davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
Sixth Ave.. goth to 21st St.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
s.o,r,sr Rartarossa (Ger) Richter. Bremen via oou
Steamer phoenix (Nor). CoIbensen sancheH-h '''
ney. .,,, O,esado Havana and Mex
ioan p PITS I,,;"nca Berrs Coion-Panama X IS %
steamer Douglas Nor Erlksen inas''' ~ 1872
o., oracios etc-BOwring Il Arcniodlu' cus,
Steamer Potomac (jr) Anderson. A'o"ii'u'
aeye: Grec,an Prince Br) Miller. santos-John
sesger State OF Nebraska m Park, Glasgow-Aus'in
stNamer Eagle DonOvan Philadelphia" ''''a''
OiSie - 81 4 whitney iIaett Boston-H Dim I
Stsaner Manhattan Bennett poctianaL,i Ivtiian p
S,camer C;Uldsboro, Swain PhiladeIphia-"'''a'
Cy y,camer yorktown Dole Norfolk and Newport
o poIk Braz r Lawrence. RIO Janero-fl'h'' I'''
& Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Iasseu Br FOR Manchester orsV H,
Ci,v ~ birmingham. savannah; Shrlstine
ran, Anrbuus: Menantic tBr Avonm3uth; C3Sn =
,Gerc Hamburg via Plymouth am 1nstS S Havana
tNor, sanchez; Ailianca. ',l.n: fan",Hi - ''
etc. Yorktown Norfolk and Newport Ne"s'
e Sb,n II Bigchof 0i,r). FOR Melbourne.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
RACE ROCK LIGHT STATION On ".
v.,c. g. given that the fog siren al this station. on
No ,el north side OF the main elstery entrance "
80 Island sound discontinued, ana mat uHt
,urtIer notice bell viii be struck 10y macn o un
thick or foggy weather double blow eery 20 sesonos;
II 81 "a Notices 70 Mariners. Nos lio OF leso ati
os -, 1897 ana bulletins No Co. par. .. and NO. ~ l'r.
- This notice affects the L!st Goa nas .o No
sr5- and the List Beacons and BuOys' Ihid Light
h-,ise District 1896" page 81
IIy order OF the Lighthouse Board ~ . s-urrv
Captain. L. s. Navy. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
MANIARONECK.

The eleventh anniversary of the conservation OF
ST Thomas's Episcopal Church was attended by
a largo audience last night The service CONSIST
"a ~ an address by the rector the Rev. +. F.
German and 4 special musical programme given
under tn, direction Of +. w. Robinson. by the
church choir and members OF st. Barthoioihe"
choir Ncw-Yorlt City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
POCANTICO HILLS.

The pupils OF the pubic school OF this place
Miss Mary l.. Hamilton principal. are preparing to
hold their closing exercises Friday June IS.
The opcrettas "JacF the Giant Killer" and "The
Enchanted Wood will be the principal features
o! the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
WINNERS OF THE O'DONOHUE TROPHY

In general orders published under date Of June T.
Colonel Appleton gives the results OF the eleventh
competition for the O Donohue trophy, ard says:
The winning score exceeds anything done
by the full strength OF a maximum company under
like conditions The trophy Is hereby awarded to
Company II for the year 1897 and will be held by
that company until the result OF the compe
ton is officially announced"
The following IL the record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
TRIED SUICIDE AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.
A MIDDLETowN MAN HACKS HIS THROAT WITH
PENKNIFE.

