davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
MATT RANsoM IN HALEIGH.
He is Said to be There In the Interests Of
Cleveland.

RALEIGH, y. c., June Especial
Yesterday Nice-President Stevenson and
quite Il party OF gentlemen were here
the guests OF Secretary or State Cooke
There was a reception held at the Var
bro. and afterwards a reception was
rendered them at the Executive Mansion.
President Cameron, OF the state Agrcul-
tural Fair, extended a personal Invitation
10 Mr.. stevenson to attend the fair In Oc-
tober.
Governor Carr has made requlsition on
Governor Altgold. Of Illinois, for j. r.
Hicks. the Ashevilc forger.
Hon. NJ. ". Ransom. Minister 10 Next
go. was here yesterday. He says he
was hero only on private business, but
there seems 10 be an impression that he
Is In North Carolina just at this partic-
ular time 10 look after the interests Of
the Administration at the Democratic
State Convention.
There was a conference held last night
I'm Senator Jarvis rooms al the Yarbro. OF
Democrats discussing the zone or two
convention IDEAS. Nothing was settled.
Alr. T.. G. Smith SENS 10 agree with the
sentiment expressed by Governor Jarvis.
I'm yesterdays letter. TO let the convention
decide for itself.
II is stated that Russell's resignation IS
I'm tive hands Of parties TO act upon IL tho
Democratic convention Of June 25th. NOM
mate a full State ticket, that he will
yield In favor OF Guthrie. Populist. and
thus secure fusion.
Wake Forest law school opens the
20th. Forty students will begin az the
opening. Rev. Mr.. Cullom, OF Louisville,
Ky. has accepted the professorship in the
School Of Bible at Wake Forest College.
1.-THE Congressman" will be presented
here June 18th. by Charlotte's Dramatic
club for the benefit OF the Vance Monu-
ment Fund.
II IS said that possibly Mr.. Young. the
superintendent Of the Blind Asylum here,
may be replaced by Mr.. ]. F.. Ray, Of the
board Of trustees. Mr.. Ray was at one
time a teacher here. Mr.. Young has been
superintendent for thirteen years and
has done good work.
The family Of Mr.. L. Banks Holt which
have been living here for several years.
have moved 10 Graham for the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07


BUTLER.-Died. Friday June 8. 1890, at
SIS =. NJ, at the residence OF her hus-
band. No. lO2 west Marshall street,
BETTE NJ, wife Of John T. Butler,
. In the nfty-hfth year OF her age.
Funeral from Broad-Street NJ. +.
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
az > o'clock.
MARSHALL-Died. at his residence,
"Roxabel." In Charlotte county. Va.
on Friday. Juno 9th, HUNTER
HOLMES MARSHALL. In the seventy
seventh year OF his age.
Funeral took place from his late
residence on SATURDAY. June 9Th,
at $50 Z. NJ.
ROYALL-Died. at the Retreat for the
Sick. on Saturday. June 9th. THOMAS
MOORE ROYALL. late OF Volusia
county, Fla. In the fiftieth year OF his
age.
Funeral services at Shockoe I'M
Cemetery TO-DAY June 7th) at 4
o'clock. Friends OF the family and
members OF Parker's Battery invited
10 attend.
PAGE.-Died. June 6. is95. In Danville.
Va. ANNA BOYLAN. infant daughter
Of William Nelson and Katie n. Page:
aged sixteen months.
Interment at Maury Cemetery. Man.
chester Va. At A. NJ. JUNE 7th.
Services at the grave.
MANNEScHMfDr.-D at his resi-
dence. No ls22 west Leigh street, Sun.
day morning. June 7th. at los. J. n.
MANNEsCHMIDT. in the tweaty-third
year Of his age.
Funeral from the above number TO-
MORROW Clonday) at , p. 81. FRIENDS
end acquaintance invits6 = sttapA
without further notice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
- CnTTnN lIANKETs.

