davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

DIT. Tebauits yellow fever and dengue
preventive supplied by A. L. Kiesling
arussist. oos Main street Carefully pre-,
pared and in strict accordance with the
presentations 49, wy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

1eha ola Mcdaniel, years old. died yes.
,eraay at 1903 Bennett street, corner al
. ., She VIII be buried at O'Clock
'his afternoon at Hollywood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
the DEATH ROLL.

An infant. Selma Watson, weeks old
ulea yesterday at No. IL Magnolia street
cemetery. NV wy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

North, Yves found TO be suffering from the
gianders and was ordered killed by the
SURGEON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

,, Lioyd. the youngest child OF Mr.. an,
Mrs, " N. stone. died yesterday nj tb
family residence, 9lS Fannin street. Th
FUNERAL VIII take place today alta n M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
TIIE couRTs.

Fifty-1fth Civil District Court.
The following proceedings were yestcr-
day had in the Fffty-fifth civil district
court, Judge w. II. Wilson presiding:
II. C. Storric VS.. Mrs. F. B. Hitc; leave
TO defendants to withdraw jury fee.
Frank Napoi vs.. Julia and Joe Napoll;
leave TO defendants. to file first amended
original answer.
f. Kiber W. George d. Polemanakos;
continued by agreement.
r. C. Storrie W. H. r. Hurd; continued
generally by agreement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
E. M. BURN
LIME, CEMENT. San
SEWER PIPE, EIps

AGENT ROYAL CEMENT PlAs
s14 Commerce Ave. TeisS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

slifton Jones. colored. II days old. died
suueny Yesterday at 1909 Louisiana
street street An inquest held by Justice Fitze
SSe'eioped the fact that death was caused
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

The following proceedings we're yester-
day had in ne Eleventh civil district court.
Judge John G. Tod presiding:
George L. Porter ct al vs. Mary L.
Jones; continued generally.
Charles Tinsley ct al VS.. George II.
Hermann: continued generally.
W. p. johnson VS.. the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe; continued generally
J. ID. Mckinnon VS.. the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass; continued generally.
H. Il. Ebert VS.. the Gulf, Colorado and
Sfnta Fee; continued generally.
]. l.. Boys vs.. the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe; continued generally.
Il. ii. Hammett VS.. Louis Hillendahl;
continued generally.
Julia Barry ct al W.. the Gull Colorado
and Santa Fe; continued generally.
Judge Tod adjourned court for the re-
mainder OF this week all OF next week and
ordered that The jurors be. notified not to
appear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Probate Court.

The following proceedings were yesterday
had In the probate court:
Estate of j. l.. Watson. deceased: in
ventory and appraisement filed October ~,
1897, showing assets valued at $4i, 800 81,
examined and approved and ordered re-
corded
state vs. Carrie Black, lunacy; jury trial
and verdict OF not guilty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

The following suits were yesterday filed
in tho office of ]. B. Williams, clerk of the
district court:
Adam Brown VS.. Lettie Brown. divorce.
James II. Gray VS.. Doria Gray, divorce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

The following marriage licenses were yes
terday issued in the office OF County Clerk
Ed. II. Dupree:
v Mcmillan and Miss L. A. Lleck
Joseph BOisset and Mrs. OrIana Cowarth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

"nie not member of the board o,
heai'n' DR.. Red has accompanied the board
OF health and examined the cases here
IN Houston and also saw tho PATIENTS in
Galveston, consequently he was requested
to sign this bulletin. DR.. urwl,s being un.
able to be present.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19
TROUBLE AZ HONOLULU.
Japaasss Immigrants Refused Landing
By The oovsrnmsnt

Japaas.s Immigrsnts Refused Landing
By the ooveFnmsat
SAN FRANcisoo. March IS -Advioes
from Honolulu BY steamship Australia
says serious trouble is anticipated there
over the refusal Of custom authorities 70
permit the landing of $50 japanese Ia.
borcrs brought there recently by the
Kobe Immigration company's steamer.
Shinshiu h-rn.
Local agents of the japanese COM
pAny have been placed under arrest,
charged with violation Of the immigra-
ton laws and Captain Mishakima, com.
mander Of the steamer. has been re.
fused clearance papers unless be agreed
10 take back 10 Japan the rejected i'm.
migrants
The rejected japanese threaten 10 re-
volt and they have the sympathy Of the
entire japanese population Of the island.
The case have been carried into the
courts and II the japanese fail to find
relief there they will probably appeal 70
their consul. and n he interferss trouble
IL sure 10 follow
The customs authorities are sure that
they have unearthed . gigantic attempt
10 import japanese into that country IN
violation Of the immigration laws, and
they propose TO make Il 90 warm for th'
schsmers they will not dare Attemp, Il
again. Feeling runs equally - strOnI
among the Anglo-SAHon's Of Honolulu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

