davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
RipTIST DAY AT THE EXPOSITION.

exposition, among the visitors being 100 delegat es
from the National Convention Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union at Chattanooga President Thomas
and the Rev. J. o. Rust, OF Nashville. delivered
addresses of welcome. and President Chapman and
the Rev NJ. Williams. OF New-York. responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE LEADERS BREAK EVEN.

Cincinnati July 2O-The Reds and Bostons played
two games here this afternoon and broke even
Lewis pitched fine ball for the visitors In the nrst
game while Dwyer was hit rather nara. In the
second game KlobedanZ sent TO the sian Tor
the visitors and Rhnes for the Reds. klobedanz
was touched up for nineteen hits In the six innings
plaved while the visitors made only TWO OH
Rhiness delivery. Umpire Hurst called the game
after the sixth inning account OF darkness Al
,opdorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
NAY BE A SYRUP TRUST LATER.

Chicago July 2o.-Last evening there were as
semoed NJ the commercial Exchange representa-
tves Il nearly all the leading makers Of syrups and
1ams-known to the trade rs 'mixers''-in the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
BROOKLYN TWICE A LOSER.
PITTSBURG PLAYS UP AND TAKES T"o
GAMES IN A DAY

Pittsburg July 2o.-Pittsburg won Two games
to-day from Brooklyn. The pitchers were IL" III
good fettle and only nineteen single Nus "eie
made With fewer hits than their opponents -
each game the Pirates out By QUICK sniai an
Playing and daring base-running. Auenda"oc' ''''
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

Park have been filled as follows: $50 trot.
entries 2:4o pace 10 entries: "a trot 22 entries
22 pace entries 2lS trot IL entries: 2ls pace 10
entrier The entries In each are sufficiently
numerous 10 furnish three days Of excellent sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
CLEVELAND. Z; BALTIMORE. 2

Cleveland. July >Do.-The Indians defeated the
Orioles in a featureless game to-day Young pitched
effectively while Blackburn was hit rather freely
Score: - n II
Cleveland ............2 q >
y.I,ir,nre u y o. .
Batteries-Young and Zimn er: Blackburn ard elafKe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
THE RECORDS
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Springfield Springfield, II: Buffalo. 2
At Observation-Disclosures. Il; Reading. 4.
AT NATURALIZATION. 3; Norfolk, y.
Al Newarll-Newark. S: Richmond, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

THOSE WHO INVESTED 50 ON HIM GOT BACK $i3'-
THE TROTTING AT DETROIT.


THE TROTTING AT DETROIT.
Detroit Mich July 20--Whcn Gus Macy left
Kentucky for the Grand Circuit IL announced
that he had the material for getting the money in
almost any This bit of information seems
have been UNDECIDED. for to-day he won rafting
race at Crosse Ponte with Luxon and those who
took 50 chance the horse III the mutuals for
the first race received s37 for their investment
He won the race in the easiest possible style The
race was for the 220 class and The Abbott was a
strong favorite over the field. There
minute when The Abbott was near enough TO tele
phone TO I.uxon except at the finish Of the third
mile. when he came third after Luxon had been
eased up from ten-length lead on the lower turn
Chamber of Commerce Stakes for PA PAGERS. This
with Courier Journal second, The mrs, race had a
Stable He lost the opening heat 10 Miss Della Fox
a three old Ally. with an engagement In the
kTTP h. shrv boSses Rober, ia ,ohr
Gentry. left here for Chicago to-day Their at
tendants spent much time in explaining yesterdays
ing kings Summaries
2:So OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
Dare Dew. 6lk h. by aambr!no King
Miss bella Fox. b. {. by Patron CKeys)...... / 2
T,me-2;ia% 2:is& 2ieis. 2isi. .
2:2a Observation-Disclosures sjOOo--CIIAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Milton s.: p b, sy Red wng-B'ack Bees. by
Courier Journal biz WILSON 10
""'0''A'e' vi Time-s ss s:iGl 2:iol
22o CLAss-TROTTINd-PURsE $500
Luxon. br. e.. by Chichester. dam by srathmore
rdmoo's m ,n,cbnc.;
Time@2:ii}. 2:I3A, 2:i2& ''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
FIRST GAME

hi sugden Jones Double playsrLyoIss ,sA Ely sa as
Lyons; Grim. schoch and achance FIT, , o
Lachance. Struck ou,-By Iiughey =. WIG p'E w.,
Uughey Left on -Piitshurg :; BTonk.Nm;
base on errors-Pitisburg. p brooklyn = 1ime-i'''
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. Q; CHICAGO. 6.

