davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-18

The worth of these volumes is in the
wealth of illustration, and they are charm
ingly bound, too, in white and gold. 1t
has come to be a necessity that we have
pictures, and nothing else can tell the story
Of travel and the sights we see.
The herald., 1898-12-18

this. 1t has involved vast amount of work
ard is as ingenious in construction as it is
thorough in substance. 1t will prove most
acceptable book for holiday gifts.
The herald., 1898-12-18
A PIONEER FROM KENTUCKY. By

Colonel Henry Inman. Crane q Co.
Topeka.
An interesting story of a Kentucky pio
neer's trip to the Ration mountains; the
family's home life and their experiences
with the Indians. A wholesome, interest
ing and clever story of western mountain
life, by this popular writer.
Colonel Inman has done some clever work,
and this latest volume is no exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
ALABAMA BANK FAILS.

ASSIGNMENT CAUSED ny FIGHT OVER THE
CONTROL. OF LAND COMPANY
birmingham Ala. Sept i6 (SpeciaD.-A hot fight
I. nendine In Two State courts and I'm the Federal
courts between English and American stockholders
,or the control q, the Jasper Town and Land Com
narv Limited ~ London. England. The principal
contest H. the point as 10 which SIDE snail
noma the receiver Of the Corona Coal and COKE
Cor,,arv the most valuable possession Of the Eng
l,sh company As result the Jasper Trust Com
nonv Of Jasper, Walker County. yesterday
assigned 10 john \ Gravlee. its cashier The bank
stock was largely owned by the Jasper Town and
Land COMPANY which went into the hands OF a re-
ceiver and tnis caused run on the bank Monday
and Tuesday forcing the assignment. The liabili-
les ~ the ba nix sex O00 and its assets $4,000 The
colvership Is now being heard In the United
states Court In this city. and some sensations
charges are made by the English side one 81 which
IA that John a. James, who fled the petition on
which J W Burke NJ Mobile appointed re-
ceIver Of the Jasper Town and Land Company Is
negro porter in the office % Greenoush 4 Poor
In Nous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
DEATH FROM FALLING SCAFFOLD.
ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE INJURED
IN A NORTH SIDE BUILDING

Ore instantly killed and three were
injured by the breaking and falling Of scaffod
az lntervale-ave. and Honest. at noon yesterday.
These were the casualties:
KEARNs. John forty year. old. ot No 100 Proc
pect-ave
INJURED
DORMAN, John, f,ty-two wears old OF No IS5 Elton
ave: lex fractured taken home.
O'ROURKE John forty wears old. Of No lla East
Eighty eighth-st lex fractured; taken = Fofdhsm
II spita
sEFRY. Joseph. Sterling Place yonkers concussion ~
the brain and bruises taken home.
The scaffod made OF wood. and was built nj
The Four men work with LOT OF mortar
and bricks alongside OF them. and the weight OF
'he men and materials carried the entire structure
down. tearing y away from the fastenings inside
OF the building TIE men were buried In the runs
Several heavy pieces OF timber lay on Kcarns, " no
was found to BE- quite dead The other men were
nearly unconscious. They dragged out ana
an ambulance was sent for in a hurry.
pf. Trown of Fordham Hospital said that
kearns must have been instantly killed by falling
on the sidewalk he dressed the wounds OF the
Other men hut only o'Rourke went 70 the hospital
Roundsman Nacklin and squad OF SIX police
men were sent later 20 examine the huildlng ana
scanold ard report. They arrested John LVnch or
NO 200 Third ave. the man who built the sca1oid,
as Mackln thought the scanold was badly made
Lynch told Magistrate Wentworth that he was
simply lahorer under the foreman. and Magls-
trate Wentworth discharged him. The police set
out TO arrest the foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS SESSION.