FoRr SooTT. Kan. March is-Just
after breaking into q residence In this
city and stealing tS1. and before the
burglary wa discovered By anyone.
Gabriel Arlington. a negro Of vinita, /
T.. was sho, and killed By Policeman
Rediok The ofhcsr met him In the
middle Of a high rAilroad ,rostle and IN.
dcrtook 70 arrest him for trcspassing 90
the oompanys property. He opened
Gre on the patrolmAn aud was shot dead
IN a duel Of i've shots. The money was
found In his pocket. and few hour
later the burglary wa discovered and
the money identified by the owner
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
Senate Secures a Quorum and
Gets to Work.
IT PASSES A HUMBER OF BILLS.

The House spends oonsidsFabis Time In
Trying 20 Pa = Day For Adjourn
msnt. aud Finally All the Resolutions
Pail and ths Time 4 Yet 20 lie Fissd
By That Body.
AUsrIs. March lS-rho senate must.
cred quorum yesterday aud settled
down 10 business.
House concurrent resolution calling q
cottongrowers' convention az Galveston
was ooncurrcd IN. Also house oonoar.
rent resolution urging action by con.
gress to promote deep water At the
month Of the BrazE.
Tho senate conouTed in house amend.
menis 10 senate hin, requiring taxes Of
nonroadents 60 BE- paid 70 the counties
instead Of % the comptroller.
The following bills were passed be.
sidas several engrossod and some reached
third reading;
House bill amending the law for form
ing independent school distnois
House h.ll 70 dispense with the giving
Of bonds by she railroad commission on
appeals
House ball requiring quarterly exam.
nations Of county troasurers reports
House bill amending the act o. 10 tho
time Of holding court IN tho Twenty.
dfth district:
Senate bill amending the law relative
10 hiring county conviois
Senate bill 70 prevent decoptions In
business signs
The senate cattle quarantine bill
Senate bill 70 vt apart $1,000 acres Of
land for endowing q branch university
Tor colored youths
House ball authorizing towns and VII
lages 70 revive and pay barred indebted
mess. was killed by striking out the en-.
acting clause.
The house spent two hours debating
resolutions 70 adjourn. various dates b.
ing brought up Finally all resolution
were either voted down or tabled an'
the time Of adjournment was still IN
fixed.
Some Of tho members were In favo
Of adjourning before the limit was OUT
which Is April J, and require the gov
ernor 10 call an extra session 10 com
plcte legislation tina, Is absolutely nee
; essary.
Several bills were disposed Of IN th
house and some advanced toward hni
passage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. March is
jarrett Watkins shot and killed his part.
ner In the drug business. w. l. Ben.
brook. here. They had some previous
difficulty over an adjustment Of buSi.
ness relations, and while alone In thoii
store the trouble was renewed. with tA'
above result Three shots were hred
Benbrook received ore through the lefI
breast. penetrating the heart. and one
IN the left temple. killing him instantly
Watkins was not hurt. and claims u
have acted In selfdefense Ne gAv'
himself up to the authorities and va
placed IN Jail 10 await preliminary trial
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

CNCISSATI, March IS The Enquirof
announces that II will print in tomor.
rows issue a full confession Of the mur.
der Of Pearl Bryan By Scott jackson
and AlonEo walling. signed by the
murdorors, who are now awaiting exc.
eution on Saturday. Il also states that
it will oontAin an account Of the die.
posal Of the unfortunate girls head.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19
coRsGrt FEELING WELL
uad Par, Of . Teeth Kaochsd Oa y
uls Rattle.

SAN FRANoisoo. March iS-Ex.Cham
plon Corbo,t was up bright aud early
this morning looking little the worse
for wear, although his face was palhd
lie slept soundly under the infiuencsu
oplates lie was In good spirits aud said
70 the Associated Press he was feeling
good and suffering no pain oxcop, slight
distress from . broken tooth. Jim said
he was ready 10 meet Htlsimmonl
again any day for $4,000 and wouly
hght now n Bob would mooi him.
Champion NtEsimmons has not yel
arrived, and is nos expected until 90
morrow. Ho has engaged quArter Al
the Baldwin hotel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