PENKNIFE.
James c. Hallgan. forty-seven years old. OF Mid
dletown ~ Y. attempted suicide yesterday morn
ing In front of tho Grand Central Station by cut
ting his throat with knife He was taken to the
Flower Hospital and is likely to recover. He
fought q policeman who tried TO take the knife
away.
Niddetown ~ Y, June 10.-James c. Halgan,
who ATTEMPTED 10 commit suicide in New-York to-
day. is supposed to be demented as the result OF
recent losses through building contracts In New
York White Plains and NOnkers. Hts wife says
that Halligan has a suit against William Colby in
the New-York courts, and has been suing various
Mrs Halligan says her husband has lost 5000
over his recent contracts. She went 10 Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

The ceremony took place at the home OF tne price
narents in The presence OF large number OF
guests The Rev c. " Ferguson Shiciated: Inc n,
the bride and the bridal procession was headed by
the brides little nephew Irving Stansy tb
hest man and the ushers were Montross wash
hurn a brothcr-n-aw of the bride. and j. Harry
Marks a brother CT the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the renders Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reIin bie. and
business can be done nv mail with the I'D
yertixcrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
10, Frm Line.
potria............. Gibraltar. May 26......... tabre
i,ib,ro,d mn 1890 Glasgow May 2T............W Wilson
81 Paul.............S, uthanpton Jure o. American
i,,r,rfo Liverpool. June 5............. tunari
Aneisa Victoria Hamburg. June 3... fiamh Amer
Advance. ........Colon June - Panama
ir,crnis cksOnville. June Clyde
SATURDAY. JUNE H.
Nor.nc, ...... Newcastle. May Wilson
Alsatis Gibraltar May -. Anchor
tpaurar..........St. Lucia. June 4......... Quebec
cla........ Nassau. June S.......... bahama
rriahsssee annah. June alnalI
SUNDAY, JUNE l3.
la Champagne. ....Hayre June 5...........F French
V,rtrlD .......Hull May 30 ................ Wilson
Crr.Co Bernuda June lO............ Quebec
Afghan Prince....St Lucia June 5............ Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
c..s. os Sunset 81 Moon a M / % Moons IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. n Sandy Hook 4Oi Gov Island 1903 Hell Gate $50
PM-Sandy Hook 49, Gov Island 4:4I Hell Cato C4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
Announcements

Henry A. Daniels. M. D.,
90 West seth st. 80
fr,pairments OF Nervous System Impotence seruty
and like ailments houfs =" - y ~ -
The charm OF beauty Is beautiful halr. secure
4, with Parkcr's Hair Balsam.
" Iy,ndercorns the best cure for corns. ID cts.
r. e. " Pocantico, Nakodas. h. q w.
80 Roth new effects In high banded collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11

Prince and BIZ adway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Tho Income Tnx BiiI n Law. hut the 0rcupa-
ton Tax BilI FaIIs 20 Pas. 10th Mouses.

COLUMBIA. s. C., March 6.-Thc bill providing
for n tux or license on every occupation. trade,
or calling did not pass both houses OF the Gem
oral Assembly before final adjournment, and
will go over until tho next session. Like tho
bill putting a tax OF 8 cents each on cigarettes,
and the bill requiring all trains 10 stop at all
railroad stations. 1t passed only ono house Of
the Legislature.
The bills OF general interest that did become
laws were the Income Tax bill. the Insurance
License, Insurance Deposit. Antitrust measure,
and Bicycle Baggage.
The Income Tax law. starting with n tax OF 1
per cent. ON incomes of -. 800. increases the tax
until 1t reaches 3 per cent. on incomes OF Sl5,-
600 and over. The Insurance License law I'M
poses an additional license on insurance COM
panies in accordance with the amount of busi-
ness they do-n graduated license. Thu Insurance
Deposit measure requires ali foreign insurance
companies. those not chartered in this State, 20
deposit SlO,OOO in valid securities with tho
State Treasurer btsorc they can do business in
this State. The deposit VIII bc held subject 10
any judgmen. against the company. The Anti
Trust law is similar TO that passed ut the last
session OF the Georgia Legislature. Railroads
are required to carry bicycles as baggage and bs
responsible for their safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGnAPH.

