davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-13

AT the funeral Of NJ Mrs s mllAa sbrse
Kally at Ceredo, W. Va, nsa pa sI, -.
ns,.y = were in attendance, aged TO
ss,sct;vely 10. ~, and 80 years
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-13
Agricultural Suggestions.


We boast that our nation feeds the
world, but it does not by any means.
We import products to the amount Of
SIS, 5000, 600. There are brought in
more or less of all grains; many horses
and mules, eggs, cheese, butter and
condensed milk; potatoes by the thou
sands of bushels Let us hope there
will be change some day.
So often the side branches Of farm
work fail to pay because carried on
negligently. A dozen hives of bees
should bring the farmer as much reve-
nue. as 10-acre wheat field. The re-
turn the care of his chickens would
bring is moderated, and even the
children are not trained to proper in
terest in them.
The relative value of timothy and
wild hay has not yet been thoroughly
investigated; but SO far as experiments
have come under observation they
seem to be favorable to wild hay
against timothy. The other question,
as to which is the most profitable crop
for the farmer to grow, must be large
~ settled by the farmer himself. The
question Of soil and location must be
considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
op,ryDJD CHRISTMAS STOCk.

,r,oe,. g. 90 = exhibition of goods suitable io'
,o,,d,v gifts is probably the finest ever m""e o'
,ha, yeterln firm. The spacious establishments III
ITO, souare is literally crowded with choice ar
,,cles of use and ornament. which are ."h''"
sought by throngs Of adn'r'hs ''.",,s ,n,s,,o
49,, - coe,lv iewclry Is exceptionally extensive
IT, ia also 4 superb collection OF richly "nam-
e,lcd imported cabinet ornaments and other op1'''S
=, arr including many beautiful plaques D.,
,-over Grandhommc. Paul GARNER Jean ana 10
n,bors There are also many artistIc ,A'"pc9 "
"iin,sv,arr hy Gale, Daum and icVeilh IN thc
800, dcn,rimen, the firm + showing severa ne"
va striking STYLES Of tmcpeccs including Open
@arad rat gold watches for men ana hahdsooine
.namelled and jeweed watches for women. ne
Of silyerware ~ remarkably compete
and contains an unusually large number OF eA
elusive designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Odcst Lage, Bee, B'eue,y n
The r. & NJ. the United States.
SChaefer
Brewing Co.'S
Special
Holiday
Brew
On Draught at all Customers
Bottled at the Brewery
and delivered direct to Families
Park Ave-, 5O,h TO Jist ST.. New York;


no CHANGE IN THE SITUATION THUS r"N'
BY the Great Horn Spoon exclaimed an irate
clubman rs he came ont of of the uptown ciup-
houscs last night and looked about for CAP. i II
never subscribe to a Christmas purse for these cab
men again Here they worked until they got their
Christmas money OFT OF us ana then went oi
strike Now look at this attcnudted. spawned.
knock knccd quadrupcd. and this dilapidatcd' Ola
one-horsc shay | have got to ride In or else pa
trorizc the bcastly horsecars. See here, my man,
whose livery stable do you represent?
81 don't come from any of EN-. sir; I'm der vice.
president of der Public Hack Owners Association
an drive me own rig. see?'
"Oh YOU do ch? Well. II remember right. you
fellows were going TO reduce cab rates some time
ago. you not?
81 ring some ov der blokcs was a-talking Wv H.
We'll now is your chance to do so ana make Il
hit while the drivers Of the Ncw-York CAP COM
pany (Which Is limited bless your hearU are out
on strike. DO you twig?
Oats all right, but when youSe fellers soc Soon
chance 70 make strike in Wall Street. youse 90 IT..
don't yer? Well OATS how IT * wild us. We sees
our chance 10 make little coin now an wcse gong
ter SCOOP II in ycr bet yer life. Wese ont Yer
der dust an dorcs discount in der regular rates
dis moon FER der members Of der Public Hack
Owners Association"
There was no change In the strike situation yes
terday about the seven stables of the N"w-forK
Cab Company. and the managers OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
UTNICIPIL CIVH SERVICE.

