ave.. by
whom they were employed. Marcus was an assist
ant foreman and Mess "A driver of a fat wagon.
Lewis London. one OF the firm. lately discovered
that for more than year the firm had been sys-
tcmatically robbed He found that the driver was
In the habit OF taking two barrels OF suet away
from the place every morning. One OF these would
be sold. usually for s.. and the other would be re-
turned and credited the books Of the company
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH CLUBBING

William J. Muchay. Of No. i32 Sixth-ave' VIZ
IN the Centre Street Police Court yesterday morn
ing. having been arrested Saturday evening IN Mu'
berry Bend Park by Park Policeman William T.
Henry for disorderly conduct. Muchays head w"
swathed In bandages. and soon as be was !"
fore the Court he exclaimed: Your Honor. wan
10 make charges of brutality against the oMoe'.
He dubbed me most brutally last night withou'
the slightest reason. have responsible witness"
to prove my statement IL true
Policeman Henry then said that he had arres'es
Mulchay Saturday night in Mulberry Bend fAr
where he had acted in disorderly manner i''
had refused. the policeman said. TO move on "ns.
requested. Later. when placed under arrest Mw.
ebay had resisted he said and he was oblseo "
his club to subdue him. Alag
Your Honor. said the prisoner. II was s.anus rr,s
While there this policeman came up an. t,,sr.
dered me to move on. told him was hot oo, ~ ira
ing any and that had right TO stand bsn ~ ~
Park. with that he grabbed me-. ana whem e',h
pulled back he split my head open with MS ''"N
striking me half dozen times. ,.,A
Captain Rundn, Of the salvation Army ssnI
holding services I'm the Park AT the time. theil s
IL was the most brutal and unprovoked asS"-
upon n citizen by an officer he had ever seen; an.
Magistrate kudch discharged Mulchay, VIZ ho,ore
nounced his intention of taking the matter o''
the Park Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
TO CONTEST her FATHERS WILL.
THE DAUGHTER OF THOMAS WALSH, THE con
TRACTOR. WANTS SHARE OF


HIS ESTATE
1t is said that the will of the late Thomas Walsh
the wealthy contractor Is about to be contested by
his daughter. Mrs. William J. Murphy the
grounds OF undue influence exercised by her step
mother. Mrs Walsh. Mr.. Walsh the senior
partner in the firm OF 7. e. A. Walsh. who COM
pleted the new drydock al the Navy Yard He died
a short time ago leaving his wife sole executor Of
his estate. Mrs. Murphy is not even mentioned in
the will. The second Mrs. Walsh was Mr. Walsh's
first cousin. and had been his housekecper prior TO
the marriage. 1t is said that she denies that Mrs
Murphy Mr. Wash's own daughter. but only
adopted child.
Along with the suit 10 set aside the VIII comes
another one by Insurance company. to recover
$4,000 insurance paid after Mr.. Waishs death. He
died from heart disease and the company claims
that he ma lie false statements when the policy
being taken out and that he knew then that he
suffering from the disease that caused his
death. The estate consists Of number OF houses
in this city and New-York and twcnty-six acres Of
land In Sullivan County. IIis share In the firm
was willed 10 his brother Augustn.
\ Tribune reporter called at Mrs Murphy's home,
No 231 Grand-ave. last night. but told that
both Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were away from home.