REPORT RECOMMENDING LEGISLATION RELATING
TO ASSESSMENT COMPANIES is LAID OVER.
Milwaukee. Sept. ls-Ten papers were on the In
sura nee Commissioners programme to-day, but
owing IN the largo amount or business when must
be finished only read. The Committee IN
Laws and Legislation was requested 10 look after
the laws regulating assessments and fra;ernal or
CARNATIONS and the Committee on Laws and Reso-
.utions made report calling upon assessment asso-
Citations 70 pay additional fees In certain cases.
The report recommends the adoption OF such laws
as will carry out this idea relative to assessment
comnanles The resolution caused n lively discus
sion IS 10 the wisdom OF recommending such iegS-
alton Objection was made 20 us adoption by MI
Whiting OF Maine; who felt that the association
Was tying itself up that y such step was taken
10 others Upon Mr. Writings motion the question
was laid over until the next convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
RUINED BY A HEAVY SENTENCE.
BURGLARS STORY EXCrTEs TIE COMPASSION
CT \ JUDGE OF GENERAL SESSIONS

a BURGLARS STORY EXCrTEs THE COMPASSION
CT a JUDGE OF GENERAL SESSIONS
William Holland. Of No as West Houston st.
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Newburcer In
the Court % General Sessions Of breaking into the
house OF Josephine Resi- AZ No. 81 Macdoura-st.
ard stealing s50 worth OF wearing apparel He was
sentenced to three months In the penitentiary.
When asked what ne had 10 shy why sentence
should not be passed him Holland told Judge
NewburGer that in 1874 he got married His marital
experience proving a disaGreeabe one he enieav-
ored TO Kill himself and was the hrs; person arrested
and nrraiened on the charge Of attempted suicide
after the law passed making attempted suicide
a felony. lie was sentenced TO one year and ten
months in the penitenliary by Recorder Smy' h.
While In prison he associated with thieves. and THIS
brought about his downfall though he had at
tempted 10 lead an honest fe after he got ont OF
the pententisry.
Holland seemed 70 he ahiectly miserable. and ex
cited the pity OF Judge Newhurger. In sentencing
him the Judge remarked that his punishment for
attempted suicide had been TOO severe. and as he
thought that he had been punished severely enough
already he would give the prisoner only three
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
DISAGREEMENT ~ Az IMPORTING FIRM.

II Jacobs g. CO.. importers OF handkerchiefs nj
No AZ Broadway. composed Of Mrs Rosa Jacobs
and william jackson. have Ind n Disagreement be
tween the partners and Hays. Greentaum q
Hershneld. on behalf Of Mr.. jackson. have begun
proceedings for the appointment Of receiver.
They said that the firm had come 10 end. and
the partners could not agree To the disposition
OF the assets The liabilities are about ss.en, ana
assets 81 equal amount. Mr.. Jacobs yesterday.
II is said. put the affairs in the hands OF the
creditors. who recently held conference AT the
office Of Epstein Bros. No. go Broadway. ana an
other conference will be held Monday. MI;
Fpsfcin sHd he expected that everything would
be satisfactorily arranged. Mr.. Jncobs asserted
that the firm perfectly solvent. and the assets
consdern bly exceeded the liabilities TINT the value
Of the stock alone was much as the liabilities
besides which there were the outstanding accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
no FEAR or A TOBACCO CORNER.
DEALERS HERE RipicULE A REPORT or A
CONVERSATION

