davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1898-10-07
Not All Suckers.

The Democrats have p,ayed the DO
litieal game thus FAR this wear with a
A. Italian hand the possession OF which
ther have aIxays been swift TO show.
T.k< the Spring. fusion convention.
r. Offices left after they took what the v
u aod. vcre not the choice os the pile
-w whrnesns. The Rovesnosship be.
llnresl TO the Silver Republicans and il
not 10 them TO the Populists. I'll
former elected Governor Adams two
years ago and for their assistance were
Justly entitled to name the governor this
year. That would have been honorable
fusion aud had the Pops go, it. it would
have been fairly honorable. As it was
and % the Democrats. in the name OF
silver tool. and have 60, the guberua:or.
ial nomination. ignoring every right and
promise made to other parties. That is
the policy o. the Democrat. in every
proposition looking 10 fusion in this
clmraiyn. Look a, the seventh judicial
n min alton al Delta. The Silver Eepub
licars we're insul,ed with the charge q
b,iur administration men a,d the
The Delta independent., 1898-10-07
A Trooper
Oalahad

he writes fascinatinSly Of n.e
among the nations heroic de-
Tenders. rs in al of Captain
Kings stories. there arc lovers in
this. They are interesting lovers.
too. The story IS full Of excite
ment We have purchased the
exclusive serial rights for this
community -
The Delta independent., 1898-10-07

When i:coaies to chronic pie chasers.
what's the matter with Judge Stevens!
Anyman who has taken an interest in
politics may easily be made out chron-
ic pie chaser That cuts no ice.-Mout-
rpse En;errrisr
The Delta independent., 1898-10-07

Gus and thinking persons, and no voter
should cast ballot for the high Office OF
district judge without asking of himself
the question, What manner of man is
this / am about to vote for?" A majority
of our best citizens are known to hold
the opinion that the selection OF judges
should be separated altogether from the
manipulation OF party politics, and that
The hue and cry OF the professional, po-
litical boomer should be ignored in ju-
dicial matters. That is beyond question
a correct and laudable position for any
patriotic citizen to assume, and in the
present contest for successor TO Judge
Stevens, who is on the bench by appoint
ment and not by voice OF the people. the
voters of the eth district will to large ex-
tent consider the qualifications Of the
candidate in advance Of the party emblem
under which his name appears.
Valley Sun.
.s.
The nomination OF Charles Oliver for
state senator from the sixteenth senator
ial district. comprising Gunnison, Delta
and Mesa counties, by the Silver Repub-
licans at their convention held in Delta
on the 10Th instant. was an honor well
bestowed. The atfiiauts OF this party
in the district represent nearly third
OF the voters. and should there occur no
fusion with other parties, his election is
almost certain. The vote OF these three
counties in 1897 was COLI OF which the
silver forces received .3S5. against .629.
Should the Democrats and Populisis en-.
dorsc Mr.. Oliver, which is now being
considered, his election is doubly sure.
Charles Oliver has been an adherent
to the Silver Republican branch ever
since Senator Tel!er's refusal 10 longer
affiliate with the Republican party be-
cause OF It's attitude on the silver ques-
ton. He has been staunch friend OF
bimetallism and has contributed 10 its
support. Mr.. Olive will no doubt re-
present the cause OF his constituents in
The legislative halls OF Colorado. He has
many warm personal friends throughout
the district in all parties who give their
hearty support.-Pirkin Miner.
The Delta independent., 1898-10-07
COUNTY TICKET.

FIR County Judge,
MILTON r. WEIGH, Of Delta.
For County Commits. ioncr.
SOLOMON STEPHENS. of Paonis.
For ASSrss1r to fiii vacancy.
FRANK Il. SHORT. Of Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1898-10-07
Silver Republican Ticket.