Gov. Black has designGted Justice Alton b. Par
ker 10 succeed Justice barrett asa member OF the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court, First De,
partment, Justice barrett Ia In III Health.
The Natural History Society OF Cornell University
was incorporated yes rrday by tho Secretary OF
State IN encourage the study or natural history and
collect auimals. plants, ana other specimens for
scientific purposes.
Tho Grand Jury OF Monroe county at Rochester
Q, returned niurry inliCt nrnts FOR violations or
lac Rain-s Liquor Tax law. Last fail over IOS RAines
law CAArs we're brought brtOrf the Grand Jury, but
not one Indictment was returned.
4 wagon containing Lawrence l.. Lava nchcr. wife,
Auh 10 year Ola sou ~ FRssct's, Pa, was struck at
fentnn'N Crossing nen- Elmira, ye't-riay, ny "a
u lrtn hound Northern teItril train. lAvhnCher
was instantly RilIrd and the wife aud sou fatally
injured. Buth hOIs'h were killed.
GOV. Hlark viii not take any action unrtl Monday
Oh the npp"a,s Tor cl.mency Ia Inu murder Gates of
Arthur Mayhem ahd WiIIiam loungs. IMr wArdens
M the prisons nav" hc"n no'Iroi rot To make prep
arAtipnn for the execution OF the sentence of either
II the condemned men next week until they hear
from the Governor.
the Secretary Of States report for 1879 on the
criminal statistics OF Ihe state shows that there
cre'se from tho preceding year or ZOO. The con
virIGnus In special sessions aggregated ~. bbO. or
whtch 5.ST1 were females. inner tails head rhere
VA" a decrease In cony ictions OF 1853. as com
pared with lNvj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
souooABor,s arR.iNGE DEATH.
a Discredited Report That Hc Had Becu In
Jured by His Teacher.

Frank Bachman, 10 years old, OF $50 Green.
witch street, died at ! o'clock yesterday morning
ut 81. Vincent's Hospital OF ~plcurisy and blood.
poisoning. His right foot was discolorcd and
swollen. The boys father is Charles Bachman,
II truckman. lie said yesterday that when Frank
returned home from sthoo! at noon last Monday
he was crying, and said that his teacher had
struck him over the foot with a pointer. Frank
was sent back 10 the school In the afternoon, bat
his foot grew more painful. and he was Kept
home on Tuesday ana n dOctor summoned.
The next day the boy was worse, aud late
Thursday night he wac taken to ST. Ninccnts.
DR.. smith, who attended him q; his home, said
yesterday that he understood the 10y was hrrl
10y stepping on q nail in Il barre, hoop, ana uc.
sCrlUod the wound as "A small punJtuIc on The
SIDE OF the foot Just back OF The iiTst JOINT. The
boy d father insists that inc wounh wI5 u bluu
marx half nm Inch IOng On tao instep.
The Coroner WAS nOllnci o. lie case, and
Coroner's Physician OHtnlUn reported no evil
dence OF u b.ow ON The 1901. lie said the skin
Was not broAon. The boy s owa story, related
while he was delirious, was that he Was hurt by
Frank attended Grammar School No. S In
King street. and was In Miss Minnie A. Fergu-
sons ciass in ths primary department..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
VIEW UAasHrps ron oBRmAxY.
The Rsschst.s 10 Net Laisciy 70 Yield 20 the
Ewp~ror,s Demand.

BERLIN. March Ga collision between the
Government and the Reichstag over the Gov
ernment's demands for q largo naval credit to
increase tho naval strength Of tho empire is
inevitable. DR.. Licbcr. the leader Of tho Centre,
or Clerical, party In tho Chamber, declares that
the Centrists will resist the demands, and both
Of tho Frcisinnigo factions and some Of the
National Liberals will also oppose them.
Herr Richter. the Radical leader. In an article
In tho ~Freisinnipe Zeftuno. shows that the new
calls for increased credits which arc being made
by the Government for tho navy and army re-
serves imply an addition to the imperial debt
within tho next four years to tho amount Of
500. 100000 marks. This increase OF debt, no
argues, must involve an immense burden Of tax.
alton. concerning which the Treasury seems to
have no scheme.
The demand for increased naval credits. Herr
Richter says, has beoh rushed upon tho nation
by Admiral Holman, the head Of tho imperial
Admiralty, under orders from tho Emperor, and.
It Is whispered. without the assent OF the Minis
try. The consensus Of opinion 10 that thero will
be an carly dissolution Of tho Reichstag and an
appeal to the country upon the question Of tho
absolute necessity Of strengthening tho imperial
navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
The Weather.

