davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

Morrell Walker Gaines, Albuquerque, N. M. Louis Sumter Levy, St. Louis, Mo. Eward Carter Perkins. Hartford, Conn. Lemuel Gardner Pettee, sharon, Mass. Frank Raymond Stocker. Jermyn, Pa.
 In History. David Brewer Eddy, Leavenworth, Kan. Charles Welles Gross. Hartford, Conn.
 Sidney Knox Mitchell, Lakeville, N. Y
 Darius Peck. Hudson, N. Y. Edward Carter Perkins, Hartford, Conn.
 Robert Kimball Richardson, New Britain, Conn. John Munro Woolsey, Englewood, N. J.
 In English. Arthur Henry Bartlett, Plainville, Conn.
 Charles Edmund Merrill, jr., New York city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
THE CLOSING AWARD OF PRIZES

THE CLOSING AWARD OF PRIZES.
 The closing announcements of awards of prizes and honors at Yale were made in Battell chapel at noon The entire list follows
 Bachelors of Fine Arts.
 John Ireland Howe Downes, George Henry Langzettel, Joline Butler Smith and George Albert Thompson.
 Masters of Arts.
 William Maitland Abel, B. A., Yale university, 1884, philosophy; John Ches- ter Adams, B. A., Yale university, 1896, English; Lane Cooper, B. A., Rutgers college, 1896, English; Roger Sherman Day, jr., B. A., Pomona college, 1894, economies; William Watts, Davidson, B. A., Yadkin college, 1880, B. D., Yale university, 1S86 English; Charles Che ney Hyde, B. A., Yale university, 1895 American history and international law; Arthur Lowell, B. A., Yale univer- sity, 1892, classics; George Augustus Lewis, B. A., Yale university, 1895, his tory; Henry Edwin McDermott, B. A. Yale university, 1896, biology; Theodore Woods Noon, B. A., Yale university 1896, classics; Isaac Woodbridge Riley B. A., Yale university, 1892, philosophy Joseph Earl Sheffield, B. A., Yale uni, versity, 1894, English; George Herbert Thomas B. A., Yale university, 1895 history; Kazutami Ukita, Doshishs
 Theological school, Japan, 1879, philos ophy.
 Masters of Laws. Charles Hammond Blatchford, B. S. | Cornell university, 1895, IL. B., North western university, 1897; William Flu | gene Brooks, ILL. B., Yale university | 1897; Edward Luke Clark, jr., IL. B. l Yale university, 1897; Adam Frank | Clifford Curtis Gilbert, B. A., Wesleyan l university, 1S93 IL. B., Yale university | 1896; Philip Zachariah Hankey, IL. B. | Yale university, 1897; Charles Ellis Jen l nings, jr., IL. B., New York university 1 1897; Michael Ambrose Kilker, IL. B. | Yale university, 1S97 William Douglas | McNulty; David Edward Moulton, u. | B., Yale university, 1897, cum laude | John Morris Sheppard, B. A., Universi l ty of Texas, 1895, ILL. B., University o | Texas, 1897; George Burton Thayer, IL 1 B., Yale university, 1897; John Walcot Thompson, B. A., Dartmouth college
 1895, IL. B., Yale university 1897; Rob | ert John Thomson, B. D., Yale univer
 sity, 1894, IL. B., Yale university, 1897 Arthur Ashford Wilder, IL. B., Yal
 university, 1884, cum laude. | Prizes for Shelf. Men. | The following award of prizes wa i announced at noon in the Sheffield sci l entific school:
 Class of 1898, for excellence in mech
 anical ngineering-Herbert Hastings | Hartford, Conn.,, with honorable men | tion of Edward James Sherwood, West | port, Conn.,, and Fred Gilbert Ferrey | Pittsfield, Mass.
 1 For excellence in civil engineering
 Zenas Harrison Sikes, Suffield, Conn. The Belknap prize in natural history Awarded to Justin Frank Grant l Stamford, Conn.,, with honorable men. | tion of Allan Chotary Eustis, New Or. leans, La, and Louis Albert Chase | Plainfield, N. J.
 Military honors-Students distin. | guished in the department of military
 science, whose names will be published
 in the United States army register o | 1899:
 James Joseph Lyons, New Britain
 Conn.,; Francis Jefferson Tytus, Mid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
sfThere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. S.sr Satgnsts Store. 159 Church St.