{ william Brscoc. the secretary OF the super
,sory BOARD of the Municipal civil Service. mas
vri,,en a long letter to George McAneny secre-
t,rv Of the New-York Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation explaining why the htness OF some "pP,'-
c.n,s for appontment to Office could not well be
asc.rtnined by competitive examinations ana de-
claring:
The number of places In the city service which
h,yo hean thrown open 10 competitive examination
has b.,n very largely increased during the Adj
ninistraiion Of Mayor Strong. We are DESTROYS
- tncrensing them to the utmost limit W" frel
81, mc are entitled TO your confidence and 10 that
~ ,bc nubli, and thar I'm the discharg" OF our
o. r.uev difficult duties We should receive inc
Nsii,inn,c and support Of all good citizens. Sug-
%sstiens AT any time to the conduct OF ">aminh-
lions and making them more Intelligent ana pfd'-
i'll will he always acceptable to our commission
and to our Examining Board, upon whom. as you 81,
Lnow the actual administration OF the system In
The frs instance depends. subject. however. To re-
vision and correction by the supervisory board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
IMPRISONED BY A BRAVE GIRL.
SHE FOUND A BURGLAR IN A WOODHOvSE IN
NYACK. AND LOCKED HIM ~.

SHE FOUND BURGLAR IN wOoDHOusE IN
NYACK. AND LOCKED HIM IN.
Sophie Boch young girl employed In the house
hold of ex-County Treasurer Daniel ID. Demarcst.
Of Nyack. OH Friday night bravely locked up n
burglar in the woodhouse the premises. and
only for the lack of assistance would have kept
him there until he could be taken in charge.
There are five woodhouses in a In the rear
OF Mr. Demarests house, and Sophie went ont to
the second one to get wood for the fire. AS she
passed the first house she noticed the door was
open, something unusual and peercd in AS she
did so she saw man crouching inside When
the man Sophie he made spring toward her.
she sprang TO the door, and closed and fastened
II on the outside.
AS she was sure the door was securely
fastened Sophie ran into the house and Informed
Mr.. Demarest. Mr. Demarest FASTENED out of the
house. and in moment Sophie was outside with
Il lamp. As they reached the woodhouse they
the door partly open and the man had
escaped. A window in the upper part or the house
which had been well fastened was wide open. and
the natural supposition is that the man either got
out that way or a companion had been near by
and opened tho door FOR him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
A SCARE iT THE CHf R'H ST. STATION.
THE BIILpING DECLARED UNSAFE AND PEiS
nNEKs oEnEEED TO OAK Sr.

THE RI-IfDING DICTATED UNSAFE AND PEiS-
oNrRs ORDERED TO OAK ST.
Somewhat Of a scare was created yesterday
among the l39 policemen who comprise the COM
mand Of the Church-st. station over the fact thai
TN. Ruuding. DEPARTMENT inspectors had visited IN"
structure and pronounced IT unsafe. and warned the
huccoats that II was liable to come tumbing about
their ears at any moment. The fears of the com
mand were increased when orders came from heai-
quarters to remove all prisoners To the Oak-st
station and il they valued life and limb to vacatc
the entire north end Of the building At once.
DESPITE all the diSquicting reports and orders.
nearly onc-half of the policemen had to sleep ~
the condemned building last night. and IN" repos"
Of many Of them WAS far from r'stfui ihey are
,ot afraid Of bold masked burglars bad men from
IN. West and ether things even more dangerous
hut the possibility of having several hundred tons
Of brck and mortar tumbcd down on them with
o,t a word of warning was extremely disconraginS
,o thos. Of them who wanted To sleep They also
felt II was hard that they should have to J'oIh'ro-
izo their lives in such an unromantc way. while
tn. prisoners wcrc taken 10 i,',,S VI - IA NJ.
The walls Of the building are badly cracksu ain a.
daily becoming more dangerous me loitn anu a
walls ,ntirey on Snoring ana heea,e
which I'M, cellar Is honcycombed Inc iouiiun.o !,
w,I, have big holes I'm them and tho carth on whch
,h,v rest j. Of the quick; and variety ana rapiy sin-
ING a,y,y As the erection Of new adjoining Duiinihs
o'cs an Anothcr crA in the rear wall opened yes
reriav and the plaster the first noor began 10 IA
a,diyc cold shivers down the back OF the sergeant
an carly hour and when daylight appeared tne BUM
ing Department was iniormcn ana r mu formsrly
hulldor made A tour of inspection and declared the
building unsafe. The contractors OF tne ADJOINING
huilIinr then nut up heavy beams ana props against
he Condemned structure and made 1t as safe as posi-
Bile under the circumstances. -, -. ,..
Sergeant Coughl!n who was ar inc uesk Iast ,nk''
ead that no would not he at ali surprised shou!u the
building collapse at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

