davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
legal Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
~ COUNTY OF w-YoRK.-EAuard Abranson Gas
pon Z. pacon ami Adam Heunisch. .oing business az
Abrarson. Pacon & Heunsen plaintiffs. against David
Boehm. de,,ndsn' Trial desired In the city ana
County % New YOrk-Summons.
To srove-named Der rdant:
You hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint "
this and 10 a u your answer On the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty DAYS a:t"f the service
OF this exclusive % the day % serFi- ara y
ca OF ycur failure 10 appea- or answer judgment Will
~ taken ny ce.ault the re~; aemaaded
in the Complaint.
Dated. New York city Jure 5,h, ieas.
SEWARD. GUTHRIE MORAWETZ STEELE.
Avorneys plaintiffs
New York CITY
TO the above-narned defendant David J. Bc~hm:
The forego ng se-yei upon you by ppblca~
ton pursuant an order Hon. GeJrg- =. And-e~st
Il the Justices Of Court 81 tho s'a,s q
New York dated July ID J. g. and fled with the cors.
plant the c;hce Of the Clerk = he CITY and County q
New York the County Court House. In saii city.
iJa-ei New York. July "a 1896.
SEWARD. GUTHRIE. MORAWETZ & STEELE
Plaintiffs
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Results at Brighton.

Brighton Beach, Aug. 8. Notwithstanding
the excessive heat that prevailed today,
the number of persons who attended the
races was very large. The scard was
fairly interesting, and the races were
well contested. Summary:
First race-oDc and one sixteenth miles.
Marshall ITO ,Doggett, Alto l, won; Premier,
lUl, Coyle. 8 10 l scooLd; Sir Dixon, Jr.,
115, McCafferty, to 8, third. Mirage,
kallirhoe and Copyright also ran Time,
:4S LIZ.
second dracc-Half-mile. Ben Ronald 103,
A. Clayton, 4 TO won; Sedewick; lO1, {,
Healey, 20 10 second; King Bon, lO1 Gar
diner, s TO !, third. Maud Admins, Emily
Caddy ,Atalaptus Little Niger, A unit Sally
Athy, Yeldiz, CoDspirator and Joe Cutley
also ran. Lotiie II. was left at the pest.
inird Tace-six furlongs Tremargo,
I02, a CLAYTON, to 3, Won; GraGiosa,
1OI, Littiefieid, to 1, second; Eliza
Belle, 80, Powers, 90 to /. third. Time,
1:15. Emotional and Royal Rover also
ran.
Fourth race-One and one-eighth miles
The Dragon, 103, Calvin, 3 to 10, Won;
Illusion, lo5, Gardner, s to p, second;
Fifth race--Five furiongs. sunny slope,
115, Griffin,7 to 1, won; Slow Poke, Ill,
Simms, TO !, second; Rotterdam, l1s
Tarai, Z to 10, third. Time, l.O2 -
Chic; Fiorian, Ai:onwood, wyalusing, and
Meadowthorpe also ran.
Sixth race-FOr twoyear-olls; balf-milc
Kaiser Ludwig. 100. Hill, Z 10 2, wen;
second: Passover, i07, simms, TO 2,
third. Time Maker, Merry Saint, Food
Bird, Braw Lad. Hurl. Doomful, Tranon,
Keeper, Mafia, TricotiD and Lawrence
also ran. Time, O:49 1-2.
Seventh race-Handicap hurdle; one mile
and three Quarters, over seven hurdles
st. Louis, 140. McIDerney, 12 to /, wen:
SoutherDer, 153. Chandler. even, second:
tn 4 kS,l l-I,
ing, Golden Gate and DAILY started but
fell and did not finish. Time. 3:23 L.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

