davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
TRAVELLERS LOSES AGAIN.
State of Wisconsin Gets Judgment for
$34,1O1.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 23.-Under the
decision of Judge S. c. Baker in the in
junction suit of the Travellers Insur-
against Insurance Commissioner F'riclIe.
that corporation will have to pay the
state $34 1O1, to continue it's accident
business in Wisconsin. Since 1864, the
Travellers company has been doing a
loss and accident insurance business
within the state while paying only a
life insurance license. Commissioner
Fricke ruled that the company must
pay an accident as well as life in
Surance license.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
Georgia's War on Cigarettes.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-Georgia's iron
clad anti-cigarette law is for the first
time being enforced by the courts, and
today seven tobacconists were fined for
selling cigarettes to minors. The law
is so framed that even a parent who
gave a cigarette to his boy might be
indicted. For several days past the
authorities have been gathering COM
plants against dealers. and those tried
today were the first batch. The pre-
siding judge denounced cigarettes as
worse than SMALLPOX
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
NOT TO FIX 'PHONE RATES.
North Carolina Railroad Commission
Rescinds Orders.

Raleigh, n. G., Nov. 23.-The railway
commission today rescinded all orders
fixing rates for rental of telephones or
exchange service.
There was argument by John w.
Daniel and others against the fixing of
rates. Attorney General Walser gave
the board the opinion that it had no ju-
risdiction with respect to telephone
rates more than to make or cause to be
made just and reasonable rates of
charges for transmission of the mes
sages by any telephone lines doing
business in North Carolina, and that
the commission has no authority to
prescribe charges for the rental of tel
ephone wires, instruments and ex-
changes or use thereof.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
YELLOW FEVER ABOARD.
Ship Imperator Arrives at Frisco
With Three Cases.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The Norwe-
gian bark Imperator, from Acapulco,
with three cases of yellow fever on
board, has been given a thorough over
hauling by the federal and state Off
GERS.
After the disinfection of the vessel
she was towed to Angel Island where
she will be kept in quarantine until
such time as all danger OF contagion is
mast
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
Excursions to California

Every day in the year via Santa Fe
Route. Choice of luxurious Pullman
palace sleepers or comfortable and
modern Pullman tourist sleepers. APP
ply to agent A, T. & S. F. Ry. for lit
erature and particulars of service. Re-
member this is a daily service.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

J. G. Berry. one Of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo, testifes that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using a few boxes of DeWitt's s
Witch Hazel SaIve. He had been trou-
bled with piles for over thirty years
and had used many different kinds of
so-called cures; but DeWitt's was the
one that did the work and he will YER
ify this statement if any one wishes to
write him. C. w. Stansfeld. 632 Kan
oua071a
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

The three-y -year-old boy Of J. A. John
son. of Lynn Center, Ill, is subject to
attacks of Group. Mr.. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of
a severe attack, saved his little boys
life. He is in the drug business. a
member of the firm of Johnson Bros
of that place and they handle a great
many patent medicines for throat and
lung diseases. He had all these to
choose from, and skilled physicians
readyt to respond to his call, but selected
this remedy for use in his own family
at a time when his childs life was in
danger, because he knew 1t to be su-
perior to any other, and famous the
country over for it's cures of Group.
Mr.. Johnson says this is the best sell
ling cough medicine they handle. and
that it gives splendid satisfaction in
all cases. Sold by druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
Sixtv Hours to California.

Daily via Santa Fe. Pullman palace
and tourist sleepers and free chair cars.
This is the line offering quickest time,
shortest distance and greatest comfort
every day in the year.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
FOOTBALL.
Missouri y Kansaa.