said that ihov did not expect any until MONDAY
unless the strikers returned TO work Allan lexo",
tn" treasurer % the company denied that II did
no, give the men nine hours OF after each day :
work. lie said that they always had nine hours
W. one Of the first to acc'dc TO this request and
large stables who refused to do about a year
ago More than that. the company had Always
given its employs every second Sunday OF MT
I"Now reiterated his statement OF Friday that the
sole object OF the strike 10. the recognition OF
the Liberty Dawn Association which insists that
the company shall employ only members OF its
body. The relations between the drivers and the
company have always been most friendly. The
men were paid the highest wages. and with their
tips from customers II j. said that they averaged
about so "A week The company would Ike 10 nav"
many OF its own men back. but it feels that the
demands ~ the Liberty Dawn Associt tlon ar. 100
unrcasOnabl" for serious sld'rhton w me
10 cabs were sent out yesterday. IN" private car
rage trade Of the company went on as usual ,
Tn. striker. gathered I'm groups about the stables
and resorts on broadway and SiXth-aNc. yesterday.
discussing the situation. and while some OF them
appeared cld'cd and confident that they "o.ld WIN
them felt that II was pretty hard to lose their
Jobs lust as Christmas WAS approaching.
John r MIhcr the d'l"gdt" of m" Liberty Dawn
Associations said that the association objected more
to the hours the mon hhd TO WORK Tor me y W.
York CAB Company than TO the fact that Il IN
sisted on employing non-union men IL" S'h th"t
IN. men were worked too long ana htd time ior
only one meal a day He also said that the
stab. men In the employ of the company belonged
10 the association. and that they might be ordered
ON sirike also The strikers held meetings yesier-
day and last night In their headquarters III East
Twenty seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
EQUIPPED FOR GOOD WORK.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE ORTHOPAEDIC
HOSPITAL.
THE ADDITION TO he OPENED TO -MoRRow-A

THE ADDITION TO he OPENED TO MoRRow-A
SKETCH OF THE INSTITUTION
Recent additions to the New-York Orthopaedic
Hospital and Dspsnsdry have consierab bly, increased
It's receiving capacity. and many improvements have
been introduced. making the institution one Of the
bes-cquippcd hospitals for the rea; men Of special
ailments in this city
The hospital founded in 1873 mainly through
the efforts Of Theodore Roosevelt. father OF the
President Of the Police Board: James Brown How
ard Potter and John l.. Aspinwall Fer some seven
years prior TO this time the institution had existed
as mere dispensary and was established in an
ordinary dwell.nghousc at No. l24 East Fifty ninth
ST. But in the year mentioned a vacant plot OF land
on the eastern side of the house purchas ed and
thereon was erected "A fve-story hreproof building
whicn IS now known as the Sloane Pavilion. The
entire cost of the adjunct the hospital
amounting to $4,000. borne by Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. Some years ago. in consequence Of
the constantly increasing demdn upon the resources
OF the hospital. the urgency of obtaining further
accommodations was forced upon the attention OF
the trustees In 1890 the adjoining property No
l2S Easi Fifty nnth-st. came into the market and
the trustees were strongly DESTROYS of purchasing
the land but the uncertainty Of raising tho neces-
sary funds caused them to hesitate. The hospital
authorities We're all the more anxious 20 buy the
property. because II was recognized that II an out
SIDE purchaser bul on the land he might seriously
interfere win the light and air of the hospital. In
this extremity DR.. Newton VI. Sharer the chief
geon OF the institution and member of the Board of
Trustees. himself bought the property Aficrward h
resOld it to the trustees at price and also in
the mean time raised subscriptions Of 5000 tho
nucleus OF 5000" fund for the purchasing OF the
additional property by the hospital.
At the annual meeting OF the hospital last year
sufficient money contributed by various friends
not only to pay off the mortgage on the land, but
TO erect thereon 4 new iircproof pavilion.
THE NEW BUILDING.
This new building will be- formally opened to NOR
row afternoon. and opportunity will also be
given to the visitors to inspect the many improve
mcnts that have been made. In the construction OF
the pavilion the trustees have been influenced
not so much by a desire for ornate or snowy
building a. for one that thoroughly substan-
tial and convenient. II IL five stories high. and in
the basement H. put up complete system Of ven
tlation by an apparatus that Is the only one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
OYER ONE HUNDRED YEARS. OLD.
Az rprst, WOMAN WHO WAS BURIED IN BROOK.
LYN YESTERDAY HAD PASSED THE
CENTURY MARK.