The Senators lost Ia the Beaneaters yes
terday by the narrow margin of one run
Though Boston got big lead at the
start, the visitors from this CITY kep,
pegelnG ava y-and really played credit
able uphill game. They registered two
runs In the last half OF the ninth and gave
the Hubltas d bad scare But the tieing
tally was not forthcoming. and the struggle
closed with Boston the victor and The
schmelzites several points lower down
IN the Percentage list. Scrappy Bill and
his new band were up against the real
thing ut Baltimore. and as the Champions
had great need OF the game to boost them
into ilrst place they went at the rejuve-
mated Giants like Il lot of pile drivers Dad
Clark, he OF the Hihernian pbysiognony
and sour apple smirk, was on the rubber
FOR the Joyceites, while ex-senator Esper
occupied the box for the fast flying BRIDES
Charley's southpaw has ,hawed out under
the rays of the unrclenting August sun
and heis moving EN- down as beardedgrain
falls before the keen sickle. New York's
array OF left handed batsmen were easy
for him, six being the total of hits he
allowed off his delivery during the niue
innings. Dad, to the contrary, had bis
troubles. The Champs connected with his
curves fifteen times, and batted together
sufficiently Well to push ten runs around
the circuit. They were also aided by
New fork's five errors, OF which Scrappy
made two. But the best OF them will err
at third. when that Baltimore gang gets
to smiling the ball square on the nose.
Might rs well try to stop cannon shot
or quell cyclone with the wave OF a
feather But Baltimore can't pitch left
handlers every day, and Scrappy aud his
new band are liable to get at 'em today
for keeps. Brooklyn. also, with a south
paw on the slab, beat the s Juggling Phillies
by a one-sided score, and Pittsburg won
from Louisville, after the Coionels had
what would have been a safe lead and a
sure cinch for any other club, not even
excepting the Senators. Chicago and Cleve-
land. and Cincinnati and St. Louis We're
not scheduled The Senators will play
the second game OF the series with Boston
today McJames and Nichols will prob
ably be the opposing pitchers.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

10 the stage where players think nothing
or getting into fight On the field. For.
Inerly the man would have been in danger
, or expulsion. Unless the league expects
10 cater TO the prize fighting classes ic
VIII have TO return TO the old discipline. ~
chicago Record. The genial Harry had
hardly finished the above philippic which
was delivered in the press box at Chica 90
peIore Third Baseman CliDgman OF his
own team and catcher Bridget Donohuc
OF the Chica gos were fighting Ike a pair
or puGs at home plate over the fact that
Ciingman had spiked Bridget in making a
slide.
There was bit of patbos In happening
at boarding house on sixth street neal
L, Monday night. This particular house
Is the stopping place of MIR. and Mrs Tom
Brown and Pitchers Mercer, Kiug, Nc
James and Norton ard was the abode OF
Capt Joyce while be was in Washington as
member OF the Senators. 1t is a happy
little colony and was the more SO when
frightened by the clever companionsbip OF
"Scrappy BILL whose qualities as q
thorough gentleman of good spirits aud
sunny disposition made him a general
favorite, not only i n the house but among the
neighbors on the block as Well Upou the
consurnmation or the deal whereby Joyce
was exchanged to New York his notice
was so brief that he did not have time to
collect his effects which were scattered
about in laundries, and tailor and clean
ing shops, and on leaving next morning
he delegated Brown and Mercer TO gather
his goods and cbattels." as Charley
Coote says in The Private Secretary"
and bring them to him on the teams trim
to Boston, via New York This they did,
and on Monday night they We're engaged in
packing Joyce's trunk when tot Ethel,
Capt Toms heiress and the apple of
inf
quarters and became an observer OF what
was going on. In explanation OF what
follows it is stated that Miss Ethel is a
great admrer or joyce whom, on account
or his goodness to her and again because of
the great friendship that exists between
Scrappy and her papa, she has grown to
look upon as a foster uncle or a great big
brother. She had not been tod up to this
time that Mr.. Joce,' or BILL as she
called him as the occasion or ber fancy
dictated. had been traded, but she is an
observing little miss and when she saw
"SerappyS' clothing being packed away
by Others she knew something was wrong
She persisted in asking why Mr.. Joyce
was absent and not putting away his own
things, and her papa told her that" Scrappy''
had been traded TO New York and would
not play with them any more. The child
at once broke into a flood OF tears and re-
fused TO be comforted. She sought the
solace of her mamma and when she left
the room Tom and Mercer sat down and
discussed and cussed a business that was
severing friendly relations and
breaking up pleasant compani ons hi ps
Their conversation was broken by the
driver OF an express wagon CaIlipg foY
baggage for New York. and In a few
moments the last of 'Scrappy's' be-
iongings in Washington We're being hur.
ried to the station.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
This Fan Objects.