The Universities of Missouri and
Kansas viii play in Kansas City on
Thanksgiving Day The Santa Fe will
take you there and back for 81 90. Tick
cts will be sold November "A and 25,
and be good to return until November
26.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

J. H. Gregg, of Dundee. Kan. writes.
''Hy little daughter who has been trou-
bled with Group ever since she was
three months old, I never found any
thing to relieve her until I tried Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup. and that has cured
her entirely. I think it is the best
Cough Syrup on the market. At drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

J. NJ. Thfrswend, of Grosbeck, Tex,
says that when he has spell of indi-
Cestion, and feels bad and sluggish, he
takes two of DeWftt's Little Early Ris.
ers at night, and he is all right the next
morning. Many thousands of others
do the same thing Do you? C. w.
Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
WHORE Davs are sunniest

And most aptiVating-inviting to out
door Hfe-that's California. Engage
berth now on the California Limited,
via Santa Fe Route.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23
Winter Outdoor snorts

In California; golf tennis. polo. hunt
ing, fishing, seabaths. Superb train to
carry you there, Santa Fe Route Cali
fOrnia Limited.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

Colds quickly caught are more quick
Iy cured by Beggs Cherry Cough Syr-
up. AT druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

life; 1 think it heredi-
tary as my father was
afflicted with it. I have
suffered great distress,
my heart palpitated to
such an extent as to
shake my whole body.
So distressing was it 1
could only with rreat-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

AS an aid to digestion. many people
take one Of Ayers Pills after dinner.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

Olof Ekberg, merchant tailor. 713
Kansas avenue. first-class suit of
clothes for S25.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

est difficulty Compose myself 20 sleep. About
two years ago began taking DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. The first bottle gave me no
perceptibIe benefit. but after taking the
third began to feel much relief and con-
tinued fer some months. 1 have good rea-
son to believe the cure is permanent.
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and nerves sent free to all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-23

Subscribe ftr The state Journal
The sun., 1897-11-24
Real Kstate Auo,ien aals..

% CO. sSa ny Ss sss :Es. .:si
fcrecio.ure g the United States Life Insurance Gem
street near Park sysnns, threostory brick % dWeiins
S tsr also iS e
ia ss above Tor Ss,o7b, also No. ios Esst foist
plsns fcr $4,000 also No III East ioi.s e srsss
came DWELLING and lot foreclosure, to same a. above
vacant plot, boriab. forsciosure to Luke 4. RooS.
and er or aSs
@ Sss1 LOT 70
street Avenue A. three story brick dwelling lot
s1Hi0a forecloaure. TO Kohier Hsnde for ss70o.
near z 81 Nicholas assnus. threestory ston. from;
dwelling, lot lsxlooli. foreclosure. 70 the Havin'
%s% Sa So. Ss and
West Thirty NTH street near Tenth avenue sxstory
eSf SsS s ss s .na ss
adjoining the above; one, two three. and .x story
faotcrss plot iSSasss sS executors SALE to John
william @ N. IT, Ryan % sold No sls West 1loth street,
sS houss
sale, g samuel Norman for e2a. 900. :,
the estsso Of Anna IL Livinsston. deceased. ss FOL
lows. Nc Io7 West Twentyfour street ~ near ss q
70 3. L. clarkson for o. 800, also No a4s Seventh
near , street 20 SS, a
oITI0O; also No 9s7 seventh avenue, near Twenty
sixth street. story brick tenement house. lot 90I
100. to Barnes weinstein for 1o.l00; also No
e0p Seventh avenue, northwest corner Thirtietl
90, to A @. Adams for e28100; also No 384 Seventh
avenue adjoining the above similar house and lot.
avenue. adjoining the above, similar house an,
lot % isidor n Kempner. for Slo.soo: also No. Ia
Ssrt & for also No. IS west ssrest nes
Firth avenue, three-story stonefront dwelling. 10
losx9el partition sale. to E. Sass for o7.e0o ais
Nos. 2402 and 240% Amsterdam avenue. near 179t
street, two vestory brick tenement houses plot 90
100. foreclosure. TO Bernard Freund. plaint9, 70
oa7,B00, and alao Teller avenue OF Fleetwood ave
nue., No. VT. near l84th street, two-story fran
dwelling foreclosure. to Mary Pearson plaintiff 70
nl 800.
The sun., 1897-11-24
Real kstato Private sales.