CHARLES S. THOMAS OF Arapahoe
For Lieutenant Governor,
FRANCIS CARNEY. of Ouray.
FDr Regents Of the State University.
L. J. MORATH. of Weld.
ID, NJ. RICHARDS. OF Arapahoe.
HAROLD THOMPSON, OF Ell Paso.
For Trea surpr,
JOHN II. FESLER. OF Garfield.
For Auditor.
GEO. W. TEMPLE, OF Rio Blanco.
Fur sccfct1ry OF State.
ELMER BECKWITH, Of Boulder.
For Attorney General.
d. VI. CAMPBELL. of Pueblo.
F. Sureriuient,en, of Pubic Instruction
HELEN NJ. GRENFEL. of Gilpin.
For Congress. Srconi District.
JOHN c. BELL, of Monirose.
For Di>tric; Jrd-r. Seventh District.
HENRY W. ROSS, OF Mesa.
For state Senator. Sixteenth Disir.c'.
CHARLES p. OLIVER, OF Gunnison
For Representative,
f. J. MATHEWS, OF Paonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
A WOMAN REAL ESTATE BROKERS DEBTS
MRS BLAKELy EXAMINED IN SUPPLEMENTARY
PROCEEDINGS OVER a BILL FOR
CARRIAGE HIRE.

Mrs Dora H. Blakely. or Nellls. who has real
estate office in Lonsacre Square and is one OF the
few women members OF the Real Estate Exchange
examined IN supplementary proceedings yes
torday show why she should not pay judy
for sll9 secured against her for carriage hire
and borrowed money by John II. Horner. OF the
West End Boarding Stables Albert Nells. who Is
said TO he the woman's husband. and VINO TWO
years ago was arrested charge Of being con-
cerned In the death Of woman who was found
dead in the areavay of the house No. 262 west
Seventy -second-st in which the pair live. but was
exoncrated by the Coroner's jury, accompanied
Mrs Blakely 20 court. and Interrupted the lawyer
who made the examination
Mrs Blakely denied that che had a bank ac-
count. or any properly from which she could oo-
tain any cash except the furniture In her house.
Asked whether she had given any diamonds 10
anybody In the last two years. she replied with
smile that she certainly had not.
"Oh. what's the use Of asking such silly ques-
tions?" interrupted Nell!s.
her testimony she declared TINT she pays no rent
enty-secoud-st. Il rent II from W. F.. ID. stokes.
she added but he never asks me Cor the rent;
Have you had any business dealings with MI.
II have had j used to rent house, for him.
did Mr. Stokes never ask you to permit the COM
m aY@gef.% 70 onset me rent you o"'' '''''
Your lease from him Is n mere formality. them"
THAT IS what consider it 80
Mrs. Rlakely said she had got $40 from NJ
Stokes for living expenses last Noyemoet1a .Ir'
Stokes she said held n mortgage on her furniture,
and no Understanding existed as to whether or not
IL WAS 10 be forecosed. She said that all her dia-
sroHs objections SF We're made to number Of the
questions asked In the course OF Mrs; Bakely :
eonnse for Mr. Homer went before Judge oIcott
who ruled some OF the questions az Irrelevant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WAGON SMASHED BY A CABLE-CAR.

THE GRIPMAN HURT AND ANOTHER MANS LEO
BROKEN IN CLEARING AWAY THE WREcKAGE.
A southbound Third-ave. caoe-car ran INTO
team and wagon owned by the Pi;tsbnrg rate
Glass Company. Of No. ~ Lafayette Place, yester
dav at Twenty-eighth-st. The wagon was utterly
wrecked and the badly damaged, every
window IN It being smashed. The gripman had
his right hand crushed but the driver of the wagon
was unnjurcd. The only other person hurt was
Arthur White OF No. POI East Thirty-ifth-st While
trying to Gear the road after the accident. part
OF the wagon fell on him. breaking his leg. He was
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital
There was great excitement among the car pas
scngcrs The driver OF the wagon was trying to
cross into Twenty-eighth-st when The accident oc-
cured The gripman had his hand on the brake
and was slowing up. but the horse attached 10 the
wagon lurched, and the drove the vehicle
against pillar Of the elevated road The gripman
tried put the brake. and would have been
able stop the car. but the hand with which he
held the brake was caught and crushed. This al
lowed the car TO on at nearly ful speed. and II
pushed the wagon into the railroad pillar The
wagon fell to pieces
There we're about dozen passengers in the car
the floor and the women shrieked with terror.
Some OF the tried TO get out OF the car, which
still going ahead. but the broken wagon was
in the way. and the men turned back. Finally the
car was stopped and the passengers helped out all
uninjured.
The road blocked for hour before the
wrecked wagon cleared away and the
could again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