Editor Times: In regard TO the recent
deal whereby Joyce became a Giant, I
will say that it locks TO me a S if he club
was being managed very poorly Tho
team under joyce made a sensational spurt
in the early part of the season, but as
there was bad feeling between Joyce md
SchmelZ, on the latter's return the club
began to lose.
This is u striking illustration of the
evil of having two managers. II one
OF them had to go, why not Schmelz7 He
is not very popular in this city, while
Joyce is. As to the new men," Farrell
has never shown himself to tie an all
around ball players, such as Joyce, and
Flynn is an unknown quantity.
Not content with being gold -bricked in
the Crooks, Rogers and 0'Briep deal, Mr..
Wagner has given up one of his best
players in Joyce My idea is that they
are rot strengthening their team, but
slowly weakening it.
Let us all turn cut and give Scrappy
royal welcome when the Giants come to
this city. L. B. 7.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

good bid for runs, but Long got his
grounder for a force out.
Hamilton opened the seventh with
double to deep center, and scored on Sci
bach's muff of Duffy's low liner, and
Longs out. Tucker got Il scratch single
and Bergen flew out TO left. The Law
makers went out on three pitched balls.
The eighth was fun OF fine pitching by
Mercer and Sullivan. The home team went
out in order in the ninth and the Specah-
makers went up for their last chance.
Seibacb and Mcclure went out on flies,
then Duke Farrell cracked out a safe One.
o 'Brien put one over the left field fence for
Il home run aud the score was only To 4
with the Senators still up for business.
Abbe y drew Il base on balls and Cartwright
came up with his heavy club and era cked
one down the alley to Duffy. The ball was
put to Long for a force out and the game
Th..
The morning times., 1896-08-06
$6.25, $40, $l2, 50 and SIS
SUITS, $3.50

1t would take something more
serious than the heat TO keep the
men away from this S. so Suit Sale.
No clothing offer has ever before
caused such a stir. 1t has set eve
rybody talking.
Men have come in, plainly skep-
teal of the values offered, but it
took only a minutes examination
to make them purchasers.
You have choice of the balance
OF the suits left from the So. IS
sale, and also quite a number of
SI2. so. SI3. so and SIS Suits taken
from regular stock in stylish Navy
Blue Serges, Blue and Black Chev-
lots and handsome Fancy Mix
lures. S.. so each.
The best styles are going fast.
Indeed, you'd better hurry!
PARKER, BKiDGES Co,
Clothiers, 3i5 seventh ST.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
cLEvELAND,s NEW PLAYERS.

McAllister and Geer of Fort Worth
Signed for the Spiders. :.
Especial TO The Times)
Cleveland, Ohio, A Ug. g. The Cleveland
Club has signed two new players, one OF
whom is said to be the greatest all-arouud
man who has entered the big League in
the past five years
They are Meal lister and Geer, 10th OF
Fort Worth, Texas. or the latter, Jack
Brennan. who has been watching him for
Cleveland, says:
He is the lest buDter in the busnc..
and one OF the busiest runners. i be-
lieve him to lie one or the best general
men that ever lived. Mike Kelly, Will
hanson, and Ferguson were never in IL
with him.
Washington were after him.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Call TO Colored Riders,

There will be meeting of all Of the
coiored clubs and unattached riders If
the District this evening at the Y n. C. A
building, Eleventh street, between Q and
streets, for the purpose Of forming a
league and making arrangements for the
proposed parade. The call is issued by
the Gross Country Cycle Club the
Rambler Club, the Ideal Cycle Club, the
Anacostia Cycle Club. and the Hannibal
Athletic Club
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Eagles Want a Game.