In Ancient Languages. Samuel Eliot Bassett, Wilton, Conn. John Harold Fuller, Barton Land- ing, Vt.
 Job Edgar Johnson, Summit, R. I. Wilmot Flames Thompson, jr., East Orange, N. J.
 Henry Burt Wright, New Haven, Conn.
 ONE YEAR HONORS.
 In Philosophy. Charles Mclean Warren, Collinsville Conn.
 Howard Brown Woolston, Philadel- phia, Penn.
 In Natural Sciences. William Gage Frying, Hartford, Conn. In Political Science and Law. James Frank Adams, Celeste, Texas. Jacob Burnet Burnet, Cincinnati, O. Julius Flake Mcdonald, Abbott, Tex. William Newell Vaile, Denver, Col.
 In History James Frank Adams, Celeste Texas Archibald Cary Harrison, New York city. Julius Flake Mcdonald, Abbott, Tex. Gustavis Ericsson Warren, Burleson, Texas. In English. Carroll Storrs Alden, Chicago, III. Carleton Henry Barclay, Home City, Penn. Martin Toscan Bennett, Hartford, Conn. Franklin Hendrickson Booth, New | town, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

Antoine Maxine. half-breed got
into an alteration with John Emanuel,
an Indian, at dance at Little Mission,
and fatally stabbed him with d butcher
knife.
The state board of audit and control
has rescinded the rule which it adopted
OF taking from the old soldiers who
are inmates OF the State Soldiers
Home 25 per cent of their pensions.
Sherman county farmers have not
sown as much ground to grain this fall
as is customary, owing to the fact that
they were kept busy harvesting until
late, and since harvest have devoted
their time principally to getting their
grain to market, leaving but little time
to devote to seeding. What grain was
sown early in the fall looks we'll.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
ANTl-SEALING LAW.
Works a Hardship on Residents in the
Vicinity of Niagara Falls.


Niagara Falls, Jan. 12.-The United
States customs officers stationed at both
bridges have been notified to seize any,
thing that looks like sealskins. Nearly
all of the Canadians were notified to
leave their sacks, gloves and caps on
the other side If they did not want
them confscated.
The situation at Niagara Falls is
probably different from that at any
other point on the frontier. Both sides
of the river are thickly settled, and the
Canadian and American populations go
back and forth daily. On the Cana
dian side, back Of the high bluff, a
number of wealthy American families
have country seats, and great many
of the women in these families. as well
as Canadian women, who wear sealskin
coats, pass over the river to the Ameri-
can side daily, while out driving and
making calls. Several sealskin hats of
Canadians were seized belonging to
gentelmen engaged on business to Buff
falo and New York, and many man
went on to his destination tonight
wearing little travelling cap, after
having left his name and something by
which he could identify his confscated
headgear.
The law also affects the Canadian
railroads running from Chicago east
ward. These include the Michigan
Central, the Grand Trunk, the Cana
dian Pacific, the Wabash and the Le-
high Valley.
The sealskin garments taken from
their wearers are turned over to the
appraisers at custom-houses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
BRAVE WOMAN AND A HArp1M
combination Which Foiled Two r,na,.
in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 1a.-Tvo r0n
last night tried to rob Conductor War TmO
.on' OF Blue-Island avenue cohio
tra'h' We're foiled by woman nosSar ",0
ger named Miss Sadie Williams Ra
sldes Miss Williams there woro IL
other passengers, another woman anS
Two men and the gripman on tbe tra;n
Nellher the male passengers nor tbe
grlpnlan came to the help of tho oo,,
uuctor, who was having a dnsnoroto
nght with the robbers. Just as tho
ropoers We're getting the best Of fbo
hgnt Miss Williams concluded to toi,o
hand. Grabbing her long batnin
That fastened her hat to her ha;r sho
maue a plunge with the pin on the rob.
per nearest her. All her strength was
ielt 10 the thrust, and the man screamed
with pain. He released his hold On tho
conductor and turned on Miss Williams
fight. 4o'' 'iie
MISS Williams went for the next man
ana made thrust for his eyes The
point OF the pin struck his cbool-
lake her OIL" cried the robber. He
turned to look for his companion. who
ny that time was on the platform, max
Ing ready to jump. He was asked to
come back, but he did not. Meantime
the young woman was striking for more
vital parts than his face. She reached
with her pin for his stomach. His
thick clothing saved his Lille.
The conductor was bleeding and in a
halt.dazed condition. When he came
to his senses there were but two passen-
gers on the car. The others, whose
names could not be learned, had gone.
So had the robbers.
When the excitement was over and
the robbers had disappeared Miss Will
llams replaced her hat and then asked
the conductor if he was hurt. He was
not. Then she tainted. She was soon
revived, however, and escorted to her
home.
Miss Williams resides with her
parents, and is employed in one of the
downtown offices. She is small of
frame, but it is said that she has the
courage of a soldier.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
FAMINE IS IMPENDING
,od Supply at Circle City
: Almost Exhausted.
bRoMPT ACTION NECESSARY

