davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

.,,.uo,. D,vs,on-supreme Cour,-Recess
Supreme Court-Special Tefm-fa,t L ~
J.cour open. at 1899 a m Va, no R.a-n ass woosh-
erspoon Lyon sgt Rogers 5. Dnyei9sin ast ...
a matter OF o. bren 7. Olsen as; Aoinser t 60
ar, southold O. Shaver agt lnternationsi s,anuu n;
ne ACT Coier ~ Garrison agt Inernstionai S,snnse
Gas Manufacturing Company: Is, ANDERSON az %
!. Trojan sgt Trojan 49, People ex rel boyd -
KersIe: 10. matter 4 kinseiia A. Us 5n rspnsm at
Yoost: 81 wulfson ast Kreman rlsen ne w ~:
iouwcnbers 2S Kiauser agt Caesar ~ mater Of -;
q People rel Flannigan ast co.et 20 mater s ,g t
Torsatz "a matter Of clark: IS matter OF dsaanee ~
matter OF Moerns 3D. matter OF skidore 81 matter W
Mckay; So agt. Grenner; b. Eases ass nses,
"a Voaei agt vogel 35 Metzger ag' Edson So People
Emo ~ matter Of Garrett 90 Costello agt costello; a.
Mutual Iafe Insurance Company sgt Read w. H. kosnler
g co AIT Reinhe AZ Roby ast DAVIS w. han eSS
sherry; u.s. People ag schoter ~. kchng sst scheef
az ~ Ava ag, D7Avia; a. Hnlens,en Goldrich:
40 Calhoun agt Petit 80 oppsrman sst oppernan d.
LYMAN ag,. Kramer; SO. Lyman sst Holland -. Lyman
agt Manroni: -. Levine agt Levine -, Msryes ags
KInser; So Golfer; 81 matter OF Cuthbsrt ~
Henriaues ag Sterling; So matter 81 Brandon 90 Eli.
wanser ag Eiiwanser e. matter OF Bingham; 81 Beal
ast New-York Carbon Works; c. Nosues agt. Dupont.
JNcour, opens AZ 10 30 a. m, Ex parte matters.
surrogates Chsnoers--Before Arnold. S-Wtlie
for probate Regina Rosenberg. Maritr Mert,e August
Brock. Nary smith John J. Nee Matilda Hsasen. John
civ court-specaI Term-Before ocot Court opens
At 10 a. m Motions at 1880 a. m.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Beekman. J.
Matter Of J. Johnston Company-iouis l. Deishs'd
BY Dugro J.
Matter Of Howe-John e. Bullwikel.
Ferris AIT Voth--wiism n. Hoinblower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
COMMISSIONERS FEES CUT DOWN.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court has
cut down the fees allowed to the Commissioners
who were appointed to acquire title TO land for Edge
combe Road between One-hundred and-hfty-nfth
ard one hundred nd -seventyfth SITS. These Com
mlssioners were Edward F. ODwyer. Isaac Fromme
o,d Pentanin Perkins Their abors extended over
a period OF four years. and at the regular statutory
zoo nor diem, their fees aggregated about s. 900 for
the three men They asked for additional com
pensa ton in the sum of $4,000 each Justice Wer-
ner allowed S. 800 each. ~ w,
The Appellate Division now reverses Justice Mel-
ner's order Justice Barrett, writing the opinion
~ the Court comedies that the labor Involved in
the work was great and that judicial qualities were
REQUIRED on the part Of the Commissioners. ms
was no more the case he says. however, than IN
other similar proceedings and the statutory allow
ance is sufficient compensa ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
PREPARING FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PECK ANNOUNCES PART
or HIS sTAFF-MoRE SPACE TO BE SOUGHT.
Chicago. Aug. l-FerdInand Peck Commissioners.
General for the United States to the Paris Expost-
tion OF 1900 has announced the following appoint
ments on his star. with the statement that no FUR
ther appointments will be made until he returns
from Paris:
Director OF Anairs-Paul Blackmar.
Director Of Mining and Mine:aogy-F. J. Y.
SkH
Temporary Director Of Press Bureau-Robert J.
Thompson.
Private Secretary--J. II. McGibbons.
French Secretary-CouLt De Valcourt Vermont.
Paul Blackmar. director OF affairs. was connected
with the Worlds Columbian Exposition as super
intandent Of collections. place which called Tor
high administrative ability. J. v. Skin held the
place Of chief OF the district Of Minnesota Of min
Ing and Metallurgy the Worlds Fair. and II the
present director .n-chief OF the Field Columbian
Museum.
Count De veymont is Partisan born. and . nsn-
Der OF prominent family. He II at present COZ
nected with the Omaha Exposition and was on
ciay Identified with the Midwnter Fair at San
Francisco
Commissioner General Peck goes TO Paris next
month. hoping to secure an increase Of the space
allotted to the United States at the Exposition.
Only 10000 square feet Of space has been given to
the United States thus far allotment wholly
inadequate to the applications that have been re-
ceived by the Commissioning. General he VIII en-
deavor to secure at least 500.0U square feet.
Commissioner Peck has sent GU, 1900 circular
letters to intending exhibitors and those who haye
Exposition. He makes an Urgent request !a tSs
circular. that applications for space be made I'm:
mediateIy so that all arrangements and plans Of
Installation may be completed and forwarded 70
the directors Of the Exposition before FEBRUARY -
1899. Intending exhibitors are also advised that IN
estimating the square feet Of space necessary they
should allow fol. only one article OF kind 30 isr
as possible and consider that the relative oieo
and importance Of the industry Of the applicants
will have to be the guide In determining the
equta bic distribution OF the space.
This last admoniion has been effective In con.
sodatng several exhibits In one case twenty.
seven kindred Industries have agreed 10 put their
exhibits In charge OF agent. II is probable
that q special commission will be appointed the
duty Of which will be TO award space and pass on
applications. Thus far more than three hundred
applica .ons have been received at the New-Yo1k
ofTicc of the Commissioner General. and six hum
dred at the Chicago ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
A LARGE CHORUS OF CHTLDREy.
pEwEY's LITTLE COUSIN LEADS THE
TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF THE AMER
ARMY"