The Eagles would like to get game
with any team in the District, whose
players are under eighteen years of age,
to play at National Baseball Park any
date between August 8 apd 10. The
Eagles are Composed of the foilOwing play
ers: ]. Braugh. F. Bolts. r. -Goings, W II.
Barker. c. Tucker, II. Martin, II. Freeman,
j. Blakeney. A. Boyer. 5. Suit, w. PuerneT
Call or address j Braugb, No. 1712 New
43O Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
DUE TO LACK OF COACHING.
Treasurys Easily Defeated by the
Infantry Team.

The Washington Light Infantry defeated
the Treasurys In a game at the National
Park yesterday afternoon, in u walk by
by score OF IA to 8.
There was a fair attendance and while
the score does not indicate il, the play
was Interesting and at times even bril-
liant The great difference is due more
10 carelessness OH the part OF the Money
Handlers than any thing else. 1t is the
same old story, they attempted, as they
have done often before. to play the game
without coaching their base runners and
many of those who hit safely were caught
mapping for want. Of timely warning.
Young Clifford was In the box and i'll
the fourth and sixth innings was hit hard
and often. Still he did not weaken and
for the rest OF the game only allowed
three hits. Burns, who pitched for the
Infantry, was hit eleven times for n
total of thirteen bases, but he kept them
so well scattered that they Detted but few
runs - i,..--..5 ~..s.-. ID. - r..
Adams. who has had n clean record so
far, spoiled it by dropping long NY TO left,
which let in two runs, ;tnd quickly following
this keilar and Nichols had a tumble
down argument over a fly TO short center
and again two of the Soldiers crossed the
plate before the Treasurys knew where
they were.
On the other hand the Soldiers were in
the game all the time and lost no op-
pOrtunity to take advantage OF the slight
est inattention on the part of their op-
poDents. Whenever Il man reached first
the whole team were on their feet, and at
coaching a band OF Cornanche Indians
would not be in it with them. This was
made plain in the fourth inning, when ten
OF the Infantry went to bat, seven Of
whom crossed the plate in safety, despite
the fact that there were only four scat
tering singles made.
The score is as follows: sr,r----.-
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Gaudaur Sails for rurope.

New York, Aug 5.-Jake Gaudaur, the
oarsn.an, sailed today on the steamer
Paris of the American line for England
He is 10 row James Stansbury, the A Al!s-
traiian, for the championship of the worli
on September next. The distance will
be four niles, from Putney to Mortlak.,
for Sl,25O side, the winner to take in
trust the Sportsman's cup, a magnificent
trophy that has changed hands at least
ten times IL as many years.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

Earned runs Baltimore, s; New York, !.
First base by errors Baltimore, 5; New
York, l. Left on bases- Baltimore, 3;
New York, 4. First base on balls-On
Esper, 2; off Clarke. l; off Gettinger, l.
Struck out-By Clarke, l. Home run.
Connaughton Three-base hit-Keeler. Two
base hit-Gleason. Sacrifice hits-Ulricli,
ReitZ. Stolen bases-Reitz. Doyle 9. Jen-
nings 2, Van Haltren, Keeler, Kelley
Double play-Gleason, Connaugnton and
Beckley. Umpire Sheridan. Time OF game
2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

Earned runS-LOniSviIIe, l Pittsburg,
burg, l. Left on bases-Louisville, II
Pittsburg, 8. First base on baIls-Off
Hoimes. 81 off Herman. /; off Hughey, /:
off Hastings, 2: Struck out-By Holmes,
Two-hase hits-McCreery, Mcfarland, Stem
eel, Hastings, Donovan. Sacrifice hits
Ely. Stolen haSes-DcXter, Mcfarland,
Cassidy, Holmes, 2; Donovan, Stencil, 3:
Smith, Davis Double play-Chm giuan,
Rogers, and Cassidy. Wild pitches-Hcr-
man, l; Hastings, 1. Umpire-Mr Nc
Farian. Time OF game hours and 90
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

Earned rnns-W. L!IE z, Ireasurys 5.
First base by errors-Treasurys l. Left on
on balls-Oft Clifford &. off Burns 4
Struck out-By Clifford 1 , by Burns =
Two base hits-smfth, ADAMS, Farrell
Stolen bases-W. L. !. Z, Treasurys 8.
Double pla ys-Smith and Chamberin
Burns, Roth and Smith. Hit by pitcher
By Burns 2, by Clifford l.. Passed balls
Chamberlain 2, Farrell g Umpires-Mr.
BrOadfOot and Mr.. Talbot.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