Relief May Be Sent From Fort Yukon
Joaquin Miller Arrives at Dawson
CITY Badly Frozen.
Seattle. Jan. ia letter from
lawson City, dated December 8, says:
GJvices from Circle City as late as
lavender 12 state that the steamers
4 D Weare and Bella on their way
lawn were frozen in there. The steam
4 Victoria, from the mouth of the
liver is also there. Two or three hun
'Bred people, who started from Daw-
Lo for Fort Yukon, were stranded
here, but most of them procured small
hats and continued on their way to
|EOt Yukon, which is 80 miles distant.
! Circle City, owing TO the unexpected
Increase in population, was almost de.
Od Of grub. OF the 1877 residents of
/ bat camp, nearly all were calculating
N sending to Fort Yukon for supplies.
Briefly, were it not for the supplies at
FOt Yukon, which to a certain extent
. he an unknown quantity, the situa-
bon at Circle City would be far more
Esperate than at Dawson.
Joaquin Miller arrived at Dawson
rom. Circle City December A, at IL
tlOCk. He was very badly frozen,
Ging lost a part of the great toe OF
d left foot; his left ear was sluffiing
b and both cheeks were frozen. He
eh Circle City 30 days before, in COM
ny with Herald Canovan, of Ottawa,
he Of the coast survey. They started
pom Circle City without dogs, having
zen unable to secure them. They
ulled their outfit on a sled.
Mr. Miller brings a story of great
rfering along the river by parties who
ae caught in the ice on their way to
AVsOn, but who had not yet reached
irle City.
He reports also the death of Charles
anderson, young man from Brooklyn,
y, who accidentally shot himself
hile in boat so miles above Circle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

The attendance in the house was
light today, but the.galleries were well
filed. The civil service debate was
resumed, and Cooney, Democrat, of
Missouri, took the floor. He opposed
the whole civil service reform idea,
which he denounced as a cheat and a
narrow swindle. A civil pension list
and office-holding class, he argued. d.were
logical and inevitable if it was to be
maintained. -
Dorr, Republican of West Virginia,
followed with a set speech in opposition
to the law.
Cox, Democrat of Tennessee, said he
was so utterly opposed to civil service
reform that he would vote to strike out
the appropriation for the commission
and for the repeal of the law. b.
Little, Democrat, of Arkansas, an
tagonized the principle, theory and
practice of the law.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