Ocean Grove Aug II (Specia).-At the Ocean
Grove Summer School Of Theology to-day the
first lecture was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Robert
w Rogers professor of Hebrew and Old Testamer:
Exeges!s. in Drew Theological Seminary. at Madi-
son, n. j.. on Early MIgrations. In which ne re-
viewed the Book Of Genesis and told of recent
Oriental researches. He was followed by the Rev
Dr. f. W. Gunsaulrs. presidtn. OF the Armour
Institute Of Technology. at Chicago. who ectured
on THE Higher Ministries Of Literature the
Rev. Dr. S. ]. Herben one OF the editors OF Ihe
Christian Advocate" lectured in the afternoon on
THE Old Message for the New Century
The musical festival, given under the auspices
OF the Summer School Of Theology. was held this
evening In the Auditorium ana was enjoyed by an
audience numbering over five thousand. The
feature of the festival the chdren's chorus
Of nearly one thousand voices. One OF the mttle
ones who took part in the spectacle entitled Inc
Triumphant Return of the American army, was
Admiral Dewey's twelve-year-old cousin. pressed
as a drummer hoy. he marched al the head OF
make-believe American Army. Will" the cnoIus
closed with the singing Of 1.-THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" While the second verse was being sung
each child displayed colored sash. the whoie
effect being that OF n huge animated American
nag Nine. With. who has just returned IRON
Europe, where for several years she has studsd
made her second appearance In America tonight
a the festival,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