CONVERSATION
In ropor, from Edinburgh printed yesterday
T. was stated that the London correspondent u
Thu Dundee Advertiser" learned that n great
combination for tho purchase Of the tobacco grow
ing n, tho United States and Cuba Is proposed In
Iondon The report has not caused amy consterna-
ton among tho inhnc % buyers OF this city though
f. wa4 tho source ~ more or less amusement yes
,.rlnv The project Is looked upon as the product
~ somebody's Imagination. and Is characterized
a. nbsurd by those who are In touch with the TO-
harro market number az tobacco merchants
wor. seen Yesterday aud all agreed that tho report
was without any Significance
In speaking ~ the matter I. Meyer. OF Meyer &
Rros 80 l6o Front-st said: such story could
ro, crenate from any one who "a familiar with
the peculiar conditions OF the tobacco trnde. which
differs materially from almost every other line Of
business II IL practically impossible TO make
corner IN tobacco. The thing has been tried on
certain kinds ~ leot hu' even then II proved a
failure few wears ago We tried 10 corner a
soec,al grndo Of Ohio leaf After We had bought a
large arantity We found that thos" who still had
the article FOR sale disc bunting two and three
years ahead The manufacturer also refuses to
buy I'm cases ~ that kind. lie IL able 10 90 so be-
causo tho crop Ia frequent that he can AFFORD
10 wait until things come his way This fact
would interfere materially with any such comhna-
ton ms is suggested suppose the English people
did buy up one years crop. the manufacturers
would simply postpone their operations
Then. too. the trade is go nlviled that there
would always he n lot of men who would hold out.
IA for n syndicate buying up NIL the tobacco of
every kind that "a 700 chimeflcal to tax about.
A an Illustration OF the nature OF tho tobacco
trade f. IS an interesting fact. and one not gen
erallv known. that after the Weyler ediot and
since there has been large quantity or tobacco
in Havana which ordinarily could nave hrought
dollar Notwithstanding the constant cry ot 20,
hacco famine that tobacco was repeatedly onered
a. ~ cents and still remains unbought II - IN
Mr. Meyer also said that the buyers mere hhd
offcn talked over the question OF n combination.
but had never taken any such action. on account
81 IL lmnrnc tIcnhlliiY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
GENERAL CLAWS DIVORCED WIFE.
HER MARRIAGE TO RILEY BROCK POSTPONED
PROPERTY NOT YET GIVEN TO HER

HER MARRIAGE TO RILEY BROCK POSTPONED
PROPERTY NOT YET GIVEN TO HER
P,nkard Ky Sept 10 (speciaD Tho wedding Of
Dora richardson divorced wife Of General Cassius
NJ CLAY Of Whitehall. and the young farmland
Riley Brock did not off TO-DAY as was ex-
nected General Clay sent Ions telegram 10 Dora
lac, night and Il il believed It's contents caused
nostponement OF the wedding Riley Brock who
ia heen ON his good behavior for several months
,"t on n spree Wedn" sday and had trouble wi h
negroes This evidently came TO General Gay
cars and he IA believed 10 have warned Dora
againsi marrying Brock ,,, a.,
investigation to-day shows that t'en"rHl 'Hv
49, ~, deeded tho six q res % land he purchased
IN Dora The deed Was made 10 MIN ana was not
recorded I'm This county until yesterday ana today
Dora brother Leonard was sent TO Wh'ehal 20
deliver n 70 General clay The FeneIhI SAYS ne
intends m provide for Dora. but he does NOT inend
70 give her property that can be taken away from
her by INSCRIPTIONS persons o, 49,. ,,s 81,
Claude Riley. who sold General Gay me aiII LII; I ~
which Dora is living thinks she ana pc s he o., ner
suaded 70 give his consent. The spectacle OF Cen
eraI CLAY watching over the Wlie ne mas pu' """'
has caused much comment mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
TIE DEVELOPMENT OF HONDURAS.
COLONEL cooPERs REPORT on THE OPERATIONS
OF THE AMERICAN SYNDICATE.

OF THE AMERICAN SYNDICATE.
General n r. Cooper. general representative OF
Honduras and the Honduras-A American syndicate
the corporation in which Chauncey NJ. Depew. John
Jacob Aston. and other well-known New-Nork
men Interested. has just returned from South
America and is making report 10 the syndicate
Colonel Cooper Is enthusiastic over the prospects
Of the company. He says that reports current
about trouble probably due 10 the fact that
work was suspended In the construction depart
ment I'm May and has not yet been resumed This
was due TO the Colonel Cooper Is here 10 ar
range for continuance OF the work on the rail-
road. and everything Will doubtless he arranged
soon. He said the railroad. which is 10 connect
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and which Is 10
be two hundred and twenty miles in length Will
he done time only five miles have been hhi't
M to date. He SAYS the bank and mining depart
rnents running smoothly and that there mas
been little or friction with the government AZ
the Office Of the syndicate I'm Fast Forty fourth
right All talk about any financial or physical
trouble ~ the enterprise IL denied ana az mo
next annual meeting in January. II is said. every
thing will be clearly defined. and some vexatious
question: especially the relating n IN" indeht-
edness 70 foreign bondholders. VIII be hnaly
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES on GRAIN.