The severe storm which passed over the country
on Friday deluging it with rain md causing high
winds over the lakes and Atlantic coast. was NOV.
ing over Newfoundland yesterday. Extremely
heavy rains fell In the ohio ana Mississippi valleys
and In one of the Southern States. causing noods
In the tributaries of the Ni.s.ssippi: at Cincinnati
more than nvc 'nc.es OF rain fell In forty eight
hoGrs; at 81. Louis more than three inches. and ~
Montgomery 4.po inches.
Clearing conditions set In yesterday over mosf Of
the country. especially The lake regions and the
Middle Atlantic States. A decided cold wave was
moving down from Canada and the northwest.
In this city tho morning was-cluudy, with clear.
ing weather setting In: total rainfall. .ts NJ an iuchi
average humidity 7o per cent: wind northwest.
highest velocity 80 miles an hour. average 20 miles
an hour: highest onitial temperature az. lowest
$751; barometer. corrected to read TO sea level, At o
A. n. 80. Oh. 8 4, ". 1920.
The thermometer n; the United Statcs Weather Ru.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as foilowsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
An oLD-TIME DANCING MASTER.
Gurdon Cady. whose Death Has Caused Half
Connecticut to Mourn.

HARTFORD. Conn, March 6.-Gurdon Cady
was buried in Central Village to-day. lie was
ono OF Connecticut's old time dancing masters,
and was known throughout the whole eastern
part OF the State.
Probably no other man In the State was so pop
ulGr among lovers OF old .tashioncd dancing as
Gurdon Cady. He was a dancing master OF the
old school. and no country hop from Oncco TO
the Connecticut River was complete without
him to play and prompt. In the days OF the past
generation. when he was in his prime, Il was
said OF him that he knew every man, woman.
and child In his half OF the State. lie had II
great memory for names. and had "a hearty
handshnke for every one. lie had a clear, pcnc-
trating voice, and by his energetic saving on his
fiddle and his calling OF the changes kept the
dance lively and every one good natu-ed.
Mr. sdy was born In Rrooh!y4, Conn, on AYE.
and he lived there until he died. He learned TO
play the violin in his tenth year. and he played
corn bakes before he was twenty. lie began In
lsi8 to teach dancing, giving his first winter
series Of lessons in Amyville. In summer he
Perhaps tho most remarkable thing about Mr..
Cady's He is the monument which he erected in
to his death. This monument
has become famous on account OF its unusual
designs and inscriptions, The sido facing tho
r%eni Ei,.h. c,dv. diod Sent, 10. 1850, aged az
"a years
below this he had cut: Prof. Gurdon Cady,
Aug, is, 1922" with a space loft for the date OF
death; and MARY u. Whiting, his wife, died
Dec. 10, 1888, aged 81 years" On the plinth
"Cady" was cut In large letters.
The north side Of tho monument Is adorned
with the figure of a cow cut into the stone. be
low the COW IL this inscription:
Rosa, my nrst Jersey COW. Record-2 rs. 10 OF.
butter from IL quarts, one days milk.
On tho western fucc OF the shaft are inscribed
the names OF Mr.. Cadv's sister, Harriet =. Cady,
and Mary Lee. his hoEsckecper. under whose
namo are the words: kind 10 dumb animals"
On the fourth side was cut u representation OF
a violin and n bow, crossed. with AT rest"
above, and beneath, An ready, Mr.. Cady.' This
phrase was for lfty ycare so familiar that II be.
came a byword in his part Of the state.
Mr.. Cady used the same violin from boyhood.
He was deeply loved by The people, and his
funeral to-day was the largest in the history OF
the county. The Masonic lodges OF six towns
had charge OF the ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
HERE'S YOuR PURSE, MA,xM.
Ven Lest u In broadway Car iss and Il Wa
Picked Up.