THEY WE'RE TO HAVE BEEN LIBERATED FROM
THE PRISON WARD OF BELLE
WE HOSPITAL.

daring plot TO free two Of the prisoners in the
prison ward of Bellevue Hospital has been discov-
cred by Captain McClusky and his men. and 1t Is
expected that there will he some arrests
The prisoners are Frederick Powers and Samuel
Mills. who held up the clerk in the drug store at
Madison and Pike SITS. last December at the point
of revolver. and stole the contents of the till
Powers was shot In the leg while escaping. and
Mills was sick. so both men had to be sent to the
prison ward at Bellevue The plot for six men
TO come TO the hospital Thursday night in a boat;
assault the two policemen and the guard
and rescue the two
Roundsman Quick. who has charge of the ward
suspected that there was plst TO release the mon
from something which he heard In the hospital
yard few days ago. Detectives Reagan and Cro-
min learned the details OF the plan from associates
OF the men the lower East Side. Captain Nc
Clusky scnt Inspector Thompson and Detectives
CALVIN. McCrary Barlow and Mccormick TO the
hospital 10 defeat the plot. They waited all night
put the resCuers did not appear. II Is thought they
had been warned of the discovery Of their plot
knowledge Of any such plot. Their beds were
searched and fine saw. twelve inches long. was
found IN each bed. The detectives say that the
saws were passed in 10 the through the win
DOW at the head Of their beds.
In order 10 take no further chances, the prison
ers, though still weak taken 10 the Essex
Market Court yesterday afternoon and arraigned
tion on the charge Of holding up Harry Davidson,
the drug clerk. and each was held for trial in 81 Op
bail. They sent back 10 the Essex Market
Prison, and they will be taken to the Tombs later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
CL0rHIERs' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

At tho recent fifteenth annual meeting OF the
members o, the clothlers' Association OF New-fork
held at their rooms IN the Clinton Building, No. 10
Aston Place the following were elected: Marcus III
MARKS 0. the firm OF David Marks 4 sons. pres-
dent Isaiah Josephi OF the arm Of Alfred Benjamin
& Co. vice-president: Benjamin NJ Holman OF the
firm OF Holman Bros treasurer; Arthur T. heN''
OF the firm OF Hays Goldberg g. CO.. jacob i''pp
mann - r,nn,naon a. Sons David l.. NewDorg'
Of d. u SewbSTg e. Son: Charles . DeraneelimeI'
o. BernhelIner & Arnold: LYMAN H. stern OF y
Talk 4 90 Max Ernst. FeTIinand huni' %, -
Kuhn & Sors: and Solomon Heller or itcI.,a
k9thschid q Lang director .e ors.Irv
The object Of th.. assocaio: coaPoss"I is -. nit
one leading c!cfa.ng manufacturers o. iiih C.ty
co-ootrstion i'm credits and improvement ia s eiie'
trade condition. In these matte. .i''p noi,i,oors
ton is connected With siEiiar 0D"''S '
Philadelphia and Rochester .a,,onsI Aasocta-
The annual convention of me Nat ,S Local sseo
iion composed OF delegates rom an u 1890
Cations Will be held IN Baltimore On iNs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE VALUATION OF IMPORTS.