Earned runs-Philadelpbia, / Brooklyn,
4. Home runs-Corcoran. Jones. Three
base hits-ThonpsOb, BurriIl- Twobase
hlts-Delehanty. Burrilli Stolen base
ShiDdle- Sacrifice hit--Sh indie First
base on balls-Off Keener. /. Struck out
by keeDer, J.; by Payne, 2. First base
Left on bases-Phiiadeiphia, 6: Brooklyn,
Z. Double play-Cooley and Delehanty
Passed ba!l-ClemeDts. Umpire Hurst :.
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minute
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Time to Make a Home Run.

"Now," said the cyclone as IL Geftly un.
rooted the Western dance. house, just
watch me knock the cover off tie talli''
Then the darkness came on to pitch and
the lightning made three strikes -IndiaV
apolis Journal
The morning times., 1896-08-06

Earned runs-Boston, o: Washington. 8.
1Hnniiton lush Socrifice hitsoTennny
DeMontreville First base on balls-Ps
sullivan. 2; by Mercer. /. First base on ei
rors-Bostun, l: Washington, /. Struck out
BY Mercer. 4. Umpre-Lynch. Time OF
game-1 hour and Al minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
BRooKLYN's OWN GAME.
They Scored Six Times in One Inning
Against the Phillies.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug 5.-The Brooklyns
won today's game in the third inning
scoring six runs on four singles. Cor
coran's home run, Cooley's muff and
Cross high throw to the plate. Keencr
was hit hard and was poorly supported
Payne was in good form until the ninth.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.
At Portsmouth

At Portsmouth
Portsmouth .....Oo OlO3O0 81
Norfolk ............ 2 DO go 10
Base hits-Portsmouth. s; Norfolk, IL.
Errors Portsmouth. A Norfolk, 8. Bat
teries-Chandler and Rollins; Gilroy and
Fields.
At Petersburg
Petersburg ...... I40O10-d
Roanoke .............1 II O00-4
Base hits-Petersburz, 10; Roanoke,
Errors 4; Roanoke. 2. Bit.
teries-Person and vetter; Pulse, Flein.
ming and Williams.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
COLONIES LOST AGAIN.
Holmes, New Pitcher, Was Knocked
Out of the Box by Pittsburg.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 5.-Center Fielder
Holmes pitched his first game today and
Pittsburg knocked him out of the box in
the eighth inning. Attendance, 500
The morning times., 1896-08-06
ORIOLES HAD II EASY.
Scrappy Btli's New Band Could Not
Hit Pitcher EsUer.

Baltimore, Aug. 6.-Esper was in fine
fettle today and was given fine support.
Two singles followed by Connaughton's
home run drive to the open stand IN the
fifth gave the visitors three tallIes
Gleason's two bagger and outs by the two
following batsmen allo wed the fourth
taIley@ Clarke was batted almost at will
by the champions, and his support was bad
Umpire Sheridan aid not give the hom team
any the worse of the close decisions. At
fond, moo 4 mo Score.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Hesterday,s Results.

Washington, 4; Boston. g.
Baltimore, 10; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, B.
Pittsburg, l3; Louisville, 8.
The morning times., 1896-08-06

They're colors as fast as
Gibraltar, and you know
we can't stain our business
reputation by guaranteeing
colors which run. There's
every mans size. The price
was 15c.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Atlantic City-Cape May by d. & O.
n n

Frida is and Saturdays. IL c. m. and 2
IN. Round trip So. Good returning until
Tuesday. s,t,th.s-jy&au
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Sl.a5 to BaIt,mor,. and Return

Via B. & o. R. r. All trains August
and 8. valid for return until following
.Nontay. sossl. -i3l f.osi .ssss, au6-4t-
The morning times., 1896-08-06
Why Cranks Are Sad.