LIVERPOO. June 6-l2-O =. Nj
Cotton demand f.ir and prices hrmcr;
American spot grades advanced lilo.
American middllng. fair. J-l6; good
mlddlirg. 3-3-. mildung. 4. low mid
ding. 49,. good ordinary. . 2j-32,
ordinary. 1892; sales. 12.UoJ bales.
American. 10000 bales. speculation and
EXPORT. 500 bales. Futures opened steady
and demand moderate. June, JG-6i,
June and July, 3 56-0i43 5'-J4. July and
August. 5G-G4; August and September.
3 54-64d3 5J-04; September and October,
3 J0-Gf03 5l-Gi; October and November,
3 4T-G4g3 1864; November and Deem
Der 3 45-G4n3 1851. December and Jauu-
AIRY, 4J-0Ly3 1894. January and Feb
r7Iary. 1864. Futures quiet but steady
at the advance.
Z. M-Amcrlcan middllng. 4 5-32;
June. 3 5S-G4, sellers; June ana July and
July and August. 3 5s-G4, sellers August
and September. 3 bG-Gi83 51-6i. sellers,
September and October Jl-6Ag3 52-d4,
October and November. 4S-6iQ3 49-6l.
sellers: November and December, Decem-
Der and January, and January and Feb
raia-y 3 4o-6403 1864, buyers; February
and March, 3 47-Gld3 aS-6i, buyers; March
and April 3 4S-G4s3 1851. buyers. Flu
lures closed steady,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING 9UOTATIoSs or
MONET.
OFFERINGS and Sales Mt the Rlchmoud To-
bacco Exchange -Internai hsvenue
CoIlectIons-ForeignA dvices.

NEW YORK. June Cit was narrow
and professional market at the Stock
Exchange again to-day. and naturally
the dealings possessed 10 significance
Less than 5000 shares were American
Sugar. At the opening the market was
firm on further covering by recent snort
sellers. who were imbued with the IDEA
that the st. Louis Convention VIII adopt
"a sound-currency plank. sugar was the
strongest stock at the opening ana ad-
vanced to l25 on the recovery IN the
price OF raws. According 10 c~Die ad-
vices. liquidations IN this market nave
ceased. and accordingly an advance In
the price OF refined IS looked Tor. Near
the close the stock was raided down
TO 1885. but al the decline brokers usu-
ally acting Tor lower Wall street interests
came In with buying orders and rally
10 12ns followed The general railway
list advanced hQas per cent at the start
Louisville and Nashville and the Grany
gers leading. Toward the close. when
the demand from the shorts abated, prices
saggcd and the Improvement noted was
generally lost. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Reading were positively weak
the former declining 1 TO l41. ana the
latter = to SIS. The weakness OF these
issues Is due 10 sales ~ hoiueT WIZ
do not desire to pay further asses ments.
Speculation closed quiet, with prices gen
orally a fraction lower on the Gay. North
ern Pacific preferred lost d point WINE
Manhattan and Bay state Gas gained
I.ML per cent BOrts were lower safes
aggregated $780,
Money on call li4G2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 400 per cent Sterling
exchange quiet. with actual business In
bankers bills at 4S7444sIl2 for sixty
days and 4ssitQ8ssis for demand posted
rates. 4SSQ4sJ. commercial bills, 1850
lsG.. Government bonds quiet State
bonds dull Railroad bonds steady. Sill
YER at the board was quiet
Treasury Balances: Coin, SlOIO93 liO;
currency. $4,000. as.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

corresponding weeks in 1895 and 1894.
are as follows:
June q. 90 June s. o5. June 0, '94.
Loans
s476slo 100 sos 437. coo s4G5, 4o3, 700
Specie
81 sos. 800 70,7s3.sO0 100. 415,5oo
Legal tenders
sO9I2. 500 1iO.3s3,300 10, 162. 800
Net deposits
49T. 10000 5G5 996, 500 $40, $50. 200
Circulation
Total reserve
142. 7s1. 800 Isl. 100 2l9,6s3,3oO
Reserve required
12i.i95,O0O III ,499. 200 142. T2o.ojo
Excess OF reserve
Is, iSG. 800 80 667, 800 .6,9ls, 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
Refnrn THINKS.