TWO DECISIONS RENDERED BY THE BOARD OF
UNITED STATES GENERAL APPRAISERS
The Board of United States General Appraisers
has flied two decisions. involving distinction re-
ea,dng certain provisions Of the tariff law, which
are Of interest to importers.
In one case the merchandise consisted OF cotton
ve,vets ,mported from Germany by Passavant &
Co In ascertaining the market value OF the
goods IN Germany the local appraiser had included
a so-called "bonhcation tax. which IN erect was
a bonus or remission Of taxes by the German Gov
eminent on goods manufactured In bond ana WIN
drawn for export This tax would have mad 10 De
paid II the goods had been Withdrawn LOT cohsunp-
ton or sale in the open market of Germany The
aporaisals In question were approved by the Col
lector. and the importers fled protests
Judge Somerville writing the opinion OF the
Board says that the case presents precisely the
points passed upon by the United states supreme
Court IN the United States agt PassaVah'' III
that case +, was observed that "the laws Of this
country In the assessment OF duties proceed upon
the market value In the exporting country. ana not
uoon that market value less such remission OF
,meuoration as that country chooses 10 aAo" ~
accordance with IT, own views Of PuonSi 10 81
The protests therefore oveTru!en ana Inv w
iector's decision is in each case affirmed ...,,,.
The other opinion. also by Judge Som in h,:
i ! D Nordlinger In this case the Collector end
local appraisers added to the Invoice V" I've he
cbinese Government. 1t appears however. ina na'
this ia an export tax paid by lne INV he sent
nnt cf The country It IL not paid on fre-cTackeIs
consumed In China. and has no connecuo VIII ,,'s
customs bo GOOD. can be sold 10 foreign shippers
however and IN this way the Lekn Board eVI ,
fSIreYore c;eary does not form part OF the value
OF the goods in the ekporting cou rss any The bro
,est - sustained and the Collector Gecs., - ~,
'ersed with en- order 10 reiiGudhte the e!uy UPON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
KNOCKED INTO THE RIVER BY A TRAIN
AN ELEVATED RAILROAD GUARD HAS RE
MARKABLE ESCAPE FROM DEATH

AN ELEVATED RAILROAD GUARD HAS a RE-
VARIABLE ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Charles T. Anderson was knocked off the Sec
ond Avenue Elevated Railroad Bridge. across the
Harlem River by passing train yesterday morn
ing, and had narrow escape from death. Andcr-
son lives No AZ Morris-ave.. and is a guard en-
ployed the bridge. While walking across the
structure looking for defects rs he reached the
centre he suburban train coming along.
Where he standing there is break IN the
railing and the ties run for some little distance
the stringpCces Anderson, realizing that
this the only escape he had from being run
over. got far he could on the projecting
ties but he had miscalcuatcd the distance, and the
engine struck him the side and hurled him
through the opening into the water below.
The bridge IS very nigh at this point, and when
Anderson came 60 the surface he was dazed and
did not make any effort to save himself lie
went down lnder the surface again but Captain
preaching the bridge, caught sight OF him. and
when Anderson for the last time captain
Suffer grabbed his coat with boathook ana
hauled him aboard amid the cheers OF the crowd
which was watching the rescue on the shores ana
the bridge approaches. =,
Anderson was unconscious when pulled on 10 the
deck of the tug He taken to the boiler
room of the tug and ambulance was summoned
Meanwhile two policemen from the East One-hun-
dred nd thrt y-eighth-st station rolled Anderson
over on a barrel and ne was restored TO conscious
ness Except for "A slight scalp wound and the
shock he was none the worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
UNDERWRITERS OPPOSE THE BoyDY BILL

The New-York Board Of Fire Underwriters held
special meeting at noon yesterday for the pur-
pose o. considering the Bondy bill 20 tax foreign
IRE insurance companies now pending at Albany
The meeting took place at No 81 Nassau-st Ed
"a'd s. Beddall presiding. John H. Washburn
Nce-presdent Of the Home Insurance Company
submitted this resolution. which was unanimously
adopted
Whereas, Existing conditions do not In the
opinion OF this Board, justify any dscrimina ting
tsNes against companies from abroad which have
tcted IN good faith with American companies and
nave been valuable factors in providing indemnity
!or the people OF this md other States. and that
any taxation put upon the companies Of other
states results under the operation OF reciprocal
laws IN increasing the taxation OF NewYork
companies doing business In other States. this
board desires TO protest against the passage Of
ne bill IL question. or any other Of like char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
CROWDS AT THE POULTRY SHOW.
THE LAST DAY OF THE EXHIBITIoN-MANY
FOWLS SOLD TO FANCIERs.