Boston
Cincinnati
BaltimoRe
Cleveland
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
st. Louis
Louisville
CHICAGO
New York
Washington
SchmElz
The morning times., 1896-08-06
THEY ALL WANT MEDALS
Those Who Will Compete for
Bathing Beach Prizes.
ENTRIES ARE ALL IN

Events Promise to Be of the Greatest
Interest-Large Crowds Expected
TO Witness the SpOrt-AIl Protests
Against Entrants Must He Made by
NOOn-The Lists.
The morning times., 1896-08-06
DR.. R A. Walker
The Oldest Specialist In washington
Doing Grand Work for Society

He has for years been engaged In res.
cuipg men who have wrecked their mind
and body by excesses and vice; MEN who
have become unfit, lireless branches oI
the social tree. Such men, when once
they have Eeen lifted up TO health and
vigor by expert medical skill, command
the love and respect OF their fellow beings
and are able to tight life's battles and
enjoy its pleasures. Such men there are
thousands who look upon the famous spe-
The morning times., 1896-08-06

The District Commissioners and Fort
Myer teams will play at National Park
This afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-28
Countess Schimmelmann's Work.

remarkable parsonage now visiting.
England is the Countess Schimmel-
mann. From a sketch in The Woman
Signal we learn that she has but lately
been released from a madhouse and
yet is honorcd by a formal reception
given to her by the Princess of Wales.
which, it is understood, is intended fol
Il public Endorsement of her and her
work.
This is not strange, for in her child
hood the Countess was an intimate as
sociate of the Processes of Denmark
and later on a sort of unattached maid
of honor to Empress Augusta of Ger
many.
Born in Holstein. and always living
in the north lands she became acquaint-
ed with the condition of the fishermen
Of those cold northern shores and.
touched by their hardships, she found
ed a sailors home. and often went in
her own yacht to visit the men, carry
ing many comforts, and endeavoring
to improve their minds and morals
What Miss Weston is to the sailors of
the Royal navy the Countess became
to a certain extent to the fishermen of
the Baltic. She obtained a great num-
Der of temperance pledges, and helped
hundreds of men. who had been the
terror of their villages to be respect
able citizens.
But she was using her private for
tune and neglecting social duties, and
thus arousing the animosity of her
relatives, who had her incarcerated il,
a madhouse, where she remained until
the way in which her estates were be.
ing dealt with awakened suspicion and
she was discovered and pronounced per-
fectly sane.
Festus said to Paul, Thou art be-
side myself: much learning hath made
thee mad and Paul himself said, I'VE
are fools for Christ's sake" If there is
4 shadow of love" even in old Mother
Nature, as is claimed by such men as
Professors Drummond and F'iske ought
we not to see the uItimatum of earthly
love eXenplified in mankind? Love is
not only thinking well, but doing wei.
lie chief element of which is self-sac-
rifice. Yet this is what the world often
calls madness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-28

The preliminary measures have been
taken looking to the formation in Bel
fast, of two new business enterprises,
one for the manufacture of boots and
shoes and the other to purchase build
ings and real estate for the use of the
former. The enterprises are promoted
by the three banks and the leading
business men and merchants of the
city. The incorporators for the new
company to manufacture shoes are A..
Cutter Sibley, George W. Burkett, Il.
+. Dunton, Jesse Wilson. Edward Sib-
ley, J. II. Howes and f. G.. White.
These, with some in Lynn. Mass, are
to be preferred stockholders The cap
ital stock will be $5A,000 divided about
equally between preferred and common
stock. The business of manufacturing
boots and shoes will be under the man
agement of Lcgro & Spaulding, now of
Lynn. Mass. Their factory Will be re-
moved to Belfast. The citizens of Bel
fast have subscribed over $4,000 III
preferred stock and in addition will
give the new company their rental and
taxes free for a term of 10 years. The
incorporfttors of the second corpora
ton are John q. Brooks. Nathan f.
Houston, Lewis y. KnoWlton. A. c.
Sibley. George W. Burkett, r. f. Dun
ton. Jesse Wilson, Edward Sibley, J.
II. liowes and f. G. White. The last
named seven will constitute the board
of directors These gentlemen, with
others, have purchased the Dana sar-
saparilla building and real estate for
$4,000.