The ladies having in charge the raising
OF funds for 81. Patricks Female
School desire 10 return thanks 10
the gentlemen who took part in
the game of baseball which was
plaved for their benefit on last Mon
day at West-End Park between Dcnatfs
Giants aud Botto's Little Men: also. 10
Mr.. Bradley who so kindly gave them
tie use Of the grounds; to Mr.. James
AlcDonough. for the use Of his buses. 70
the Cowardin Junior Band. who furnished
the music for the fat men. and 10 the
Richmond papers. who were so generous
I'm their notices in calling the attention
Of the public TO the game. and 10 all
their friends who so kindly assisted IN
the good cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
Chesterfield J0ttIngs.

CHESTERFIELD C. H., VA. June e.
Special. There will be a special term Of
the Clrcus Court on the 18th. at which
tho case OF Barksdale vs.. Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company. for fire
damages will be tried. This fire burnt
over Barksdales plantation in 1898. and
this Is the third suit originated from the
said fire.
All the old Confederate vets Of this
county are making preparations 10 at
tend the reunion on June 10th. to the
20 OF July.
Miss Alma Cheatham. who has been at
tending the woman's College. In Rich
mond. has returned home.
Mss Annie May Robertson. Of Manchss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
police After Wheelmen.

NORFOLK. VA. June 6.-special.-The
police have ip.ugurated a camaaign
against the blkers. who refuse to comply
with the requirements OF the ordnance
governing the keeping OF bicycle lamps
~ after dark. A number OF city war
rants have been Issued for prominent
citizens OF the city. as yell as clerks
telegraph messengers. and a few Of the
gentler sex. Two cases were tried this
morning and dismissed. the accused Prov
ing that the offence was accidental.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, June g.
Cattle: Receipts. 100; market steady;
common TO extra steers. s3.30q430; stock
ers and feeders. {2.S0G39o; cows and
bulls. SlJpg3. so; calves. S3.25452O; Tex
ans. S21Oa3.sO.
Hogs-ReceiptS 1000; market firm
and unchanged; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, S3.O0u33Il2; common 10 choice
mixed. s3.1OQ3.4O; choice assorted. S.459
$50: light. s32j83.5O. pigs. S3OOq3.fO.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market slow and
easy: Inferior 10 choice. $2.JO44JO lambs.
50 JOI635.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Impressive Service Held at the Synagogue
Yesterday.


Mrs. J. Z. Frazer was given the rite Of
confirmation at Beth Ahaba yesterday
morning and was received into the syn
agcgue as a member.
Mrs Frazer Is from Peoria, H., whore
Rabbi Calisch was in charge before he
was called 10 the pulpit Of the synagogue
mere. II was during the mlhlSli diuilr oi
Rabbi taiisch that the Hight OF the iaitD
came 10 Mrs. Frazer, and though Al inat
time not "a member of the synagogue,
She became then, and has been since
regular attendant. She has studied ana
learned the fun truths ana teachings
Of the Jewish faith. and has been !deA-
titled with congregational ne 90 Peoria
for tho past three years. When she was
ready and fully prepared for the confirm
auOu SHE came mere 10 receive the plt77-
ing al the hands Of Rabbi Caliscn, par
italy because there happens TO be 40
rabbi al present in Peoria, and because
It was from him that she received her
first Inspiration.
The ceremony yesterday morning was
OF & simple yet most Impressive nature.
After tho scroll Of the law had been
read and returned 20 its place, the lady
entered from tho centre aisle. and was
met at the foot OF the steps or the
altar by the Rabbi After the singing or
HYMN Rabbi Calisch and the canQl-
date advanced 10 the pulpit. where the
Rabbi. after stating that lie knew the
lady 10 be fully qualified and prepared.
asked her the questions as TO Willingness
10 take the step before her. the prilc.-
pies of Judaism. the acceptance OF them
and the promise 10 abide by their teach-
inga. The ten Commandments were read
IN the original Hebrew by the candidate
during the profession Of faith which fol-
lowed.
A hymn was then sung II was Awake
o Israel" and was composed hy the
candidate After the hymn was suns
She advanced 20 the pulpit. and read Der
confirmation sermon. entitled THE Song
of a Soul" IL was an able paper, COM
tanning many beautiful and spTtui
thoughts. Then Rabbi Calisch's hymn.
"lumOrtallty." was sung. after which
he adyanced 10 the pulpit and gave the
new member Of the house OF lsrnel
warm welcome and the traditional priest
ly blessing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, June 6.-Flour
qtiot.
wheat strong. 80. . red spot and June,
&c. bid. July and August GGGGGs &c.;
southern. hy sample. 610GSc.
Corn firm. mixed spot and June. $3.50
33c. July. &,4 Q13i.c.. steamer mixed,
3llsa3l4c.: southern. 3fi.c bid
oats steady. No. white. western, 2Jg
2JHc: No mixed. western, 23i.Q2ic.
Rye dun and weak, No. ., near by,
3Jc.
Hay firm.
Grain .fre.shts very quiet
Coffee dull at Sl3.aO.
Sugar strong, granulatel. $jl4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