THE LAST DAY OF THE ExHIBITIoN-MANY
FOWLS SOLD TO FANC1ERs
Tho Poultry Show continues TO be more largely
attented than any heretofore held by the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Association. The Mad
ison Square Garden was crowded yesterday almost
from the time Of opening. which had been changed
from 10 10 9 o'clock IN order 10 accommodate a
large number Of fanciers whose business prevents
them from seeing the exhibition at any other time.
Many Of the visitors yesterday were women and
children.
The show will close at 1890 o'clock tonight and
the management says that not single exhibit Will
be removed before the close OF the show. The last
day is always an interesting one.
The quotations Of chickens from the incubators
gradually decrease and, while at present they COSY
25 cents apiece. the young women WHO are lhe
largest buyers OF these little creatures when tney
usually take home and kill by Kindness In forty
eight hours will be able to buy three for quarter
before the show closes. ,
a great many Of the prize-wnrins birds or o.
classes have been sold. some Of them at prices IN
excess of those in the catalogue. Tho display OF
incubators is also attracting much attenu9n' r.
these inventions have been greatly improved IN me
last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WRECKED SE4MEN BROUGHT HONE.

On board the Clyde Line steamer New-York which
arrived yesterday from San Domingo. were Chief
OGlcer johnson and Ave seamen Of the American
schooner Aldinc. which wrecked on January
Is on the northeast end of the Caicos Reef. The
AIdine was bound from New-York for Old Prov
denro with general cargo. The vessel drifted
ashore on the CacOs and became n total loss. \
mart OF her cargo and fittings was saved. Captain
lambert remained at Turks Island 10 attend 10 tho
owners interests. The crew were sent home by the
tinted States consul The Adine registered PIG
tons ard hailed fom Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
RATES FOR CARRYING FLOR ADVANCED

Tacoma Wash. Feb A-The rates on hour from
tho Pacific Coast TO China and Japan by all steam
esd, u,ea have been advanced 80 l-3 per cent The
now rate is 81 gold ton. against the old rate OF
g. ana became effective February Resident Nan.
T@cer Pritchard Of the Northern Pacific Steamship
Vompauv the heaviest shipper OF flour from the
co9si 10 the Orient said to-day that the advance
WIS made because the lines could get H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Eunrerne Count
THIRTEEN GLIB AT MILLS HOTSE no. I.

The thrtcen-cent dinner o, the Thirteen Club IS
TO be held at the Mills House No. I. in Blocker
St on February 10. George francis Train chair
man OF the Committee Of Arrangements. promises
thirteen or more tables thirteen OF New-YOrk =
bost-known cartoonists. thirteen members OF the
brooklyn Grand Jury OF January, thirteen deeGa es
from the Vegetarian Society. and thirteen various
other things John Lloyd Thomas manager Of the
hotel is 10 show the guests through the establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