one OF the features Of business connected with
me Produce Exchange in the present month has
ven the Increase in ocean freight rates on grain.
9nce September the rates for Cork by steame9
Aa's been advanced about p. cents a bushel II
"a. -. understood yesterday that severa. steamers.
sls n tonnage asgregat.ng nearly million bush
% mad been chartered The total sales OF grain
wer,1 port for the week ending last Wednesday
ave., about six million bushels. which makes the
Scrrass sae daily million bushels from these
por,ass " Will be eeen that the demand Tor trans
ss,nnsau9n has been heavy. and In consequence
nrann:ship owners have put up their rates The
f,i,ent rate Is about 3 shings AZ pence 70 the
S..,s.seu Kingdom the Continent. Last year the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
An ARTISTS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
MARRIED 4 SERVANT AND WAS D1s1SHERiTrn-
THEN FOUGHT IN VAIN AGAINST I11~LUCH.

MARRIED a SERVANT AND WAS DIsINHERiTEn-
THEN FOUGHT IN VAIN AGAINST IL1~LUCK.
John Charles Collins An artist. sixty-three years
old tried 70 XIII himself by taking poison in hts
room nj No IL Bleecker-st Yesterday. The house
IS q nve-story tenement building. Collins and his
wife lived the top floor When Mrs. Collins re-
turned home from her work Friday evening che
found her husband unconscious. She had not
enough money 70 pay for doctor, and not know
Ing what wa. the matter with her husband tried
over him until O'Clock Yesterday morning. when
she called a policeman. Collins was then taken 70
ST. Vincer,'s Hospital. where the physicians said
he had little chance Of recovery.
Collins was the son Of a well-to-do merchant
HI married a servant IN his fathers house. ana
was dsinherited He had studied art in Europe
and turned II for n living For n time he dd
fairly well. selling Of his pictures 10Y large
overlook himself and his wife They had thirteen
children every one Of whom died young. The de-
mand for Cons's pictures ceased. and the couple
moved into poorer quarters Then they moved
room Of a tenement house Lately they had been
starving. all their personal property having been
pawned.
The artis. had painted a large picture, OF which
he was proud He had intended 90 exhibit y NJ the
Academy OF Design. hut two weeks ago b" was
together enough money 20 redeem Il. hut few
DAYS ago pswncd Il again for SO Since then lie
and his wife have had no money. and on Thursday
n dispossess notice was served on them. Mrs. Col
Inns had been doing n little work washer
woman. but had been unable 10 obtain steady en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
JEVELRY IN HALLBOT'S COAT.

THE LAMBS. WHO EMPLOYED HIM. DO NOT CLAIM
IT. AND THE POLICE WANT An OWNER FOR IT.
Charles sapro. twenty-th-ee years old hall
boy employed by the Lambs. ut No. 70 West Th'r-
ty-hfth-st. arraisned In the West Side Police
Court Yesterday. charged with the larceny OF n
diamond pin valued al 500. the property OF T q
Clark a guest Of the club. Sapiro was suspected
when the pin missed and detectives watched
him They searched his room ~ hs invitation.
bu, found nothing ~ value. In the cellar. however
they found his coat hidden away. with 1880 worth
of iewelry and valua bes IN II. The members ~
the Lambs have not missed any valuabies or Jew
elry and the police do not know where the goods
found IN Sapiros coat came from. lie saws he
knows nothing about them. He was held for
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
CHARGED WITH BTGANY AND THEFT.
A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK BROUGHT BACK FROM
BUFFALO. HAVING ELorED OK HIS
TNPI.OYrR'S MONEY