Mary Flynn whose funeral took place YESTERDAY.
was over one hundred years old. Exactly now ola
She was no one seems to know. but she was prop
ably lOl Her home at No. ga Seventn-aVc''
Brooklyn where she died on THURSDAY ai'ethoo'''
Her children say that she died from old age. she
pc horn In County Cayan, ireland. In the last
century Her maiden name Mary Reilly. and
her narents were poor people. Long as her lie
had been. Il was quiet, and simply the usual NE
Of an Irish peasant. When Il young woman she
married Patrick Flynn. who lived to be an ocio-
gerarlan He died twenty years ago. ana ME-
l-,vrn lived for about six years with the only one
~ nor children who had not cmigrdtcG 10 America
IN Ma 1850. however. one OF her daughters went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
SUSPECTED or ARSON.
FIREMEN. SUMMONED TWICE TO THE SAME
HOUSE. CAUSE AN ARREST.

FIREMFN SUMMONED TWICE TO THE SAME
HOUSE. CAUSE AN ARREST.
legged attempts at incendia rism which occurred In
the same house Friday night. Fortunately the
fire was discovered in both Instances before much
damage was done.
Mrs Catharne Weldon. widow Is the owner or
a two-storv frame house No 49, Pavona-ave. She
lives on the ground floor. while in the upper apart
mon, George herman and his family live. At ahou:
o'clock the frcmcn were called 10 a fire In the
house. There was smell Of kerosene. but. as
there was nothing point to any one as suspect,
the frcmen returned after putting out inc names
without making any arrests.
shortly after midnight yesterday morning the
frcmen were again summoned TO the house This
time A fire had been discovered In closet OF IN"
APARTMENTS OF Mrs Weldon. Some fea tners ",r"
burning and close to them was an oil can RMS l"d
the authorities to put Mrs. Weldon under arrest.
She denied all knowledge Of the fire, In, was held
pending an examination by Justice Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
corRr CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