DAVID ooLDsTEiN IN CUSTODY ON CHARGE
OF ARSON IN THE FIRST DECREE

David Go'dstein. OF No u West Onc-hundredth-
IT, was arrested yesterday and taken to the Dis
islet-Attorney's Office by Central Office Detectives
M'N"usht and Cuff. Indictment found
against him by the Grand Jury a few days ago
charging him with arson In the FIRST degree The
crIae Is alleged TO have been committed In 1Sel in
store In Ninth-ave. Goldstein is the man who
caused the arrest of two private detectives in
Central Park few days ago
Coldstein was arraigned before Recorder Con
yesterday afternoon, and held for trial in
.f,yc bail His counsel said that his client was
being prosecuted by an insurance company. The
charge against GoGsten is that ne set IRE 10 the
promises No 6Jl Nnth-ave. In August. 1884. In
consequence Of a fire that occurred that da tc
claim of $500 was fled against the London and
Liverpool Insurance Company The claim
never paid. aud Goldstein indicted and tried
for presenting fraudulent claim. Goldstein was
acquitted. but this charge OF arson was then made
Among the witnesses VINO will appear against
Goldsein will be Morris Schoenhoz. who is serving
a thirty-six-ycar sentence for Schoenholz
made the statement to Fire Marshal Mitchell some
time ago that Goldstein set fire TO his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
SIGHT or HIS BRIDE FRlGHILNhD Hi"'

,,.oaeI,,a Jacobs. rixty-fve years old. arrived
loo, yeck on the Tartar Prince from Ithly. She
come here 10 be married 20 Fascolino Chipuio' va
Chicago lie arrived in the city yesteron}, he bejS
= 80 vo,lng man. ana when he saw l.te ~
"a, he had selected through correhY9no'.r'} ~
v,aE dunlfounded end vas about 10 nlss"ita ~ '
" @o v"arS Ie changed liza mind and soiaellh' 49,.
Gav Tie yeddinC will take place, ana 'h"s"'''
n,in 10 released from the Barge once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
NOT ANXIOUS TO GET TIE CONTRACT

Mexico city. Feb. bids for the new iesisla.IVe
-. orc NOV. being opened one American nrm
cot q small vanished stick OF inferior wood as
sample Of the lumber 10 be furnished. and s'nal
bin Of stone and a piece OF window-gass protected
bv wire This concern calmly remarked In an ae
~ ,S-,,anvin, letter that II the Government wanted
any more particulars II could send TOT mem, "a "a
Irsilv fhis concern Will not get any business Inc
20 -. rffeefel by some European bidders In tnis
,,1oorfant contract should be Lesson TO Americans
~. - .nnllnr husiness hlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
MOVEMENT IN FOREIGN MISSIONS.

In the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-second-st. q union meeting will be held
tomorrow at II a. IN. Of representatives Of Pres
byterian churches 10 begin tho forward movement
ia foreign missions. This is 10 be prominent
feature Of work IN the Presbyterian Church in the
next few years II Ii hoped 10 secure for foreign
missions sucn large gifts are often bestowed on
educ ational and charitable institutions IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
SMOKER OF A REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

Tbs Republican Club OF the XXIId Assembly
District, No. 25 East Forty hfth-st.. will have
variety entertainment and smoker Monday at $50
2. IL. This club has been In existence since the
Committee Of Thirty reorganizeo the party In 1894
and mas always upheld the principles OF that com
mittee II mas enrolled four hundred in the
new Republican organization. Thomas i. Egan is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WILLIAM T. M0RELAND PARDONED.

Harrisburg. Feb f.-Governor Hastings granted
a norAon to-day TO william Q. Moreland. formerly
CITY Attorney OF PittsburF. who Is serving term
OF three years In the Western Penientiary for en-
hezzIng city funds The serious condition OF More
lands health prompted the Governor to grant tho
ISTlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
ry.vayOR TH4CHER CONG ABR0Ab

80, r,.o rhocher ex-Nayor Of Albany. ana
Ma rbacber will saiI for Italy on the Kaiser " Il
ha,,, II today On the list also are Jacoo M fa'-
,erson. and Baron and baroness 0hne h las been
NINE; VU Uaon "Bibical OrientalsIn " listed ~
III on b.. kuTania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Freedman OF the Supreme Court ha
appointed Eugene Cohn receiver In Supplementary
proceedings for J. Bernstein q Brother, fur man
ufacturers at Nos | and West Third-st. VIII
failed In November last on the application OF 7
APPEL &; Co.