NEW YoRK. March iS-A dispatch d
The Herald from Manila says that s0OC
troops under Colonel Saloedo, ordered &,
attack san Nicolas, were led by tho ma
tive guides into an ambosh near
strong position occupied By the rebels
Tho latter. 5000 In number, attacked thl
spaniards and defeated thom. TIL
sranlards rslroated In confusion aftol
almos, hAnd.to-hAnd dght Tho On
tent Of the Spanish loss Is unknown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

San Francisco. March iS-CAptAin
& A. Day Of the United States army,
returned IRON a several months stay In
japan on the steamer Poru, says the
crown prince Of Japan is dead, and that
the sad event is being openly discussed
In diplomAtiO circles. although the aew'
was 4 state secret, kept from the public,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

CrucA0o. March IS AZ p,r agree.
meni, today is the date axcd for the
restoration OF westbound rates By the
Norfolk and Western road. which ha,
now become a member Of the Joinl
Traffic ASSOCIATION In making the an
nouncoment Of the restoration the board
OF managers Of the association declares
that rates viii BE- strictly maintained IA
the future
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19
some PLACES FILLED.
Powell Clayton Nominated For
Minister to Mexico.
OSBORN TO BE CONSUL AT LONDON.

John Gowdy Consul General ., Paris,
John brigham Assistant ssorstaFy Of
Agriculture. Psrry Heath First Assist
ana Postmaster General aud Gordon
VIII succeed Heslng Al Chicago.
wAsnNoroS, March is-Presideni
Mckinley has sent 10 the senate the fol
lowing nominations;
Powell Clayton Of Arkansas TO be- en
voy extraordinary aud minister plenipo-
tentiary Of the United States 10 MeI.
leo.
William NJ Osborne Of Massaehuse.t.
10 be consul ~ oral at London.
John X Gowdy Of Indiana 10 b. con.
aul general at Paris
John NJ Brigham Of Ono 60 be- as
siftant secretary Of agriculture.
Perry 8, Heath Of Indiana 90 be FIRST
assistant postmaster general
Captain Charles Smaller Of the ordi'
nance department 10 be major.
Henry l. Marindin, Rn assistant "a
the United States coasts and geodeti,
survey. 10 b. a new member d the Ms
sissippi river commission.
Sylvester Peterson Of Minnesota 20 b,
register Of land Office az Crookston
MINI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

MONTREAL. March iS-The election
In the Canadian house Of commons to'
the county Of Bona Vsn,ure has result
ed In the roturi, Of Francois Mute, th'
Liberal candidate. BY about $50 major.
ity. Great interest was manifested IA
the election on account ot the efforts o.
Mgr. BlAis 70 secure a promise from
Mr.. Cutie 10 vote AgAins, Mr. Lauricrs
settlement Of the Manitoba school que-'
ton. a promise which Mr.. Cutie refuses
% make.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

ARpNoRE. / T., March iS-Thore
has been a most tremendous downpOur
Of rain throughout this entire SEQ
tion. A constant and continual driEzls
Of rain for the past 60 hours, Many Of
che streams are reported out Of theii
lAnka
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19
Aerla.nl.lir Hnl.a b. 1000

CAmo. his. March lS-Ed and
James Mccarthy. AGED 10 and II years,
living with their parents In the drain.
age district, Just above the city, wen,
hunting. and BY some means Ed's gun
was discharged. the oontent5 entering
the head Of his brother, killing him in
stantly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19
Mosr WrRI sMAlL eErreRs
The Talents =. = Ruis. 500, Lsn =, sau
Francisc0

SAN FRANcisco. March ia-A con.
sorvAtivo estimate is that tlsb.Ooo was
be, on the three agh.s In the local pool.
rooms here Wednesday. Tho money
won principally was BY small hetters.
the talent. - a rule, being the losers.
Among the hig winners was MaipT
frank Mclaughlin. who is said 70 have
cleared about $4,000. The second big.
gest winner is Adolph SpTeckels. who is
reported 70 have won - tia.Ooo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

Tyler. Tex.. March iS-Holman
sonnctt was placod on trial here on shs
the charge Of killing his father. Lssia
Sonnet. on March y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

SHERMAN, Tex. March iS-In an at.
tempt Of the county oonvicts to escape
yesterday from their guards one waa
killed and another fatally shot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-19

DALLAS. March iS DR. J. Q. Storey,
= prominent citiron and old COnfsder.
ass veteran. died here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
WORKING AGAINST VIVISECTION.
A SOCIETY ORGANIZED IN BALTIMORE WITH
JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL FOR
ITS PRINCIPAL TARGET.