LENOTR. y. c.. June ESPECIAL In
Globe township. Caldwell county. TWEEN
t. miles from here. Walter Moore and
- Bowm were killed by dynamite
night before last. The men were at work
at saw mill and slept in shanty. The
assassin placed the dynamite under the
corner. wrecking the shanty and killing
loG. II is reported that the assassins
are known to the sheriff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

We are TO have the much-talked-of
Poster Show at last. under the manage
ment Of the Entertainment Committee
OF the Old Dominion Hospital. one has
the opportunity Of seeing five hundred
picture posters by the best French, Eng
lish, and American artists. These exhi-
billions have attracted great crowds whore
they have been. and Have you seen the
Poster Show is as frequent a ques-
ton as Have you been to the Horse
show"
This exhibition will be open on Thurs
day the nth, in the store formerly occu-
pied by Tyler. In the Pace Block. Main
street. A committee Of ladies' will be
in charge each day. Tickets can be pro-
cured at Mr.. Moses music house.
The sale OF the rs farms in Ches-
terheld county. on New road. on account
OF the weather has been postponed until
Wednesday June 10Th. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
N the premises. These beautiful farms
range from i've TO thirty-ive acres each
Soil fine. Terms very liberal. For par
t:cuiars call on the auctioneers
AUGUSTINE ROYAL & CO,
kD..r' Manchester, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
Military Notes.

The regimental basketball team Will
plav the Y. NJ. c. A. Easter Lilies at the
Armory next Monday night
The Walker Light Guard. Company B,
Captain Frank w. Cunningham, VIII pe
the escort Of the police force on Tuesday
next on the occasion Of the unveiling OF
the Poe monument o,... Z,
The moonlight committee or COMPANY
ORC hard m work and for a worthy cause
the gray uniform and + Company mon
ument funds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. June G.-Virginia
3's. new. 7Ol3 bid; do. Century, $3.50
5si1; Baltimore and Ohio. Ia. bid; North
ern Central, 6sG09: Consolidated Gas
stock, 63963ls; do. bonds. 6s. lljl3 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Richmond. Va. June 9. 1896.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. GS to
7Oc; mixed. 81 TO zoe; shortberry, 60
10 7Oc.. 40. red. 60 10 zoe.
Corr-Whlte. Virginia, &c., No. white,
IS to 35iac.. 80 ? mixed. 34i5c.
Oats-No mixed. 23la 10 DC; No.
mixed. - 20 BE.
Dyr ia 1Tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.