brightness ana power had come into my ife: that.
indeed. old things had passed away and all Things
had become new.
From that moment iii now have never wanted
n drrk OF whiskey, and have never seen money
enough to make me take one promised God thet
night that II he would take away the appst.e iQr
strong drink I would work for him all nv life He
has done his part and have been Trying 10 40
mine
Following the meeting which Mr.. Hadiey led.
another was held. at which Dr. c. / scoheld. Of
this place. told how the Bible made" He
said that the book has to do with sphere of truth
which lies outside human discovery. This truth
God has reveaIed by His spirit 20 holy men. That
revelation has by them embodied In spirit
taught words. That is the Bible. and for the per.
ception OF these sp.rt-given things II Is required
that one be spiritual The spiritual Christian 10
the spiRt- filled Christian. and this he said II the
privilege Of every child Of God
In the evening a second collection was taken Tor
the new chapel. when $1,000 was Obtained, the
Englishmen giving 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
norB1E MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Deadwood g. D. Aug n.-Three men dead and
n woman dying is the result Of shooting ahray
at Central City to-day. Judge j. p. Giddings. Id
ward Shannon and John Wear are the men, ana
Mrs Edward Shannon The woman. Shannon had
boarding house at Terry and another ons a, ZEN
trail City He stayed all night at Terry. leaving MS
wife 10 look after the other place ca. s
To-day shannon returned TO Central Clty. anu
ro,saS Judge al jdings Just what happened no
one knows but the two men suddenly burst INTO
he street and engaged In death struggle. Snan.
Wv, nn Nd n revolver John Wear tried TO separate
,hem and was shot through the body dying IN
SANITY shannon then shot Gidfings through the
head killing him. , - .. ,.-
ue then went TO his wifes bedroom and beat heI
about the head with his revolver until ne tnousn.
a. "a killed her and then With another reVoiVer
M, himself The woman Is still alive bu, can
not recover All the parties are p,oheerss ano ncns
,ndne intimacy between Giddings ana Mrs Shah-
NON is asserted to be the cause OF the "hseo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
ELEVATED CAR SMASHED AT RECIOh-SI'
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED. BUT ONLY ONE
SLIGHT INJURY CAUSED

A, accident occurred at the Rector-st. station OF
tho Ninth-ave elevated railroad yesterday morn
inc the rear car OF southbound express train
heinr sent crashing sideways into lot OF rails
p,aced on raised platform. The rails tore large
hole in the car and splintered the glass IN several
windows Had the passengers. terrified by the acci-
don, not risen to their feet and pressed toward the
doors there would have been some casualties. AS
q WAS only one Of the guards had MS "rist
snra,ned and one woman tainted and was taken
unconscious from the car
u &c the custom to shift the express trains from
,he southhound to the northbound tracks AZ fec-
,orst All the cars but the rear car on TINS .ra,h
hod left the southbound track when inc s"itch-
NAV thinking that the train had entirely passed.
,hrow the switch the other way. TINS leit car
with the front trucks on the northoouhd TRACKS"
ord the rear trucks tho southoound tracks
ond u moved lengthways down the structure BE
fora the car could be stopped 1t crashed INTO 'he
nile ~ rails cutting large hole in the size OF 'he
car and spllntering many panes OF glass
Az soop as the engineer OF the tram discoVereo
n,hot had happened he put on the brakes. me
W. CIR was left standing some feet aooVe inc
H. ,o,,, of the station. The passengers Were as
ps,aS 70 the station and the car was detached i'u
~ rast NJ the train 1t stood Directly across tie
nd the road blocked FOR several houIs
possenpers were transferred 10 the Sixth-aFe. ere
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
DYNAMITE STOLEN IN THE BRoyx.
QUANTITIES OF 1T DISPOSED OF BY NEGRO TO
ANY ONE WHO WOULD BUY