Chicago July "a costly error on chance that
should have retired the side without a score was
followed by gift and fusilade Of six hits. giving
the Quakers seven unearncd runs in the first inning
to-day. The Colts played patched-up team.
Griffith on third and Callahan In centre. Their
fielding was little OFF. but they led the batting
with four and three hits respectively. Attendance.
100 The score: - -
phi!aGciphia .........7 o / % 10 o
Batteries-Friend and Donohue; Taylor and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.

The Otsego Golf Club announces open handi-
cap golf tournament to be played Oh Its links near
Cooperstown, y. Y. on August II, u and H. The
tournament Is for the Otsego Cup but, in addition
10 this trophy those defeated In the first three
rounds Will be entitled to play for the buffers cup
and second prizes are offered In both contests.
The tournament will close On Saturday with a
medal-play handicap of eighteen holes for the
Coopcrstown Cup The golf grounds are situated
al the head of Lake Otsego. about midway between
Cooperstown and Rchhed Springs and can be
reached easily by drive from either of these two
places, or by pleasant lake trip on small steam
crs from Coopcrstown. Entries should be made
accompanied 10y club handicap, TO William +. Nor
gan special secretary. Coopcrstown. N Y, on or
before August 9.
The final round In the Larchmont Yacht Clubs
handicap which has been in progress on the links
at Iarchmont Manor since the beginning OF last
month has Just been decided. II. T. Shriver. who
played from scratch. succeeded In defeating Ran.
doph Hurry. and he thus wins the prize offered
Of 50 was record for The local PLAYER but dr.
Carl Martin. OF the Fairfield County Coli flun. mas
u r sbr,ver: Gross II cGp. Net
2 ~ ..: :::::ss s:sss -: 10 So SO
f iS HIM: lib sss7 is IS 10, 90
The final round in the nctrtmonial t four Is
to be decided this week TRH Is MI y ana M5
John Reid jr., the son Of the president OF the st.
Andrews Golf Club IL rapidly falling into line for
the fall championships Last Saturday, In match
with John B Upham on the 81. Andrews links. he
beat the amateur record for the course By five
strokes and came within two OF the protest. onal
record OF 49, made by Willie" Tucker In private
practice. u
G IN ..:..........O 3 3 3 4-31 20
There vii, be one or two interesting contests to-
5av to break the apathy which seems 10 have fallen
upon local golfers lately. On the 81 Andrews links
the fourth monthly handicap OF Glasses 4, b and
c will take place. and Sands Reid and Stewart
will probably be among the contestants some good
gof may be looked for The Dyker Meadow play
ers will also hold their regular monthly handicap
today on their links Fort Hamilton. Down at
The Tuxedo course. the home team is meet the
81 Paul School players. The latter have gained
considerable experience by their matches with the
clubs In This vicinity lately and while the meeting
IA not likely 10 result IN victory for them. IL
should at least show them up In better form.
A definite announcement has not yet been made
public in regard the coming OF the English team
OF golfers to this country but II t. practically
tied that they will not appear here this season It
Il rumored that the English players expected 10
have the expenses OF the trip paid for them, and
as this IS not likely TO be done the nerOtiati ons
have fallen through for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
FIRST GAME.

Cincinnati .........O 0 1-3 y 8
Boston .............O 2 ! 0 % IL :
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz Lewis and Bergen
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

TROTTiNG AND PACING AT FLEETWoOD.
Tho entries for the trottng and pacing classes
Tor the meeting that begins to-day at Fleetwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

Cincinnati ....................2 ! % N
Ratteres-Rhines Schrver: Klobe'lanz and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

HANDICAP WEIGHTS FOR TwO-YEAR-OLDs
The weights for the Winged Foot Handicap for
two-ye r-olds. 10 be run Thursday. July e. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

Foster Waller. Becker. Pierce Shoch an" sumo
of the other ngdistance riders are IN training III
-. ,,. ,,oo ~ be hehj at the Charles River
track I'm Boston. In August. The men VIII riuc
eight hours a day. There Is some taiK Oh az ra"e
ing a similar race for track In TINS district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

Won easily by length; four lengths between second
and third
SECOND RACEs5GO added; for two-year-olGs; selling
Five furloags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Iurse 500 for thrse-year-oids and up
ward. non-wlrners Of $3.50 this year: selling on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information aie
membership blanks by sending names ana au
dresses to the Cycling Editor, the tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

Some OF the driveways In Brooklyn are In paruc-
ularly had condition. gang OF men IL al "o,"
repairing some of the roads. ana as reS"'' .'''
West Drive. Prospect Park. is almost impassaDie
"a wheelren The best way TO reach the cyc.e
nath M nresen Il to take either Of the routes out
along Ninth-aye and down FIfteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
SUNDAY NIGHT Music.