Baltimore, Dec. Is (SpecaD.-Cardlnal Gibbons.
Bishop Paret, OF tho Protestant Episcopal Church.
and q number Of other leading citizens arc inter-
ested in the organization OF tho Anti-Vivsection
Society OF Maryland who1e efforts Will be directed
mainly against the Johns Hopkins University Medi-
cal School and Hospital James Mcnamara, sccre-
tsry OF the society in speaking OF its work, said:
Baltimore Is the hotbed OF vvisection and Is
so regarded all over tho country. have received
letters from abroad expressing surprise that n
society could be organized successfully hero with
all the surrounding pernicous influences, but 1t Is
organized and We are rapidly gaining strength and
adding to our membership some Of the leading men
of the city, who have been opposed to the practice
of cruelty to man and beast for the qualification
OF the greed Of scientists and physicians The
experimenters at our hospitals. and notably the
Johns Hopkins. practise tho most atrocious cruel
ties on dumb animals. and excuse themselves under
the cloak OF scientific necessity They Will take
a dog turn It's moss. lay bare Its spinal column
and apply powerful electric currents pour hot lead
into Its stomach, remove portions OF It's body and
graft portions OF other animals on. tear out It's
entrsns and insert othcrE divide the brain and dip
half It's body into a kettle OF boiling water and
SINCE the hair from Its back. All this and much
more they do without pity and without rear Inc
poor dog is helpless naturally. and these expert
mentors mako IT more helpless by removing It's wind
pipe before they begin their work In order to pre-
vent Its crying.
The society is preparing TO make test
the charge of cruelty to animals against a num-
Ter Of yivlsectionists. Or. William Osler. of the
Johns Hopkins School, q noted vvisectionist, de-
clared that he did not believe the society would
have any influence In stopping vivisection. which,
Enhancement It was the science Of experiment
ing on live subjects with view TO discovering the
u the u new simple surgical operations that save
so many lives would not have been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
CAN'T FIND JAMES Z. HALL.
QUEER STORIES ABOUT MS WORK or TIE STATE
HOUSE AT ALBANY.

QUEER STORIES ABOUT his WORK Of TIE STATE
HOUSE AT ALBANY
Albany. Dec 23.-Rumors arc current that Mr..
Hall. OF tho firm Of James r. Hall & Co. OF New
York. who received tho contract and has partly
done the work OF repairing the State House. cannot
ne found by many men who were employed by him
and arc seeking their pay. At any rate. he has
dispute 10 settle with tho Stonecutters Union.
The last Legislature appropriated $4,000 70 repair
the State House. and named rs committee TO
supervise the work and let the contract the Con-
trol!or. tho State Engineer and the Superintendent
OF Banks whose ofices are IN that building. The
contract was let 20 Hall & Co. and. as tho State
House had been built OF stone quarried By convicts.
they decided 10 repair u with stone from the same
quarrics. When this stone arrived in this city. the
s,onecut,ers' Union protested against its use ns
violation OF ,he law which prohibits tho use Of con-
yict-quArred stone on public building.
Mr. Hall Instructed by the committee In
charge send the stone back 10 Sing Sing and pro-
other stone. According 10 representatives. OF
tho union. who have Investigated the matter. Mr..
Hall did not send tho stone 20 Sing Sing. but took
down the river n short distance. had II recrated
and shipped ~ back FOR use on tho building.
The State House Building committee are satisfied
that this Is So but as they are unable TO find Mr.
Hall. they cannot get an explanation. Work on
the State House Is AZ standstin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
GIFTS OF CLOTHING FOR NEwSBoYs.

Nearly all tho newsboys who sell papers In tho
lower part OF the city. and many other boys. who
lodge AT tho Newsboys Lodging House. No 2
Duano-st.. will appear to-day In new clothes. and
will hardly be recognized ms tho newsboys OF yes
tcrday. Ono hundred and nifty OF them gathered
In tho large recitation room there las, night 10 re-
cevo their share Of tho regular annual donation OF
clothing which r. given by Clement March. The
platform behind the rail at tho end OF the hall was
piled high with boxes. containing shoes. under
wear socks. sweaters OF all colors and many suits
Of clothing and outing shirts
Rudolph Heg. superintendent OF the home. as
sisted by two volunteer workers among tho poor,
was kept busy for three hours dispensing tho arti-
Giles md fitting the boys as well as could be
Regular attendants OF the night school had the
preference. but not boy resumed his seat without
receiving some article OF clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO.
A SCORE OF PEOPLE INJURED, BUT ONLY
ONE SERIOUSLY
THE BUILDING SOON ~ FLAMES -f'IRIMEN WORK.
ING AT DrsApvANrAGE-AN IcEBEHo