.,,o,,a,e Division supreme Court-Recess until Tues
day. DECEMBER - a, r erm-part Before Truan
calendar cai :, a ART lBe,orc Pryor
Tour, opens 1870 m TX rarls efGrc s,o,er
snt'sn , pemurrers: Nos 8o sn. Preferred cause
So'f,%G sns1 q. % $ s; s ,.s aHs s
Az 8ss : Isl ss ':;" :1ss ; 5 ':
Siss $50 a7is $50 $50 ~ w., ga etare Law
rencl Jtcauses 70 be sent from Part " for trial
Supreme cour,-specla Termrat vg'fs ore Ma
Lean Causes to lie sent from far' " 'o' "''''
1 SUPREME g' Termrar, v n1dcr1 An"
drew e,,e, cnrt~ special Term Part ViiI-Ad9urned
' s r court-ria Term-Pa s ns'os ,7 gay o7
ars er' s, s.2 1907 .ci 9i'' o'2s case
"n saree reG oa a, ''sG 'a 4ia7
1888 1910 $50 $si7 rs ta>I ''' '''''
az Ia se asn oafi Ter" Ivnstoe sedS
wick t. 1 Gs sent fdG" arr eforc
,o"r cT aI'" ra5' i''
man Causes TO be sent from 'a'' III ''' ''"''
sn%Tenc ,,E aapc s,2 s'' aa
ss2s isi 5oi2 ,os $3.50 1851 1872 o' 1924 Case
unhnrhsa cour-Tra Tcrm-rarr yIBcfore Geser.
81, to be from Part VII for trial cases
un s1hrfme cou--Tra TermPar X.refore Book
Cup Causes be gent from Part VII Tor 'r'a '"S
T fs rra' VII X for fs D.S ss
s,;nreme couriTal Te'm-Par' Ni-Ad)ourhe' i" inc
'' Im,,roca,c's thambers-Beiore hfro'd 20
& n tmelie Barells. 1899 A. M Wits ior
FELIX G; T.. IIuppe. Frederick h1hr mary i, D
pionap;; ranh Fay Kate Mitchell AT 1920 a m: Moses
Lyon al p m rr,., rerm-Bcfore Fitzgerald. S
SurrOg8te's tDult-i''"' ''''''
No day Tcrm-Beforc oDwyer Court
80 ~ a, 10 n m Motions at 1919 a. m ,,c.A
. aa , Is,m aai So .s%F
si III; i4s2 5Gs 2,5 3Gsj 49, 1902 1854 20 2'o'2
49,, 49,, ~. It53 2222 ia a,'. c6. io 90 clear
i., -, r";r,-Trla Tem-Part lll'eore f,zsrns; zoo
y, "a o3S ices I'll 1855 SOs 10. ao c,5 10 ,,
los7 1856 PAIL ca go $40 l"H OH ORE Van wyck
c,y > < aIog 600 IL as.o,z s5al ~ ,2 sSl
CO. o-a Aos 4Is 7a5 7G1. ~Us yJ2 4.o 'o' 100 "o-'
~ rs sss 49, 1sa. 100 1872 Ig' S'i S'
Cnv ,:ourt-Trial TernPar ,d,e 10, 9as 5.a3
shor q.s s:m, 1850 3sas 3s3 s57s 33a7s s9, ga
SD S,cG 3Ssa 2729 1925 39i4 3so 3so' '"''' '''''
sss5 .,Gs $3.50. 2t96. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
ny Truax. J.
,,. ar, Ua-ris-Davi Thomson.
yoliv art. Kraner-N =: 1,iIo''
iu,ysl agi. Mela--frahkl" "'"'
By Pryor. J
,, ~, MosesLlicorge H. BeatNs e,, ,,,..,
Lnr'h tx rel Iorviiz ag' Manhattan state h@p'a
u f.. irchard
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Nv Mac Lean. !.
. ,-..,,s Compary agt Albert IL Shpmah-7E'nes' "
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
rDWTy GOTLD AND DIAMOND NiTCH CO..

4 dispatch from Chicago which was received in
WALL street yesterday said that ten shares of the
stock Of the Diamond Match Company had been
transferred to Judge Davis. Ct Chicago: ten shares
,n Edwin Gould Of New-Nork. and ten shares To
H. r.. V McCarty also Of New-fofk Judg"
Davis Is credited with being Mr. Goulds attorney
i'm chicago and Mr.. McCarty IN an attorney Tor
the Continental Match Company. OF which Mr.
Gould Is president and practical owner The ac-
Quisticn OF stock was presumed to be preliminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Tiffany
Fdvrlle
Glass
For Holiday Gifts.
TIFFANY STUDIOS,
1913 Fourth Avenue.

back 10 the old country and brought her mother
TO the United States. She had lived in Brooklyn
ever since She leaves four children and fifteen
grandchildren. Old and feeble she was. she
was nevertheless surprisingly active for her age.
and WIS well known as "A member of the League
OF The Sacred Heart. She attended the Church
OF ST. Thomas Aquinas. at Ninth-s;. and Fourth
ave, of which the Rev. James Donohue is pastor.
She was buried yesterday in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
AN EXAMPLE OF HOW sTEINITZ THREW
AWAY A GAME.