oHce OF Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago
iN97d OF Trade Brokers, 7ll-74 Chamber OF Com.
ne'ce building, Portland, oregon.l
Exports of flour and wheat from both
coasts last week were 4,595, 900 BUSH
els, or 700, 900 bushels more than the
previous week, and double the same
week last year. Receipts are expected
to tall of. We have now reached the
time where the exports generally de-
crease; at least they have in the past
years, rs the first six months of the
crop year generally marks the largest
export business. There is every indi-
caIlon, however, of good export move
ment from now on, as liberal engage
ments have been for wheat, corn and
oats. Foreigners continue to buy mod
erately when the market gets weak, so
that the outward movement will grad
ually cut into the wheat stocks, which
are none too heavy if the exports are to
keep up large. Argentine news favors
an exportable surplus of about 30, ,OOO,-
900 bushels, but some good authorities
make it only 5000, 900 bushels. This
is used as oluD Dy the bears and con-
snmers to prevent an advance here.
There Will be no Argentine wheat avail
able in European markets before the
latter part of March. In the meantime
their light stocks will be reduced, and
they will have to come in as buyers.
The American visible supply of wheat
increased this week AZ, 900 bushels, and
now totals SS,s6S, 900 bushels against
53,S72, 900 bushels for the correspond
ing period year ago. Although the
movement of corn for 1897 was 49,
747,OO bushels, and the shipments
81, 427 900 bushels an increase in the
receipts of 100000 bushels and in
l0,O00,0 900 bushels in the shipments,
they were less than the arrivals of oats,
receipts of the latter being 1888, 900
bushels in excess of corn, while the
shipments were 100000 bushels
greater, aggregating l04, ,666, 900 BUSH
els. The feeling in corn and oats is
bullish. There is strong disposition
on the part of many local traders to
keep on the long side. The Trego-
Smith people have accumulated big
line, and they are getting quite a fol-
lowing. Exports of corn for the week
were heavy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
LETTER FROM kLONDIKE.
'nty Of Californians Who Went North
Last May in Luck.

fnty Of Californians Who Went North
Last May in Luck.
Pomona, CAL, Jan. ia letter has
ne from Dawson City, written by ex-
smblyman William Glover, former
Of Nevada and later of Ventura
epty, to his brother James, of On.
rO 1t gives interesting information
nNerning California miners who went
that region last May. In the party
eY Supervisor Joseph E. Bullock,
sn Diego, and Hiram Sampson, Of
iEersdeld. The party located on a
nall creek at the headwaters of the
'ldlke river. Mr.. Glover says that
clalms were taken there in one day.
Of them proved wonderfully rich.
Bullock had celaned up over $2O,.
worth of gold between August l
November 10.
NJ Sampson, who went in last sum.
With less than $500, has nearly
pounds OF gold. troy. weight, and
l@ls to get much more from the
,sng next spring.
NJ Glover had about 70 pounds Of
10 o. !. hand when he wrote the letter,
believed he would have about $780,.
ready to send to San Francisco by
summer, He adds that it is the
s1aI snaI opinion that from 81, 900, 900 tc
SvVVoO will go. down the coast
i i Ae hllondike during the season Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

Queenstown, Jan. 1.-THE Norwe'
rian bark Hovding, Captain Reynolds,
which arrived here yesterday from PEN
sacola, was terribly battered by.a hur-
ricane. December 20. She was sub
merged for time and the wheelman
drowned. Afterward, huge sea
washed over the captain. One Of his
legs caught in the spanker sheets, and
he was dragged into the boiling surf.
A few minutes later another wave
washed him on deck. The flesh was
torn off his leg. The cabin was gutted
and the charts and compasses de-
stroyed. Several of the crew were In
iured
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
ANNEXATION QUESTION
Problem With Which the Senate Has
Begun to Wrestle.

Began to Wrestle.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Bishop Mer-
rill, of Chicago, delivered the invoca-
tion at the opening of the senate today.
A bill was reported favorably from the
Indian committee preventing railroad
companies from charging more than 3
cents mile for passengers through In
dian territory. A resolution looking
to the filtration of water used in the
City of Washington caused Senator
Hale to say that in no part of the Uni
ted States was there city whose citi-
zens are SO imposed upon and abused as
to water supply as the citizens of Wash
ington. ..
At 1880 P. M, on motion of Davis
of Minnesota, chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations, the senate
went into executive session to consider
the Hawaiian treaty.
Immediately after the treaty was
called up Pettigrew offered motion
for conducting the debate in open sem
ate, which was antagonized by Chair
man Davis, of the foreign relations
committee, and others, the principal
portion of the debate for the first two
hours of the session being upon this
motion.
The senate finally decided not to de-
bate the Hawaiian proposition in open
session.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
discovered BY ACCIDENT.
~" Edison Finds "a Substitute TO,
Malleable Iron.