Rossns opera in church vestments," as Won
Bdow designated the "Stabat Mater" seems to
have lost nore of it's charm for the patrons Of the
Sunday night concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Save when OF the supremacy great
ones Of the opera company has sung the fortunes
of the enterprise of late nave seemed to be
In a decline. but Rossnrs pretty tunes can he
depended TO the remaining concerts OF the
season. That. at least, Is fair inference from
last nights demonstration. The house was crowded
as it has seldom been this any kind OF an
entertainment. and the "Stabat Mater" which filed
the second part OF the programme. was awaited
with the keenest interest and heard with enthns-
asm. The solo parts were in the hands of Nine
DE Vere Nine. Mantelli. Signor Cremonni and NJ
Plancon. OF whom the mos; efficient by far was the
last, who, unlike Signor Crcmonini and Nine Man
Till. does not get of his element so soon rs he
is confronted by other than opera music Nine De
Neres experiences in the concert room also stood
her In good stead Master Hubermann NJ Las
sale and VI. Plancon took part in the music which
preceded the "Stabat Mater"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
The New SMALL SIZE OF
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP
is within everybody's means. Ask for 1t.

ances Of the Rev. DR.. Rainsford on thaf SUBJECT
IL like DR. Rainsford" said Dr. Dixon ne Is
big hearted. broad-shouldered, manly KIND OF
ma n and II England has any more such youngsters
LEI her send them here. / must say, however 'na'
think his recent utterance In regard 10 TINS Huch-
spoken-of ball the weakest that ever lelI from
his pen. / believe II he had thought more about II
he would never have made such weak utterance.
DR.. Dixon then alluded 10 the discussion that mas
been going on about tho Bradley Martin ball. and
characterized such discussion as brutal and ais
gushing" He said that the same principle was uh-
derneath all balls whether they were hed IN fIln-
ave. or on the Bowery. II have done good many my
ridiculous things" he said but have never YET
racked my brains two weeks before as to what
should wear when got on the floor and shuf''ed
my feet In ballroom"
The preacher then went on TO say that he did not
believe In forcing people 10 be charitable at the
point of a pistol or by means of a newspaper article
DR.. Rainsford says that this is an inopportune
time for such display OF wealth." he said. Here
arc people worth S0,Go0.0o0 with a big income ana
ask myself what | would II were worth mill
ions and somebody would come TO me and say You
had better not spend money AT present. as TINS Is an
inopportune time, and the public Is unnerved:' l
would say what a distinguished member or the
Vanderbilt family is reported to have said me pup,
lie he damned. Who is this public who originated
it, and is IL worth mans while TO fawn on II?
would rather be dog and bay at the moon than
before II a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
4 SOUTHERN FAVORITE.