QUANTITIES OF 1T DISPOSED OF BY NEGRO TO
ANY ONE WHO WOULD BUY.
For some time contractors In The Bronx have
been complaining OF thefts OF dynamite The ex-
plosive is packed In boxes OF fifty pounds EACH and
stored In magazines near the scenes OF the blasting
operations marked danger" The greatest suf-
ferers have been William II. Masterson. who says
he lost $500 worth, and w G. Lesson. who Is said
TO have had from $500 to 500 worth OF the explosive
stolen from him. Masterson complained few
days ago to Police Captain Fitzpatrick. and De-
tectives Bergen and Brady were sent out to In
vestigate.
Near the blasting operations OF Masterson at
DIN and Webster Is the small shanty OF an
italian named Salvatore Pasquae. Yesterday Po-
liceman Mcmahon noticed burly coored man
going into Pasquale's house with gunny sack
The box was LEFT In the shanty. Mcmahon hand
cuffed the and took him to the station, where
he said he Henry Woodson. OF ST. Nicholas
ave. and One-hundre "A neutrality-suspicious. Pas
quale admitted having purchased dynamite from
Woodson. and took the detectives into the cellar
and showed them two boxes OF dynamite. Pasquale
said that he and others bought the dynamite.
Both men arraigned before Magistrate
Flammer in the Morrisania Police Court yester-
day: Woodson was held in sl;col for stealing the
dynamite. and Pasquae was held in 1900 for receiv-
ing the stuff The detectives say that the ex:
plosive stolen from the big contractors and
sold TO the small contractors. search Will be
made OF all cellars Of the houses near the blasting
opera lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MRS. ORR ALSO DEAD.
ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT IN THE TRAGEDY AT
CLARENDON ARK.

ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT IN THE TRAGEDY AT
CLARENDON. ARK.
Clarendon. Ark. Aug Ii.-Mrs. John T. Orr. the
murder OF whose husband caused the wholesale
lynching here last night and who took poison IN
fail, died last night. Her body was carried from
the j, 10 her own home where her husband was
shot.
ST. Louis Aug ia telegram to 'The fost-Dis-
patch" from Clarendon. Ark, says:
The third development in the Clarendon tragedy
is as remarkable as were the two preceding ones
To-day the CORPSE of the murdert lies in the court
house while hundreds of people pass and view the
body. This unusual thing was done by me autnorl,
ties TO still the suspicion that Mrs. orr was not
dead but had been spirited away. 20 strong mao
this feeling In the community become that this
m, ans was regarded as the only way TO allay II.
GAINESVILLE Ohio. AUG 1l.-Mayor Archer of Cald-
we'll Ohio. denies having ever written the letter
found al Mrs Orr's house. NJ Clarendon: Ark. and
asserts that somebody else has been writing In his
name Archer is an unmarried attorney. twenty
three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
GENERAL ELECTRIC MEETING DEFERRED.

Schenectady y. Y, Aug. n-Over rs per cent ot
the shares Of stock of the General Electric Com
pany was represented at a special meeting OF the
stockholders called yesterday TO vote on the prop
osion tn reduce the capital stock 60 per cent The
nresent amount of the stock Is 30s0 shares of COM
mon stock of the par value of 500 each. and 4252o
shares OF preferred stock Of the par value OF 500
each these to be reduced to make the capital
stock $40 327. 200 The question was whether they
should be reduced to $3.50 shares OF common
stock of the par value OF 800 each. ana 2o5l2
shares Of preferred stock. OF the par value OF
s1O0 each. The meeting was called at noon put
there were so many proxies that II was O'Clock
before the Credentials Committee was ready 10 re-
port and II was decided not to vote on the ques-
lions TIL week from to-day. August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE BROADWAY GARDEN BOND APPEAL.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court nss
reversed an orde, by Justice Scott. in the case OF
Henry II. LYMAN az State Commissioners OK Ex-
else against the Broadwav Garden Hotel and care
Company and the Fidelity and Deposit Company
OF Maryland Ihe plaintiff brought suit on .
bond given under the provisions OF the Liquor Tax
law, and asked for a Judgment for Nvo. Inc com
pla mt enumerated a great number of alleged VIOLA
lions OF the law ana the defendants asked that
the several CT action be separately s,atsc
and numbered Justice Scott granted the mouohs
which was made by Tracy. Boardnan & Piatt
The Appellate Division now r peye In the
opinion OF the Court. by Justice Barrett nled yes
terday 1t is said that the breaches OF me io~
alleged do not constitute separate causes OF acovn
They are simply separate assignments OF tne
specific breaches upon which Judgment Tor me SUM
snecihed In the bond Is asked. A right OF ecuou
T,ure. UNION the bIeacn OF any one OF the conoi-
lions of the bond and the cause OF action Is rne
same uron the breach OF all the conditions. lnS
Court Unanimously reverses the order ana oen'ss
fha M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NEBRASKA REPUBLTCAy TICKET.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug 1.-THE ticket nominated oy
the Nebraska Republican State Convention yestsr'
day Is as follows:
For Governor-M. l.. HAYWARD. 0;oe County
Lieutenant Governor GEORGE A. NukFhf' osss
County.
Secretary OF sta'e-CENEK DrRAs. saline COUNT"
Auditor-r +. MATTHEW'S. Dodge County.
Treasurer-PETER MoRTENEN. Valley County
Superintendent, Of Public lnstruction-J p sAfipn'
Lancaster county.
Attorney Generai--J. n. JACKSON Antelope County.
Comm ssioner Of Public Lands and buidinss-A' ~
WILLIAMS Douglass county
The platform disrnsses the subject OF territonai
expansion with an Endorsement Of President NC
Kinley's proposed terms OF peace and ADDS: We
realiirm answering allegiance 70 me priine,pss
of 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
RAISED MONEY on FLYING MACHINE.