| |rN York, Jan. 13.-The Herald
Ma' Thomas A. Edison has acci.
.ly discovered what he believes to
NEW metal, which will do away
II. ue slow and costly process Of
~ maIleable iron. Exhaustive
,.lents will be made and if they
's.'essiul " it is promised full details
gwen to the public.
claimed that after a lot of iron
(,,',i ~sn run through a magnetic ore
ng @a mill the pigs" were taken
N "e Olast furnace as usual to be
S3,I and broken up. The lot in
,.d Jn ?" proved refractory, for the pigs
~ all efforts of the men with
ntg %teuges to break them. The fact
n united TO chemists and the
S.,,. vas formed that there was some
'''G r'.9 unknown substance in the
Ss, ~sa' and this is believed to be q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

New York, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Augusta
Mack, Jointly charged with Martin
Thorn the arch murderer of William
GnIdensuppe, the bathrubber at Wood
side, L. l., in June last year. was TO- TO-
dav sentenced to is years in the state
prison at Auburn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
en Through "a Bridge.

|SL N; ,S;ery' Ala, Jan. 18.-At /
E.bornSs s morning, a day coach on
|l,6au train No. 80, of the West.
|ais iaa h,is road, went through Cuba.
|er fa,,ee' Il miles east of Mont.
|lS.,dl h. lalIling a distance of Is feet.
|a:ly Law Law and Flagman Pope were
|rsj INJURED, and the passengers
Ed vti tOfulses and other injuries,
|d ,ulCh uu are serious. Among the
kdls = &. D. Woodson, Of
y, of va, bruised; Geo. H.
n. baltimore, "a, arm and knee
can ~ hOilcials of thJ road say no
4. y S,iS Ge attached to the company,
Se was built in January,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
Portland Market.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 72@ 73c; VAL
ley and Bluestem, 76@77c per bushel.
Four-Best grades, $4.25; graham,
$3.4O; superfine, $2.25 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, 35@36c; choice
gray, 33@34c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $1,000; brew
ing, $40 per ton.
Millstiffs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid
dlings, $2l; shorts, $lS.
Hay-Timothy, $l2.50@13; clover,
$lO@ll California wheat, $40; do
oat, Sl1; Oregon wild hay, 5000 per
ton.
Eggs-18@20c per dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, $4,000;
fair to good, 45@50c; dairy, 40@5Oc
per roll.
Cheese - Oregon, l2Ho; Young
America, 1212c; California, 9@1Oo
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, SO. 500
3.25 per dozen; broilers, $2.00@2.5O;
geese, $5. 50@6.50; ducks, So. .OO@6.OO
per dozen; turkeys, live, 10@11c per
pound.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 400 SOC
per sack; sweets, $l.25 per GENITAL.
Onions-Oregon, $1.75@2.0O per
sack.
Hops-5@16c per pound for new
crop; 1896 crop, 4@6c.
Wool-Vslley, 14@16c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 1850; mohair, 30
@22c per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.50; dressed mutton,
csc; spring lambs, 5lsc per pound-,, 4
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, "a. OO;,
light and feeders, So. 3.00@4.OO; DRESSED,
$4.50@5 800 per 100rpounds. ~ i
Beef-Gross, top steers, So. $500:
cows. $2.5 .5Oi dressed beef, AZ @Sc per
pound. ~"
Veal-Large, 41a@5c; SMALL HD8ls
&c per pound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

Wool-Nevada ll@13c; Oregon, 10
a l4c; Northern 7@8c per pound.
Hops-l216 a Ice per pound.
-Middlings, S22 ga; CAL
ifornia bran. $lS.5O@l9.50 per ton.
Onions-New red. 70@ SOC; do new
silverskin, $2.25@2.50 per GENITAL.
Eggs-Store, 22@24c; ranch, $50
csc; Eastern, 15@l9; duck, l6c per
dozen.
Cheese-Fancy mild, new, 1216c; fair
to good, 7@Sc per pound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
Seattle Market.