On a Broadway car uptown. between . o'clock
and 2:3o yesterday afternoon. were three wo.
men, who left the ear Mt one OF the theatre cor.
ners above Thirty'fourth street. A man. who
had been standing, took the seat one Of them
had occupied and picked up from the
floor at his feet n purse. 1t happened
that Just at that moment a woman
sitting opposite him leaned forward to adjust
her Skin, and he, supposing that she was about
To reach for the pockrtbook. handed It 10 her, say.
ing: " Your purse, madame"
1t il not mine she said, and Immediately tho
woman sit'in. next to the man said:
oh! One OF those ladies dropped 1t" AMI
she told the conductor To stop the car and call
the women, who were Just then crossing tbs
track behind the ear. The conductor obeyed
mechanically so far rs concerned pulling the
strap.
Then suddenly, before the attention OF the
three women could be attracted, hc yanked the
bell cord %viciopsly twice. remarking gruitiy:
II amt hers either; I'll take that"
The ear went ahead and the trouble.a voiding
New Workers within II said nothing. The con-
ductor put the purse In his pocket. His car was
numbered l39.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
oERMANr AND GREECE.
she VIII Not Accept creece's Answer to the
Cltimntum.

Citimatum.
BERLIN, March 6.-Tho Foreign Ofico hero con-
tlnues to express confidence In tho ultimate sub
mission OF Greece to the demands OF the powers,
though the King and Government Of Greece, for
reasons Of domestic policy, may go to the verge
Of war with Turkey before complying with tho
powers demands. Tho latest Official adviccs
from Athens point TO the certainty that the for
eign Representatives will leave the Greek capital
on Tuesday II the reply OF tho Government OF
Greece to the ultimatum Of the powers Is unsat.
isfactory.
The tenor OF the reply Of Greece 10 already
known from the communication OF Premier
Delyannis to the foreign Ministers. and the an.
swer will be, substantially. that Greece declines
to withdraw her troops from Crete altogether.
but will offer to station them In certain districts
OF tho island. provided tho Turkish troops DO
confined to certain other sections, while the
Cretans shall be allowed freedom to vote upon
tho question whether the island shall be annexed
to Greece or placed under an autonomous ad-
ministrntion. This plan 10 known to have tho
approval Of France. Italy. and Great Britain,
Emperor William and the Gar, however. will
be certain to reject this method OF settlement,
island BY Greece. Tho terms Of the reply will
lead to a prolonged exchange OF communication
between tho powers and cause a cessation OF
nv uPoh III Va -
II the blockade OF the Pir9us should be en-
forced. there is still. however. q prospect OF a
settlement OF the trouble without resort to arms.
II is recalled how events developed in 1886.
when Greece made a claim to a section Of Mace
donia TO balance the acquisition OF eastern Rou.
melia by Bulgaria. Greece at that time modified
and massed troops on the frontier and had SOW
eral encounters with the Turks. The powers
presented Greece with an ultimatum demanding
her disarmament. After q delay OF a week.
Greece answered tho ultimatum. and the reply
being Inadequate, tho foreign Ministers loft
Athens and the powers blockaded the Greek
ports. The Delyannis Ministry. which was then
In power In Greece. resigned, and after q diplo-
matte struggle lasting a month. the King with a
provisional Government gave way to the In
evitablc-
This Is n matter OF history which Is likely TO
be repeated. Nevertheless, Sorvia and BULGARIA
are making every preparation for possible
cvcntualities. Since King Alexander Of Seryia
returned TO Belgrade from his visit to Sofia,
orders have been issued By the Servian Minister
OF War. Gen. Miskovitch. for an immediate 70.
enforcement OF the Servian troops on the
southern frontier. Bulgaria has been making
ready to mobilize her army. and already has
10000 troops between Dulnitza, Samakow, and
TatarbnzardJik, while she can mobilize 10000
men at n week 8 notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
GEORGIA,S GOLD MINES.
Articles or Incorporation or an Engiish Con.
pany. Capital sS. DOG O PiIed In Atlanta. q.