THE BUILDING SOON ~ FLAMES -f'IRIMEN WORK.
ING AT A prsApvANrAGE-AN ICEBERG
WITH FURNACE INSIDE IT.
Chicago Dec. 23-Fire broke out shortly
after o'clock this afternoon IN the basement
of the fve-story building at No. l04 Manisoh-
st. the first floor and basement or wnlch "ero
occupied by the Tosetti Car and Restaurah.
Company and the second foor by the piiiiaru
parlors Of Frank Mussey. The blaze was IN
significant at first. but crowd Of people gath
cred on the sidewalk In front OF the buiIdins
TO watch the work Of the fremen.
About dozen policemen were busily engaged
in pushing back the throng when terrific ex-
plosion took place. The building was badly
wrecked The windows. window gratlngs side
walk lights and manhole covers were hurled
into the air aud fell among the crowd. Dozens
Of people we're thrown from their feet, and
more than twenty were injured: only one OF
them was seriously hurt
The explosion caused panic In the street
and in the frantic rush for safety which fol-
lowed many people were thrown down ana
trampIed upon. That many were not killed
and many more injured little short OK
miracle.
The fire spread through the building with
great rapidlty after the explosion and within
ten minutes the structure was blazing fercey
Call after call for additional engines was sent
by Chief Swenie. but the fire could only be
reached in the front and rear. and was difficult
OF access. The severe weather caused much or
the water to freeze. and within an hour the
building resembled an iceberg with a furnace
in It's interior.
The burning building Is within fifty feet Of
the intersection OF Dearborn and Madison SITS,
where the loops OF the West Side and North
side cable lines intersect. and from the time
the fire broke out until after midnight traffic
was entirely suspended on both lines
The loss Is estimated at S123.OOO. Of which
$4,000 will fall on the Tosstti Company, S20,-
600 on Mussey and $4,000 on Morris Rosenfed
the owner OF the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

IN or attempt to control tho operation OF 'he
anthracite coal companies. He Is understood 10
be determined to confne himself to tho nnancial
supervision OF certain properties ana IN ueidu''
Ct susns'' capaSy tns Pny use %. his
influence their semGy o1. s Tse than for
ari long Is nu .n Da th Ssfss
panies restricting their outPu. accoruins ,.e
the amount Of stock on haH ec WHICH is Beyond
the amount they are able to sell. out the coai .
mined with view to sedurlns FOR the month OF
December is estimated at about three million ions.
and the a. ncud
supply coal. that is. coal consumed by raiiroaos
themselves
So far as can be learned, no agreement OF any
kind has, as alleged been made among the trust
companies to prevent an advance In the rates lo'
call money Considerable sums continue 70 DO
borrowed here for foreign account at 81 10 AZ per
cent. A large international banking house recently
borrowed a good line at the lower figure Tor thirty
DAVIS. The amount Of money lent here on sterling
is variously estimated at $4,000 900. Until the mid
do of next month the shifting OF accounts Is ike
y to a rather nrm tone In the money mark ,a
and intervals u Is not ceps and even to tho
fun legal rate. but after the date mentoneo tne
market is expected to revert to condition Money @, In
London and Berlin will be rather tlght ever .he
Rans OF 'f EnEXsnd BY @ on
scale lately and It looks as II an advance In the
Bank rate would not be at all extraordinary week
from to-day In Berlin there is quite good deaI
OF stringency. and Stock Exchange loans DIi ar
better than per cent over the end OF the year
Were II not for this condition OF shairs mo eI-
change market hore would probably exhibit greater
weakness.
In the Clearing House operations yesterday the
exchanges Of the Manhattan Bank amounted 10
SIS ss3, s5s o. The credit items OF tn, bank were
1881 s94 g. and It's debit Items were SS3l 1854 o.
IT., dahi, tam otS
was one OF the Smallest settling balances In me
history o. tho Clearing House, and II Illustrated
the advantages Of tho Clearing House system
Tho Atlantic Trust Company yesterday passed
It's regular quarterly dividend OF per cent II was
stated that tho 500 600 surplus OF tho company had
been reduced TO 10000 by writing assets. Tho
capital OF the company is N,W,Vp
Hartwig n. Baruch was yesterday elected
member Of the New-York Stock Exchange. Henry
Fitch VINO failed in 1890 member OF the nrm
OF p w Gallaudet Co. was reinstated 10 mem
bership after payment OF his obligations.