REASONS ADVANCED FOR WISHING II. CLAY
EVANS IL THE CABINET.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Speaking OF the Hon. II. Clay Evans's
chances for n Cabinet appointment. your canton
correspondent says
II is unfortunate for Mr.. Evans that number OF
tho influential men Of his own State oppose him
strongly otherwise he might have been favorably
considered for the cabinet
The above II true will be painful news to every
Republican In Tennessee who favored Major Nc
Kinley's nomination to the Presidency. and they
comprise nine out OF every ten in the State. had
all along hoped and will continue TO hope. that this
oppositlon would not be able to deprive this repre-
sentative Southern gentleman. whom Major McKin-
lev characterized during the campaign as that
honored able and incorruptibe Republican, of
deserved place in the Cabinet. But l fear. since
The Tribune has given publicity to the above. some
weight is being attached TO those who nshting
Mr.. Evans. 90
The correspondent says it is unfortunate for Mr.:
Evans His failure to secure Cabinet portfolio will
favors Evans and viii show you a man who has
the success OF Repubicansm In the South at heart
] have given eleven OF the best years Of my life to
the here In the publication of the only Repub
can paper in this dhe With Congress district and
ask and still hope for the appointment of Mr. Evans
TO the Postmaster -Generalshp 1t has been Under
Mr.. Evanss gallant leadership that the REPUBLICANS
OF Tennessee have made such Roadway. Should
Presdent-eect MCKINLEY throw aside such men.
fight and push il on? II must not be done. The
failure to take the Hon. H. Clay. Evans into the
Cabinet after matters have reached the present
stage would throw a damper on Republicanism
throughout the entire South from which 1t would
But | have an abiding faith in Major Mckinley
and. as one who supported him for the Presidency
year and half before the meeting Of the ST Louis
Official family. Very respectfayi,. ''O ''''
Lawrenceburg Tenn. Jan 2s 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
AN ANTI-PLATT MANS CONFESSION.
TIE Boss's ELECTION WAS JUST WHAT THE PEG
PIE DESERVED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have just read Mr. Whiefords letter In
your Issue OF the 18th. together with the accom-
Plat man az Mr. whiteford, beg to say that. in
my humble Judgment. the election OF Mr.. Plat Is
lust about what we deserve-for the reason that
we men who profess such devotion TO clean poll
tics refuse TO take any part In the only measures
that could bring clean politics-to wit: attendance
n the primaries.
/ do not know. Of course, what Mr.. Whitefords
custom f. But do know that have at
tended primary In my life. and have very little
sympathy for those 0ncludlng MYSELF who
are too fastidous TO attend the primaries. and
then wiring their hands and sing jeremads be-
cause the other fellows have made IN the states
TO suit themselves
Mr. Whiteford cri,icses The Tribune for lacl;
OF anti-Platt earnestncss before the Senatorial
election. Very well And yet how much zeal did
Mr. Whiteford and his clean poltics phalanx man.
fest in relation to the primaries, which nominated
candidates for the Legislature that elected Mr..
Platt? Probably quite as much as did!
That the people have the matter entirely In their
own hands Is evidenced by the OF Senator
elect Mason. OF Illinois where the 'machine"-fuy
as strong the Ncw-York article-was badly
smashed As Major Handy says:
Never was there n better illustration Of how the
bosses propose and the people dispose. and OF how
about IL In the right way. can prevail against the
best Laid schemes and against any Odds In general
ship. pelf and patronage. There were no greater
odds TO fight in New-York and Pennsylvania Why
battles CHARLES b. NoTf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
AN ECONOMIC FALLACY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: DR.. Rninsfor1's comment on the Bradley. Mar
tin ball has brought from OF his critics rcl-
Grafton OF the pful fallacy that the community Ia
benefited By lavish expenditure upon Injuries and
social entertainments. This idea has appeared in
many OF the interviews which the discussion has oc
casioned: IT has corroded editorial coumns and
have heard 1: repeated in conversation by peope
VITO would be surprised being considered unntellt
gent
sum has certainly gone into the channels OF trade.
that IL 10 say into the pockets OF florists decorators.
etc But w1en the ball IL over the result OF the ex.
penditure Is extinct volcano. II the rich man had
put his $50 OW into some thng durable and p1rna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
BIG STRIKE PROBABLE " BROCKTON.

Brockton Mass. Jan. M.--The lockout az T. ID
Barry's shoe factory may result IN strike or lockout
involving many factories in ihis city 1t is possible
that the trouble will equal the famous lockout by
forty-;wO manufacturers In this city several years
ago. Mr.. Barry has requested his help to return 10
work tomorrow morning under the conditions exist
ing just previous TO the lockout Of Tuesday To-day
the general officers Of the boot and shoe In
Boston promised the support Of that organization.
with which the local unions affiliated. Al the
meeting Of the shop crew tonight Il was decided 10
refuse 10 return 10 work Tomorrow morning Mr..
Barry employs 30 hands. and II nc succeeds IN his
attempt 10 run his factory will be considered by
many as death bow 10 the boot and shoe workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
THE BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBAN

ENTRIES FOR THE TWO FAMOUS HANDBAGS.
Mr.. Vosburgh. the Handicapped. has completed
his labors the Brooklyn and Suburban handi-
caps. and is prepared for the criticisms OF the
horseowners, trainers and racegoers. Requial gets
top weight in both races. and II the Brookdale
candidate should win the Brooklyn any other
race valued at $1,000 he will have to carry only
an extra pound In the Suburban In the latter there
arc several horses that may create more or less
doubt In the minds of bettors who believe in the
prowess OF Eastern horses. Bright Phoebus. who
won the Realization in 1885, is said TO be in superb
condition and is likely TO be favorably considered
by the California contingent. Handspring Hastings.
Ben Brush fIalma, Buck Massie and the light
weight division give the public an excellent oppor-
tunity to exercise their Judgment. Here are the
conditions
The Brooklyn Handicap Of $4,000 for ODDS and
upward $3.50 each, half forfeit. $50 II declared To
the winner 5000. the second horse. $1,000 and to
the third horse. 500. Weights to be announced Feb
rrary l. and declarations 10 be made by February 20
nnile and n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Hero are IN" COndItIONS OF INC SuDUrban:
handicap for three ODDS and upward. Of $50 each
or ony SO II struck by February 90: starters 90
nav 500 additional the winner to receive $4,000 the
second 81 90 and the third $780, Weights To be an.
nounccd February I. Winners after announcement, IL
weights OF two Of $500, Of 1000 pounds
extra; OF two Of 900 Of 5000 pounds extra
pounds extra. In the cas-" Of horses Handicapped at
i5 pounds over these penalties shall apply 10 the
extent half onlv In the those handicapped
a. 49, pounds to the extent OF quarter only
and In the case Of those handicapped 1870 pounds
over they shall apply al all Penalties case Of
horses three years old shall max. tn. weight ex-
coed IFS pounds. one mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
FOUNDERS DAY AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE

Fort Monroe, Va. Jan. Sl.-Founders Day, the
birthday Of the late General s. c. Armstrong
founder OF the Hampton Institute. in Virginia was
celebrated at the school yesterday evening BY ex-
ercses which the students. negro and Indian took
part and to-day by an address by Professor Wood
10 General Armstrong; character and work was
simple and graceful and, as native himself OF
virginia he claimed II not General Armstrong
birth his lifework for the State. already noted FOR
its great men. The Rev. DR.. McVckar. Of Phila-
delpha spoke in the evening large party from
Philadelphia present. and many from Fortress
Monroe and the town Of Hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OREGON ST oRT LINE MUST PAY INTER

OREGON SIT ORT LINE MUST PAY INTEREST
ST. Louis, Jan. 3l.-JudCe Kelley. OF Omaha,
appeared before Judge Sanborn Of the United
States Circuit Court yesterday, in Chambers, Oh
behalf OF the first mortgage bondholders OF the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway
COMPANY and secured order directing the re-
ceiyers of the road 20 pay the senll-annual IN
terest on first mortgage bonds due on February l.
amounting to $4,000 The property OF ths conf
pany was recently sold under foreclosure proceed
ines and bought I'm By a reorganization committee,
TO which the property will be turned over q, a.
early day The committee reported at yesterdays
hearing and consented 10 the payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
FAILURE or A HOT SPRINGS COUptVy

Hot Springs. S D.. Jan. 3l.-Judge Garner Last
night rendered his decision declaring for the an
pointment Of receiver for the Dakoa Hot SPRINGS
Company, at this place. The properly owned by the
company Is valued at nearly million dollars The
different interests were allowed TO decide on n re
ceiver, resulting In the selection OF H. J. Curtlss
agent here OF the Burlington Road The property
includes the hotel. slnitarium bath-houscs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
Between 10Th and 18th Streets, n. Y

nenty useful he would have given just as mucn e hi
riovnenf 10 labor the thing produced by NE ns
labor would also exist for the benefit OF h!mse OF
~ some one else For example, on the East size
ts a hovs' Climb with membership Of 5000 and daiiy
attendance OF 800 co., The boys are f Ffv tho .T
sssnd dollars spent on a building for It's use would
give $4,000 worth of employment to labor; ana 'ne
iesult-that Is TO say, the bui.ding- eAis''
nermanent blessing to the noighborhood.
pe'"''' HENRY OSBORN TAYLOR
New-York jan 25 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
RrsJyrSS EWBARRlSSNENrs'

coiumo"s Um,U, yssterday Assets. $500 'i'O"'
ties sl7.0oo. ,..,.,,s q Perkins
nrs mU' goods and the Des Mone' rus' w..
1ms oSmpa S failed yesterday Both a,a'
'T psIGoi Men jan A 5SSs9 0r Lens
closure suit brought against oy Camille weinsairsos
nh nther New-York stockholters ths trustees
a Gns C Ct% has decided in favor o. wv
4, IN, Circuit Court yesterday