Frne-t 4 IngorsoIl the former confidential clerk
Of 7. FuchtWanger wholesale druggist ~ No 10
Fulton vas arraiyncd before Magistrate simms.
in the Centres. police court Yesterday. charged
with grand larceny lngersoll had been arrested
in Buffalo by Detective Mooney Of the Church-st
station.
According 10 the story told IN court Yesterday
Irgersou three vears ago married Miss Bertha
Moadcn. NJ Greenport and since then has hved
with his wife's parents About year ago. how
ever he met n Miss Montzell who was employed
in a stamp ecting agency In Fulton-st.. and VINO
also lived IN GIeenpoin'. iugcrsol told h"r ne was
Harry Rascom and unmarried. and she finally
agreed to become his wife.
on September > lngcTsols employer sent him 10
the oank deposit check for s. az %. ana 10 clsh
snother f,r go. lugersoN deposited me larse
check as Instructed at the Hanover National BANK
and drew the S}rl which WIS To Re used in paying
Of the crnplOVes IN fhe store 1hon ne went 10
Miss Montzel and told her he hal n leave me
city on n business trin suddenly. and II th" wou'h
put on her hat they would be married. She d.d 80,
and al Yonkers Inccrso.l. under he nam" ~ hAfry
Bascom married her. justice ~ tn" pea" PEI
forming tho ceromouy After the marrihg" me
couple registered as Harry Brown and wife. and
remained TWO days at a hotel IN fonk"rs N turh
they then visited Newhurg. Nvack and Poughk"ep-
they secured a furnished room At No. ~ Frank
Inst
In the mean time tho police searching for Ingcr-
soil had discovered the love affair and faceH we
pair 10 Buffalo Detective Mooney went 20 ~"
FinnkHn-sf house and ny representing himse !
as an oypressman. gained an entrance. and FOUND
tho Young man IN his room
When placed under arrest lnSorsou broke DOWN
and wept admitting tho charges. Detective Moon"y
brought the couple 10 This city. whore IN" gii was
turned over - nor parents ana ingerso' W.
bnN FOR examination on chars" ~ larceny The
charge ~ hgauy may not be pr"ssed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
FIRE WRECKS An IRON FOrNDRY.

A fire badly damaged the plant OF John Radley e.
Co.'S foundry in he three-story frame building
Nos G21 and Go3 East Eightcenth-st.. early yes
terday morning. policeman Wood. ~ the East
Twenty second-st station. discovered the blaze and
summoned the frencn on account OF the rapidity
with which the flames spread. and the nfammabr
nature Of the surrounding buildings. three alarms
were turned in The fire completely wrecked the
building IN which g started. e. T. Mars nall occu-
pied the second floor a sash and blind factory.
The third foOr was occupied by Charles Hildcr
brand A contractor Radey & Co. q night watch
man IN the building when the fire started. He
saved two dogs mo with him The loss Is
estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
DOCK BOARD SHORT or FUNDS.

Inc Commissioners OF Docks and Ferries at their
'e"he yesterday decided owing 10 lack OF funds.
o. postpone the work Of repairing the dumps for
mep ttceonmnodotion Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ara a.. Ntst Thirtieth-st and West One hundred
recon =, snist-st The Board aso decided. on the
the rem. s OF the engineer-in-chef 70 cancel
ara o. IoI iand under water at Piers Nos. 20
k@ntrai .,o.tn River occupied by the New-York
4 ana hudson River Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
STAMPED ENVELOPES TO BE CHEAPER
MARKED DIFFERENCE TO PREVAIL IN PRICES
UNDER THE NEW CONTRACT.