LONDON. June G.-Bar silver. 31isd.;
Consols. 1875 for money and 1l3 3-i6 for
tho account.
$50 +. M-Paris advices quote 3 per
cent rentes at 10i francs and so CEN
times for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

tons on tobeccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
SS.55. plug tobaccos. Sil9.34. Total.
sJ0S.S0
United States internal revenue collec-
tons on tobaccos for the city Of Rich
mond, Va, for the week ending to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes, sl3. 10000 plug
tobaccos. sl3. 1000 Total. $40. 4T0.15.
Captain J. O. ". Graveley. OF Rocky
Mount, y. c.. IS In Richmond, Va. to-
day and IS making the office OF our
Messrs. r. c. Morton & Co. his head
quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

ter. is visiting her grandfather. DR.. T.
J. Chatham.
Miss Matte GIL. OF Matoaca. is spend
ing a few days with her cousin. +. v.
cogblu. the Commonwealth's-At,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Colonel j. V. Bidgood. who has been
confined TO his bed by sickness TOT the
past week, was no better last evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

The garden party to be given under the
auapces OF the l.. III. y. A. will take
place on Tuesday. June 9Th. at Dlandon
Park. -II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE 0. 1885,
SAILED.
Barge Nancy Pendle<on, New York.

PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE o. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
I The News Of Brooklyn
MORE WATER IN SIGHT.
PLANS OF THE CITY WORKS COMMIS-
SIONER.
TO CALL FOR PROPOSALS ON OR ABOUT MAY %
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDI-
TIONAL PIPE CONDUIT FROM MILL
BURN TO RIDGEWOOD.

BURN ~ kiDOENOOD.
City Works Commissioner Willis yesterday an
nounced that he expected to call for proposals
about May % for the construction of additional
pipe conduit run from Miburn to Ridgewood to
be used to bring 10 the city the water provided for
under the contract for additional supply east Of
Millburn. With reference TO this important
work the Commissioner said:
This work Is Of the most important with
which the department VIII have to deal during my
term. involving as ii does an expenditure Of nearly
Sl,5NO00. and shall see mat 1t Is pushed as ex-
pedtiously as possible. 1t Is confidently expected
that the first section Of this conduit some three
miles long, will be finished by the middle of October
next. and the whole conduit, about fifteen miles in
length. by the middle Of August, 1891. Under the
assumed pressure the conduit Will deliver some
fifty million gallons daily, and with this addition
tho total daily conduit capacity Will be increased 10
about hundred and fifty million gallons. The
contractor the additional water supply east of Mill
burn is nearly completed but without enlarging
the pumping plant at that station and building the
additional conduit. this new supply would be useless
for 1t could not reach the city
Under my personal direction the requisite plans.
specifications, form OF contract and other engineer
ing work in the division OF water supply have been
vigorously pushed to completion so that on or be-
fore the 25th inst. proposals Will be called for for
the additional pipe conduit To guard against a
possible combination OF contractors, and obtain the
called for Specifying either single 66-inch steel
(,he Commissioner of City Works reserving. how
ever under the latter plan the option of laying
only such ppe,. Tho contract requires the
highest grade OF workmanship and material in
every detail, and by It's careful provision the citys
interests are most thoroughly protected The pro-
posed steel conduit II adopted will be the largest
laid in the country and will probably be made on
Long Island, the plates being brought there from
the mills.
II have at the same time included in the budget
for the incoming year the necessary amounts for
the purchase of ZOO. .O00- gallon engine
for the Mllburn station, which may be erected and
rpa0 npx
in the budget for a 1900, ,OD)- gallon engine for
the high service at Mt. Prospect station. The re-
Quirements here can scarcely be met with the pres
ent pumping plant even when pumping night and
day and without intermisson. "
The Commissioner said ne giving the question
of Brookiyns future water supply careful con-
sideratOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
A ROOSTER.S HEAD IN COURT.
SORROwFUI. EXHIBIT OF THE OWNER OF
ONCE LIVELY FOWL.
1T HAD CRowED EVERYBODY AWAKE. BROUGHT
AN ATTACK OF INSOMNIA UPON MR. HUssEY
AND LED TO FIGHT IN CoURT-THE
TROLLEY DOES AWAY WITH
TIE SUIT.