Petty. soulard Walker Realty Company have S sold
to Louis Lambrecht three plots s2I7b BROOK
avenue So feet north Of Third avenue Tor improve
ment, no price given. a., -,
Kempner Brothers have sold two lots on the north
side OF Eighty third street. 100 feet west OF Amstsr-
dam avenue, each X6xl09.
John Yue has sold to Max Hart No. 10 West lo2d
strset. nvostory single nAt house. leSxseI 100 ~
eos. 900. taking in part payment No l7I 81; MARX
place. Brooklyn. fourstory dwelling. Mr ruo hae
also sold TO Mr.. Hart tho residence NO. oS orano
View avenue, New Rochelle, at $1,000.
George .: stitt hs. bought No. oss wsst Forty
ninth street. at el7.260. ..,,,,
The Morrison estate sold. through L. Phillips
Co., the plot, 4eI8O. on the north aide OF Ninety
sixth street. s07 feet east of Columbus syehus
8. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Co. have solq Tor 70,
hanaa D: Fayorat 20 Mar Marx. At $4,000, 70; @ iso
East 114th street. four story brownstone nat house
on los asEioo Mr Marx gives in part payment Ia q;
brown.tons dwelling No b4l West l+7th street, on
lot l7.Sx 100. =.
The following have been sold' No eei west sG siL.
tesnth street. q hVe.story brick nat housr, 2oIeOx
100, for 08B 900; also Nos 100 and lOs Oliver street
two-story brick buildings. with stores. toxoO; iol
ol2. 800 and 722 Eleventh avenue. Anye-story brlck
Ss0, 900. .,.--.-,.-
William stonebridEe has sold lot on the ives. sids
OF Arthur avenue. DO feet south OF 18TH street
EordhaIn. for Ferdinand Bauman to Frank Del baIo'
The price reported 10 o1,2o0.
Daniel HsnnsSssy. the builder has soia 70 AfA
The sun., 1897-11-24
mrs. PoUNDT ARRESTED.
oHARoED WITH LIFTING A HoUsE
rOR DIsORDERLT PURPOSES.

m. r,x. sne p,dp,t Knew tire Character of
msr Teuans-Theuuht sunmenseo which
were Served sp Her were Messages fre@
Piuusbers, she Dtdnn reed Them'
Mrs. Annie Poundt, who was arrested at her
residence, 80 Washington square west. on Mon
day night, on . charge Of letting the house at
ISI West Fifty fourth street for disorderly pur-
poses was arrnigned before Magistrate Kud-
Itch in the West Fifty.fourth street Police
Court yesterday morning Her husband. Charles
Poundt, was in court, She said rhe was NOT
guilty. To this Magistrate Kudlich replied:
"You have given this Court q great deal OF
trouble. You are the most defiant woman
have ever had before me. Two summonses
were served upon you and you ignored them. II
Uss then necessary to arrest you on warrant
and you are entitled to little courtesy
"I was in complete Ignorance OF the nature OF
the papers served upon me" Mrs. Poundt an
svered. Had known that they were issuec
nv the Court certainly would have needed
them. I thought they were simply messages
from the plumbers or from tho Building Depart
mont, and, as did not wish to be annoyed BY
such things, did no, oven read them."
Mrs. Poundt lives on the ground floor Of the
apartment house at the northwest corner Of
West Fourth street and Washington square. The
house 10 owned by one Of the Kiralfy brothers.
The house has always been tenanted BY persons
OF the highest respectability. Mrs. Poundt owns
several pieces of property in the vicinity of her
Since she has lived at her present address she
has at limos been known as Sophie e. Murtha. In
she a bss % sss hs Ssd or 90
sspsnpg Why sho snS the Hster
want her real name to, appear IN the reoords Of
. police court. AZ to the name Sophie Murtha,
III. 'i Pounds. SHs She denied that. abe was ever
known by the name OF Eva MCCARTNEY. In
speaking of tho charge against her. Mrs. Poundt
SAID; d.. III, no,,o, boen eons,aer.te enough to
ask mo to dispossess tho tenant In my house
would hnye gladly done 90. and would have
been saved all this annoyance: was never told
Soase S Wss Rssor rented ted By By my agent Mr Tim Of
annual e rental % OF 81 500. He told me tho woman
20 whom he rented the house was mcgt estimS-
Die person who had recently moved to New York
Whom asked 1t she had eyer had trouble be.
fore with her tenants Mrs. Poundt said that she
SnS or wS % ss o
house. She said, however. that whenever she
heard anything wrong about any of her tenants
'hSs soss s had this to say of Mrs
have been trying to get her since last !, JHly.
At that time became convinced that the Fifty
poses On several different occasions we tried
tSe 'tns teneut but ea Oh ch time we failed On two or
three occasions, whom Detectives Lockwood and
Sweet called at her house, they were told she
was out OF town. Finally. man VINO said no
was her husband took the notice. but no atten-
tion was paid to 1t"
AT the request of Capt schmittesrsef, IN MrS;
morning, when the case of Minnie Simmondo,
charged with using Mrs. Poundt's house for
LIQUOR tax law, will be heard. The simmonds
woman was arreseed last Friday afternoon.
The sun., 1897-11-24