Washington. Sept lS-The contract recently
made ny the Posioffce Department for stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers will. calcu-
lated by Mr. Merritt the Third Assistant Postmas-
ter-General save the consumers OF these articles
at least 100000 year. There is marked dif
ference between the prices which will into ef
feet January next and those which prevail
under the present contract
Among the twenty different kinds Of envelopes
and wrappers 10 be supplied there are five which
are more generally used than the others. Com
mercal-size envelopes among these. The pres
ent contract price thousand is 81 81, and there
has been a reduction OF 40 cents a thousand on
them. on extra-lettcr size there Will be n reduc-
ton Of ca cents thousand. Extra-letter size for
inclosing circulars Will he 81 o tfousand-a re-
ducton OF cents. The price OF newspaper wrap.
pers n thousand. 81. will remain the same and
iega-size wrappers will be IS cents lower, tho
present price being s. 10 thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
CLUB PRESIDENTS ACCOUNTS SHORT.

Leopold Deutsch. OF No 2is East Fourth 81.
president OF Council No 90 Of the American Legion
OF Honor accused in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday Of appTopriatine $3.50 OF tie
councils funds The complainant was Henry Lin
cenfed, OF No 726 Eghth-ave.. who said that tho
oooks OF the president had been gone over and the
money found TO be lacking Deutsch said that he
mad lost the money but Lindenfed said that the
money had been paid in checks. and that all tho
SSnecks had been for small amounts. Magistrate
famner held Deutsch In 81 600 ha" FOR trIal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
tn MAKE COMPANY PAY FOR STAMPS.

De,rot sert ls-Judge Frazer. In the Circuit
Court. to-day granted the application OF number
q, Detroit wholesalers made through the Attorney
general for n writ OF mandamus to compel the
1mrrcan Express Company TO pay for the war
revenue stamps which the law requires 10 be at
,ached 10 receipts for express matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
PETITIONS " BANKRUPTCY.

Jacob Falkenhorg flied petition In bankruptcy
Yesterday showing liabilities, sM.7H and nominal
assets s3Ooo Herman Joseph. his attorney. said
that Mr. Falkenbe-g was formerly a manufactures
OF shirts Mt Nos $40 and s9S broadway. had been
l., that business for ten wears hut was unsuccsss-
fuI md gave II up In April 1896 There are thirty
nine creditors the largest being Isaiah Fuller.
e. 90 = Victor & Achells s.. 1876. Wallach . Sons
q ca and Jacob 8. Bernheimer & Co. G,e2 The
assets are outstanding accounts due 10 him from
deelers in this city Troy. Utica Stamford. Boston.
ffoneedalc Penn and 81 Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
MR.. BROWN Files 4 COMPLAINT.

LUIS Brown. the architect who WIS arrested
y on Thursday morning by Policeman Patiirk
r,nooy OF the West Thirtieth-s.. station. IN
,maVe. because he had suspiciousIoohlng
''r IN MS arms. and who Was detained for an
uhreasonably long time AT the West Thrtieth-st.
Gssnpn by Sergeant lesser. appeared az Police
tor Tsso,ers yesterday and complained TO lnspec-
OF the actions OF CarmOdy ana lesser.
o' clHDecIl' Thompson set Monday morning ~ 10
compIs,na.s t1e time for formal hearing OF me
seygaan.' IN all proba billy the policeman ana
sonsrs' VIII be taken before the Police Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.

Golfer TO award them s5oOoOo Of bonds OF the Net
ropoan Museum OF Art and s50o.0O East River
Bridge bonds for which they were the highest
bidders, was denied yesterday by Justice Cohen In
the Supreme Court.
The firm contended that the individual bids Tor
the several stocks offered for sale should os
awarded to them II they were the highest bidders.
Justice Cohen held that a mandnmus could not 10
where the successful parties. the Produce Ex-
change Trust Company, were not parties to the
mandomus proceeding as was decided by justice
Deekman in the application OF Eermilye Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
TIE CITY ROND SALE.

The city treasury received yesterday the balance
OF the money due on account OF the t2,6SssG 81.
per cent bond sale last month. and the Controller
are NOT YET ready but these receipts sufficient
equivalent for any legal transactions large
number OF these receipts have been placed on de-
poxit In a leading bond house.