Butter " Fancy natrve creamery,
brick. SOC; ranch, 16@18c.
Cheese-Native Washington, 13c;
California, 918c.
Esgs-Fresh ranch, 23c.
Poultry-Chickensb live, pdr pound,
hens, l0c; spring chickens, $2.5O@
90; ducks, $3. 50@3.75.
Wheat-Feed wheat, $22 per ton.
Oats-Cboice, per ton, $1,000.
Corn-Whole, $23; cracked, per ton,
$23; feed meal, $23 per ton.
BarleyARolled or ground, per ton,
$22; whole, $22.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beef,
steers, &c; cows, 51ac; mutton sheep,
Sc; pork, &c; veal, small. 7.
Fresh Fish-Halibut, 5@ &c: salmon,
Be; salmon trout, 7@1Oc; founders
and sole, 3@4; ling cod, 4@5 rock cod,
DC; smelt, az @4c.
Fresh Fruit-Apples, 100000 per
box; pears, 25@75c per box; oranges
navels. $2.75 per box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Ofice Of Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago
iN.'fd Gi Trade Brokers, 7ll-7l4 Chamber OF Com.
hs.ce building, Portland, OregonJ
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

a |
|lg es'
| from
|lr de-
|,etl.
|, may
[rents
[ss TO
their
|Siict.
[otton
with
with
were
| from
The
Il the
} gar
| been
name
| uto
words
|'I,ass
|Ille IN
useful
II am;
AA
|sign
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-01-21

p.,,sf NAV Be Sent From Fort Yukon
joaquin Miller Arrives at Dawson
City Badly Frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
oRTGIES & co. TO DISSOLVE.

o-.r,es E. CO.. propretors Of the Fifth Avenue Art
c.Ile,ies have decided 10 dissolve partnership me
a-n,s pla &c o, business is at no go f,h-aVe' 10
100 ., the ate John Caswoll ten years ago. The
agers O, the estate propose 70 raise the rental
aster me expiration OF the firms lease next May
'. ys. this action which Induced the company 10
at.soive : p Avery. IT, special partner said
,ss.criay that the business would prooaoy De
carried on under another name thoush no uee'S,'
- h.en taken John Ortgies. the senior
49,, ., tho firm will be connected with the
.n,,,on Ar Association, the manager o. wnich.
ras e Kirby. his former par tner ron ron
ar1,le The remaining partner, al. auc non
Ger Who has had charge Of many 81 me rest
sai NJ nj. a .aso OF freeze-out The building was
,s,c3 Tor our use. and our Ars lsase va ior ~ q
years a slight increase Of yentai, out We con.
iah,n 4, m wise 10 renew IN view OF the present
= nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
,oo., prsJyEss COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment .or ss77 was entered Yesterday agalns;
Jobn B. Doris and Gil ~ Robinson t'ne 'a. ave.
'o." -.-oon.d) who did business under the style
not -. winter Circus and Trained Animal
o. INC IN favor OF J. l. Hamilton & Sons FOR work
o"o~ ~ ~ the building occupied by the concern.
j" r ,A'" Carraher has received an execn-
aD against william II. Davis OF No Il bToad"ay
no" ,t e. a., favor OF Nathaniel Goodwin Read on
LOT >4''o a., ~, Nj Davis on December p. 1888. FOR
hose a,'anIe six months after date. When the
Hs~ went 10 tne Office Of Mr. pays VS. ne T1 vas IN
formed tnsi He Is said TO be Interested in min
ing compinS ,ahovltr jobbers in confectionery, at
az Eldrdgest have given oil, OF SAFE 70 me
state ram i,ah tiles are estimated at from s.,np
10 d.rsuted amSss ia arss make Settle
crso'ora,,, creditors ~ - cents on the COLLAR.