IUhbDAtb NOV. 40.
The transactions In stocks to-day were not
large. but. according TO all accounts. tho buying
was in tho main much better than tho selling.
and In consequence tho majority of tho list
closed higher than yesterday. Tho heaviest
transactions were in Northern Pacific preferred.
which scored . further material net advance.
namely, Of 1ss y cent. The belief that the pres
0nt policy of the company will result in such an
Improvement In net earnings as to warrant Q
distribution Of profits among tho preferred stock
holders seems 10 be steadily gaining ground. An
other feature Of tho market WAS Consolidated
0aa. which, at recovery of "a points from the
lowest price, closed 3$ y cent. lower than. yes
terday. 1t is now pretty we'll understood that
efforts to bring about a consolidation OF the
local gas companies have failed. and in conse-
qusnce the shares of all of them arc likely to
sell ut figures that moro nearly represent the
earning capacity of the several companies
than they have for some time past.
There was . further improvement in tho
market for Metropolitan Street Railway.
which was accompanied By what may be re-
Gardsd a. sympathetic advance In Manhattan
Railway. In the late trading moderate sales OF
American Spirits common and preferred. which
were apparently In liquidation OF speculative
accounts. lowered tho prioes OF tho Two securi'
ties Ia and 8k points respectively. 6anOs the
The sun., 1897-11-24
MACKELLAR ~ PROMOTED.
Made superintendent OF BrookIyn's Police
Clayton, Deputy superintendent.

Made superintendent OF BrookIyn's Police
Clayton, Deputy superintendent.
John Maokellar. Deputy Superintendent Of
Police in Brooklyn, was appointed superin.
tendent of Police yesterday by Commissioner
Welles. At the same time Inspector Elias p.
Clayton was made Deputy Superintendent and
Capt. George r. Rhodes Inspector. Superinten-
dent Mackellar succeeds William ]. Nickel
vey, who resigned to accept tho Cts Union
nomination for Register.
Superintendent Mackellar is q thorough DO
liceman, and during the terms of Superinten.
dents Campbell and McKelvey was frequently
in charge of the department. He was born In
former Alderman Robert F: Mackellar. He
became a member of the Metropolitan police
force in 1864, and in 1870 was promoted to
and in, 1896. Deputy Superintendent. He is
married and is a Republican.
Elias P. Clayton. the new Deputy Superin-
tendent, is a Republican. He was born in
Brooklyn in 1880 and joined the Police Depart
ment In 1874 He was made a roundsman in
1885 and Sergeant the following year. In
1874 he was promoted to Captaincy and In
Rhodes. the new Inspector, was born in 1925
and Joined the Metropolitan police force in
1867. On Jan. l, 1858, he was made a Sergeant
and in 1862 became q Captain. He is a Re-
The first order issued by Superintendent
to the Third Inspection district. which includes
Coney, Island, and Inspector Rhodes to the
in the Eastern district.
The sun., 1897-11-24
onrrDRnr,s am soo1prr.
Ene eesa re Bsa the Pas, .Eear osss Hs-s zna,
nt DeootVae.