ATLANTA. Ca. March 6.-Articles OF incorpora-
ton for tho Georgia British Gold Mining Com
pany. Limited. were received at the oillco OF tho
Secretary OF State to-day from London. The
company is capitalized at 81, 900, 900. Capt.
Maync. its managing director. has options on
20O, 900 acres OF mineral lands In north Georgia
lie came down from there to-day to have the
company Incorporated in Georgia. He has been
making first payments on the lands. and his dis
bursemcnts OF money has created a great stir in
to gold belt.
Work il going on actively at villa RIGA by
English, Boston, and Denver companies. Nc.
Coy OF Denver is testing. a new process on the
Bonner mine. owned by n Boston company. He
is also figuring on tho construction of n 3O0-ton
smolter in Atlanta. A st. Louis syndi.
cate and another syndicate headed by
Gen. Russell A. Algcr have exports in
the field prospecting. Frank Weldon OF Atlanta,
representing n Georgia. cstcrn syndicate. has
secured control OF some line properties. in.
Guiding two miles Of the mother vein on which
the Creighton in Cherokee county ia located.
The Creighton is down 500 feet ana Is working
$50 ore. 1t is owned by Aaron French OF Pitts
burgh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
WALLACE ART COLLECTION.
Tho Priceless Art Treasures mat Have Been
Leu TO tho nritish Nation.

LONDON. March 6.-The moro the Wallace art
collection. which has been left to the nation, Is
studied the more priceless arc the treasures seen
to be. Hartford House, in London. where they
mostly are. is really a vast museum rather than
a private residence. Rembrandt, Van Dyke.
velasquez. Murillo. and other great masters
have a largo gallery to themselves. So fine 10
the collection OF the modern school that It is said
TO surpass the Luxembourg In the importance OF
its French work of our time. There are twenty
five masterpieces by Meissonier. thirteen by De-
leroche, over thirty by Decamps, and several by
AIRY scheffcr. Besides all this, there Is n grand
collection OF armor. gold and silver workman
ship. rococco furniture, porcelain. and bronzes.
Although happily mono OF these objects will
como under the auctioneer's hammer. there will
be some big art sales In London this season.
Portions OF the collections Of the late Baron
Hirsch. Sir Algernon Coote. and Sir c. Stewart
Forbes, are to DO sold. Another interesting sale
this month Is that Of the original manuscripts
OF Keats's "Endymion " and "Lamia," all In the
poets handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
CHICAGO MONEY ~ BROOKLYN.
Tho Morgopthni Bauiand Company buy tho
Henry Onernnn Dry Goods Businesa.

Tho Morgcnthal Bauland Company OF Chicago
has purchased the dry goods business in Fulton
street. near Duiicld street. Brooklyn. conducted
by the executors o: Henry Ohcrman. Tho con-
tracts were signed yesterday BY Joseph Bauland.
Leonard Moody acted as agent In the matter.
The purchasers. II Is said, are 10 pay Sjoo.OOO
for the stock and good will and S5OO.OO0 for the
lease. which Is for ton years.
Henry Ot;erman erected tho building, which
runs from 5O3 tn 5l3 Fulton street and from 9:G
TO 2is Dufiic!d street, II Is n s~iX-story brick aud
stone structure, and has u frontage on Fulton
street Of 100 feet and on Duiiicld street OF l15
feet. After IL was erected ii was occupied by
Wechslcr * Bros. rs u dry goods store. Finally
Mr.. Oftcrman became a partner, the firm name
being Wcchs.er Bros. & Co. Two years ago the
firm was dissolved aud Henry Otferlnan con.
tinued the business in his own name. Mr.. Oi.cr-
man died about six months ago. The Oiierman
estate was represented In the sale by e. Henry
OticrInan, 4. /. Oiferman, Theodore Oifermhn,
John Bremen, Mrs. L. q. ltasch and Mrs. Anna
Schmidt.
II is said the new firm will take charge OF the
store on Monday evening at the close OF the days
business.