POOR WORK OF THE VETERAN IN THE CHAMPION.
SHIP rRNAMENT-PILLsBuRY IN DEMAND.
The score of the championship chess match now
In progress in Moscow f. at present: Lasker I;
Stein;z 0: drawn THAT Is to say. since last sum
day Lasker has won additional game and one
game was drawn. Following Is the score OF the
eighth game of this match. which. by-the-way. was
thrown away by SteinitL who ought to have won IL
L. All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Come in and serve yourself. we 40
business one way, plain and straight
forward We leave no room for argu'
mcnt.' The goods, style, fit and work
manship must please you, otherwise
get your money back.
Special sale of high grade English
and Scotch cheviOts AMI worsteds.
Suit to order $1,000. Trousers Si.OO.
English drape for full dress and tux
cdos. silk lined suit to order $4,000, In
vcrncss or opera cape coat. silk lined,
$4,000. Our kersey ovcrcoat, wool or
satin lined, to order at $500. is worth
double.
For Xmas gifts-We can give per-
feet fit from old clothes, or measure
mcnts taken by us for the past - years
Samples Fashion Review and Measuring Guide males
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
Glddness Comes

Win a better understanding OF the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle efforts
pleasant efforts-rightly directed. There is COM
fort IN the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual disease but
simply TO a constipated condition OF the system.
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
Figs. promptly removes. That Is why 1t Is tho
o.ly remedy with millions OF families ana -
, everywhere esteemed 80 highly by all who value
good health It's beneficial effects nre due 70 the
fact that It Is the one remedy which promotes
Internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
gans on which II acts. 1t is therefore all inpor-
tant In order to get its beneficial effects 10 note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article which Is manufactured BY the Caiiio'Hia
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputao'e
druggists.
II In the enjoyment Of good health. ana 'h'
system Is regular. then laxative or other RENE
t!es are not needed. II afflicted with any actua'
disease. one may be commended TO the inos'
sklful ply sicans. but II I'm need OF laxau'e'
then one should have the best ard with the ven
Informed everywhere Syrup OF Figs stands hish-
est aud IS most largely used and gives most gem
eral satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Albert Lcsynsky. who was presiden, OF inc as
solved Federal Bank and member or the fTo""'e
Exchange was examined in supplementary pro-
ceedings yesterday in the Office OF oppehhoih "
Severance on his ability to pay a Judgment OF Nv
obtained against him In the city Court IN May !"
favor of George Toplitz lent in connection WIN '"'
floating OF a concern called the Merchants FINANCE
COMPANY Lesynsky has been In supplementary
proceedings before and there Is now receiver
over him I'm n suit brought by the Harlem RIVER
Rank two years ago. Julian Il. 'hoatc is the re-
ceiyer but It is alleged by the attorneys III ms
action that II is friendly recelversnip ana 'hey
will ask for another receiver. Lesynsky yesterday
testified that ne supported by his parents WIN
whom he lived at No. 81 East Scvcnty -iirst-s' he
said that he had lately returned from Mexico ana
since that time had pawncd his watch ana diamond
min with a pawnbrokcr In Sixth-ave. Ten years az"
he borrowed s. 80 from Charles a. Troup. ana gave
his as cola; eral his seat on the Produce ENc"hs'
lie had never paid the amount or any n'r'"st
thereon but that Mr.. TrOuD allowed MN 10 u"u' vi
Tho sea Mr. Icsynskys memory seemed htHE ~
.n the most of the transactions OF thc M'I'''"'H
Finance Company, and refused 10 answer S,N''i"i
questions as to his present hninclai rohulloi,
Wh.n the attorney offered 10 adjourn the cas- :"
s ,o gel the Courts ruinS on the questions ne re-
fIsed 10 consent and the hearing chc'u; open
be,m A. Severance say that they VIII Apply ioi an
order TO punish Lesynsky for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Fall River Mass. Dec. 1.-THE weekly prlnt-cioii
statement follows: Production. 2oeo pieces: deliver
les i7oooo stock iSsico; sales, $40 spots. ieoto.
futures. 420oo. Market dun al 1916 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

Mink and Sable Cspcs, all sizes: at i9wes'
possible prices for we'll made elegantly nh's'ie
reliable goods. Shaync e Co.. 42d ST.. near oth