Gaetano Mansione. who says he is an inventor.
and who lives at No. I26 Mulberry-st.. was sum-
moned to the Centre-st. police court yesterday
morning by his lapdady. Mrs Fiomena Coppola.
who said that she would Ike to get back 500 she
had advanced him. Mansone says he has flying
machine, on which he Is putting the finishing
touches and he expects to sel II 10 the Govern
men,. Mrs Coppola says that Mansione has bor-
rowed money in various sums from many persons
In the Italian quarter the strength OF his nying
machine which she says. f. kept so secret that
many OF the people now believe he has none at all.
She says that Mansione has given receipts tof all
Of hi. debts but writes them himself and In
peculiar manner Mrs Coppola says that he makes
them read that 4 Re cannot pay at the sxp,ra-
Magistrate Omsted told Mrs. Coppola TO seek re.
dress In a civil action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

sarer,l American manufacturers are competing
for the contract TO supply an immense quan''y OF
pipe for water in Australia. The line is 10 be no less
than 2ss miles long and the pipe should have an
n,era, diameter Of 81 inches with thickness
Of from u TO 5-s Of inch. according to circum-
stances The contract will be LET In London IN me
tween English and American producers ior ,, ,ne
chance furnish this pipe III Is saiu ,h hd co
houses Cn the Pacific Coast nave sent III pus'
instruction has been afforded by correspondence
schools hitherto with much success in certain lines
Of study notably engineering and drawing. =. +.
Brooks who for many years Was at the heao Vi
the famous Textile School, In Lowell. Mass Is
about TO amply the same system 10 the art OF
designing textile patterns i poh.eo ou; trr li
enable good many men who occupy responsible
places in large drygoods houses to learn some.
rooss s aIqc ,t ne bsndIe Textile America" has
high opinion Of Mr. Froohs fitness ior 'i''
post. and OF the plan Itself.
Manufacturers Of gloves and underwear In Ger
many are said 10 be receiving large ORDERS rom
this country this year. ana arc hapPy III eO''s
euence.
The managers OF the Glover Cotton NILS. OF
yorkvilie s. c. have declared dividend for the
les; fiscal year amounting TO 1914 per cent This
company has been in operation only seen yea IT,
ditions 10 It's buildings ard equipment.
German manufacturers are reported TO be cred
tied with showing great sagacity IN the seiecoh Vi
their travelling representatives in Spain where they
manage TO sell large quantities OF merchandise
Their agents are particularly well versed IN me
language OF the country which they visit. ana give
special attention 70 the wishes and requirements OF
possible customers.
II has been the complaint OF farmers In coal
mining regions tnat the excavation OF coal INJURIES
the surface OF the ground for agricultural purposes
Whether or not this be true II Is now reported tnat
one corporation engaged In mining IL about TO use
It's land for fruit culture also; The experiment
10 be tried Marion. Ill. where peach otchaIus
are to he planted right above the mines Apples
and pears will he raised there too ana pdrnaP 20
berries. a trolley road i'm that Deighnornood "a ~
be utilized In hauling coal taking fruit 70 MARIE.
and carrying miners and sue other passengers
. as can be picked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
ABATEMENT ON A CONTRACT.