1t Reeetvea.
At the annual meeting Of the ohildren's Ala
Society. held yesterday afternoon at a. Wall
street, William Church Osborn, Charles n.
whitehead, d. Kennedy Tod. James r. Rooas-
volt, and Arthur G. James were reelected true
tees to serve for three years. d. Willis James
was reelected President, A. B. Hepburn Treas-
urer and O. LorinR Braoo Secretary. The forty
fifth annual report, presented by the Secretary,
showed that during the year employment was
or these ia went TO homes in the
West and South and lac entered the
families of farmers In noighboring States.
In the twenty industrial schools which the
aociety conducts in the crowded tenement die
tricts, Inhabited principally by immiRrants the
average daily attendance during the year was
e,546 Tho total cost was slA1, e2S4I, making
schoois the industrial education begins with the
kindergarten, and the scholars continue through
tho primary grades 40 In the public schools. A
10 ,ture OF the system 10 classes in manual
There was an average nightly attendance In
the lodging houses OF the society of B07 boys
and girls. The dodgers were charged 10 cents q
day for bed and meals. After ded citing the In
come from this source the net COST amounted TO
$50 80 .97. or an annual cost TO- tho society Of
S83 40 for each child. During the summer the
were frequented BY Thousands Of the poor. The
grand total OF disbursements for the year aRgre-
Tated 1880, ,466 90, nd there was debit bal
nnoe due the Treasurer on Nov. Of S135.71,
tha receipts failing to equal the payments By
that amount
The sun., 1897-11-24
Court calendars-This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme Court.-Reosos.
Supreme Court-Apptllato Term.-Appeals from
Judgments Of city couIt-Nos. !.6. Z. Appeal. from
Special Term.-Part I;-Motion calender oalled a.
Maca;e Hnnn!:hsd D.0oroes1No' ,n. sIss. s. Ssss.
Sss S1ss sGaS tSlH U1sSs 1sss S1Ss GleO
Case unfinished. Law and fact. Nos. 60ox. b0s%,
61Oa. $3.50. 1857. 5e44. bs4s. 1884, 5S77, Ss2a,
4ebs, bosB. 6a07. 6S1l. b249 1888, 6902, 6As6.
4sO7, 1884, 5000. b<bB. b485, t676. 6477. Part ".
Adjourned for tho term. Part vI.-Clear. CaseS
from Part ". Part vII.-Cear. Elevated r. R. oases.
Trial Term.-Part M-Clear, Preferred cau1es-Nos.
1917, 1910. 1880. l9668, l36<1, 12xBa. 14l2e.
Part iIL-Case upnnished Nos. 1907. b<Ao. ee07.
sfss sss ss sss sss :s fsss:..ss SSss sS oss
Part Iv.-case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part v.-Adjourned for the term. Part VI
Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part VII
s Ssss es4o. ssss. @ 4oi,. $500. s7S7. RIO sSSs.
Case: from psrt v1: Parts *. and x.-Ad;ouInsl
for the term. Part XI.-Clenr Cases from Part II
Part xIi.-Case unnnished Gases from Part II.
Surrogate's Court.-Chambers-No 12-Estato Of
Charles Z. Hamilton. at 1880 A. N. For probate
Wills Of Frederick clague Andrea aarbarino. Morit1
Weisa, Anna N. Zsiss; Anna Dahl; at 1880 A. NJ VIM
James q: McPhah. Ieabelle B; do cazes Singer. ~
p. n. Trial Term.-No day calendar,
City Court-Speoial Term-Motions.
The sun., 1897-11-24