TIE SUIT.
Albert r. Hussey OF No. 1914 Bainbridge-st.. and
Thomas J. Brown. of No lj5 Chauncey-st. live in
the uppei end of the Twenty-third Ward, and their
back yards Join. Not long ago farmer friend gave
Brown a handsome Hamburg rooster. The fowl was
made comfortable In a small coop in Browns back
yard where he worked off his exuberance OF spirits
by Growing He would crow upon the least provo
cation. and in rainy we'll as sunny weather. The
growing of a Reid-ave. trolley-car stones
throw away at almost any hour of the night would
the cookies Of the ROSTERS heart and he
would salute the noise with vigorous crow. Other
in other by back yards decorousy shut
their eyes and bottled up their crows after sun
down, waiting for the approaching dawn before
making the echoes
But Browns rooster never seemed to sleep. and no
punctuatcd the stiffness of night with remarkably
robust quality of crows with scarcely intermissIons
enough TO initiate his lungs. Mr. Hussey began TO be
afflicted with insomnia. and implored Brown 10 sell
or kill his rooster Brown turned deaf ear to his
entreaties and the rooster kept on making HE
miserable TO Hussey and others Hussey had Brown
arrested one day last week charging him with main
tanning nuisance declaring that the ROSTERS un-
scasonable Growing robbed him OF necessary sleep.
Justice Walsh. OF the Adams Street Court ad-
journed the hearing until yesterday morning, az
Brown wanted to get lawyer to defend him. Plain
tin and defendant were In the Adams Street Court
yesterday. Hussey's countenancc ioyously
radiant while Browns bore unmstakable evidence
of sorrow.
Well" said Justice Walsh. have you people set
tied your diferences?''
Yes" said Hussey. with extraordinary cheerful
ness.
How about it. Mr.. Brown asked the Judge.
There won't be more trouble said Brown.
mournfuy.
Just what do you mean" asked the Magistrate
OF Brown
Brown sadly unwrappcd newspaper and took
from It ROSTERS head. with manged section OF
the neck adhering TO t. IIe held up the head for tho
Judge 70 see and said: You see. Judge was going
10 fight IL in tho courts. but the rooster got out
of his coop yesterday and got in front OF Reid-ave
trolley car and lost his head"
The deadly trolley once more" said the Judge.
smiling
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
RECEIVED A VERDICT OF SIS.

An action in which PoceSergeant Michael
Downev was the defendant tried yesterday in
the County Court before Judge Hurd and jury.
The paintiR was Frank Rosenberg, a real estate
agent In Brownsville. He sued Downey for slSS as
the value of a pair of diamond earrings and dia-
mond ring which he alleged the defendant failed to
return 10 him. The plaintiff testified that the ear
rings we're worth 1915 and the ring 500 He pawned
them in a Bowery pawnshop because he was short
Of money Later, he told Downey, whom he knew
we'll about the jewelry and Downey offered to take
the articles out and TO give them to him when he
was ready to pay the money with per cent inter-
est The plaintiff gave the tickets to the defendant
nd he afterward gave a ticket 10 him Tor S20 on a
watch worth $40 for his aid in helping him out A
few months afterwar1 he asked Downey for the
iewerv but he alleges the defendant refused 10 give
mn say wing that he had sent 1t as present 10 his
sister. -, . -. IL, =,
The defendant testified that at the time he re-
ceived the tickets from the plaintiff the time TO
deem the jewelry had expired. Rosenberg gave the
tIckcts to him absolutely and as the police had more
influence in pawnshops than others, he succeeded in
redeemng the articles by paying SS5. S13 OF which
was out OF his own pocket. That night he gave the
jewery to his sister . ,,.,.. :, .,-
which was the difference between the amount paid
10 take the jewelry out Of pawn and It's value as
assessed by experts.