The Sheriff received an attachment YESTERDAY
against the National Linseed on company %
|"'V"e .,a,sd claim from the Toledo Lnseed OIL
C ." for differences on contract for $4,000
.''a,pIs ~ eaxseed The contract 1t was said. was
oads On july 49, and provided that the To Sst'9n n
Lnseenn or omnary los CO1. bushels Of faxseed at
s Ssye piee had decesa
mex and the difference OF 10 cents = ousnei
o. Us edemanded The attachment was served on Two
hfre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
c,voy sTERyE'S TELEPHONE SUIT.

s,mon sterne has met with a setback In his sun
10 prevent the Metropolitan Telephone ana te'e-
10 =, Co,n,arv from removing the telephone from
ga. Tho su,t was brought In 1885. when the
ron,aI Of the telephone was raised. Subsequently
the company transferred its interest TO the Msw
,orn r. suh.titiite this company as the DE-
fendsn The Appellate Division o. d. ,hs s ,se
Court now reverses that order ana uee in efect
,hat there 10 no proof that the company IN
reality has anything to DO with MI e's'as' 1''
nuta with the old company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
european a ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF Inc
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a conven'en!
olace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE WELD OF WHEAT.

John 1nglis. The crop expert has JUST returned
,rou a trio through the spring wheat states. ana
ssys that the Government ssumS hs visd viii beat
the IAcord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

~ r. 9 Gerber dealers In auction drygoods' UNI
s-u.or and hosiery at No. 3lf Church-st soin
-. yesterday and most of the stock was removed.
t,ror,k g. Levi their attorneys. saif that they hdu
80 ,,t the,r entire stock TO Ferdinand Ehrich
-, o.sb and\he had resoid the stock 10 Nharies
,h. e. Co auctioneers Of No. "a Lispenard-st.
Io' estimate the liabilities at sl2Wo, nan TOT
merchandise and half ior All, hmsiness and
sa la to,n,1ections They formerly employer by
pavid A. Gerber and succecded 10 ms n o1 ~
after his death. In july 1879, ppnrca1n House
r,o,r,v sheriff Strauss received two attachments
1..ar1av against Henry Ottens. grocer at NO
-. Avenue A. from Cromwell G. Macy. Tor SL'"o
40 IN favor Of W II. Duckworth Tor s,S"o ana
va, ~ IN favor of the ]. II. Mohlman Company
Gov ..0s They were obtained on the erouhu '"'.
=. h.d disposed Of his property. II was a!ieSeu
That h. had made transfer OF tne ouS Ell, ~ ont of
milkman without cons i 10 az" hos given a bill
the reac ~ r A. Lowe for $1,000. Mr. Ottens mas
Lcen In business since lso'
...s,,os ., John A. sielken. dealer in furniture
Of No s7s Alexander ave- snow nae - ~ '''''
at,,tnal assets 50. S07: actual assets. sf1'o'
MI. c,er,N received attachment yesterday
-, Tho + Bucki & Son Lumber Company OF
- :, Broadway for 1856 In favor or inc hanover
National Bank, on a note
r. cher,N has received an execution against
40, I.rclst Review Publishing Company. OF NO o
,,,nors, for 1885, In favor OF Howard LOCK-
oa q Co and put keeper In the ONCE at no.
po.hman-st and IN bicycle repair STORE 1S
company was ncorpofa'e" o'' ' -
oari,aI stock Of SOW