Futures here declined 70 10 points closing barely
I,ISs.ooo. Lover cables and rsnewod selling for
covering % Sascsed s decline. % D'''' mere
mn5sss for PisrSn wssrsnss ar ao
Jsnuay: Ts6.as,y ana Ms;sh ss 90 ToSe5 COP
Sosemesr ana pseemsss: sscSe: :sse; fins&s;
and RSs sas
what nrmer at 4@41oc. for spot. November and Dc.
NAVAL sroREs-were unchanged. Spirits Of turpen.
tine quoted T ss1Sss'ao'' common to good strained
PErEoLEua-crude certificates were quoted at
$50; hers ana in OF city Renned quoted Dioc. hero;
GS %as rn but aaiet SHSo Prime
city; e4@sts7ia; refined for the Continent, s+;?o
Sit ao Old Out sssaSs
s"ss ss brs.s:u a. Rof, n.%
ss Tss's1
thirds
lse 9hee.e1s.a.e fuIl cream. ls-Fe. oolsred faney
70 q sooa
Sse bsss 49, ::sonds lSoss
and h;
hssvy 1sSepts Of hoss and dragging prtoes during
sUoAR@RsW % M psS was dum but nrm; 10. test. u-leo
see;, 90. te.t; s7ses lo-lee; Refined was quiet.
| IOBACCO-Ino semfWeeky oaIee WIRE lSO cases
1898 Zinmers at iaG17c.; 100 cases 800 Pennsyl
vania Havana private terms; 90 cases 1895 Penn
sylvana seed leaf at 1880. 100 cases 1e9495 Penn
sylvana Havana at l2@12iac.; ] 90 cases 1899 New
England seed leaf at 22@gsc.; 20 cases Gebhart Q!
saes in bond and
in the grease. 9. follows: Texas-sprins. li
Iec:; spring; es months is9iec., fan: aheioS
Nortnern SPRING free. issaoc; ! Middlo county
bury and defective. 7a9c.; free fail, Northern
le917c; fall. Southern 10@l2o.; defective fall. 90
| l0c. oregon-Eastern Oregon. choice. 1B0 1 7c.
| eastern Oregon. average, 14@1bo.; eastern Oregon
ley Oregon. No. 3. aoSa9c; valley Oregon
| No 8. 1a@ale. valley Oregon. lambs. 17d
| 100. Arizona-Heavy. l00llo: average. 1901 30.
| choice. 14015o. Terrtory-Idaho. nne. l20 &c.
| Idaho. fne medium. l5@ 18o.; idaho. medium. "a
l9c; Kansas, hne and hne medium 1S01bo.; Kan
sas. med um. i69lsc.; Wyoming, hne. l2014c.
! Wyoming. fine medium. 90 TO; Wyoming. medium
| 16@19c.; Utah. fne 12&l%c. Utah. nne me, ium II
| @17c.; Utah, medium, 10000; Dakota. nne. 12Q
| 1%c.; Dakota, fno medium. l6@l7c.; Dakota, medi
| um, 1eS1ec; Montana, nne choice. l70 9o., Mon
| tana, nne average. l49l6o Montana, nne medium
| choice. l6G lSc.; Montana 1ne medium average. II
| @17c.; Montana. medium choice. lA020o; Montana
m dium average, 17@lSc.; low Montana le090o.
Washington. hne 10@1lo. ashlngton, nne medi
| um, l2@l3c; Washington. medium. 14915 Colo
| rado and New Mexloo-lmproved. l9@22c.; coArs
| and carpet, 179 &C.. Georgia and Southern 289azc
| CHICAGO. Nov. e3.-These were today's prices:
The sun., 1897-11-24

Of the bcusA, Olearences from the rsasoera were
600 600 hnrh.. rnnkfua total Of 900 ono Srrh I'D
thrcs days. Tho strtnkth N Liverpool wa crsfitsd
10 Continental demand for csrgoes Primary 70
cAipta oontinue iarFo, l,lO0 900 hush srsnrt zoT-
GOD bush a year ago. Northwest recsipts were more
than double Tor the came day in 1896. The worlds
in store here IL now 100000 bush an increase of
400 900 bush for the week There were snes here OF
Ia ondn Of cnsh wheat for direct en- mort and oonsd
erable " ~ reported from New York Corn-The srado
In corn was dow with but little anre in price re
ceipts were III cars. Oearnnces were bSa 600 bush
The oonsraot stock in etore here now ia io 600 600
bulk Of the esinT to-day was BY elevator oomp.nes
Receiyerp reported q larger movement from 1rS0
The sun., 1897-11-24
Business Troubles.

The Sheriff yesterday took charge Of the place
of business OF Ossusky Bros. manufacturers Of
children's wear at 75 Grand street. on two exc
buttons In favor Of the State Bank for $1. .Ol9
and Ferdinand Hall $500. The liabilities arc
about SIC. 900 and tho assets $4,000.
Judgments were entered yesterday against
the Penn Cordage Company of 135 Front street
in favor of tho following persons: George W.
Norris, 81 ,O3l; Blauveau Borie, 1885, Morris
w. Stroud, 1914; Mitchell Harrison. $524. and
George VI. Colket, 1924. Tho judgments In IA
vor OF the first three named persons were also
entered against g. Weaver Loper. the President
of the company.
Deputy Sheriff whoriskey received an exeou
tion yesterday against Alexander Erdody man
ufacturer OF furs at Clinton place. from Her
money loaned.