davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
vssANDPHRET


H.. cot, hoard of the land called Phussandphret
Wt5e-s > 1e neopie live upon woes and regret
rs climate Is bad. I have heard toIks say
There's seldom II ever. pleasant "a!
TITS either TOO gloomy from clouded Shles,
or e. hrirht the sunshine daZZles one = eyeS'
'Tis either so cold one is all OF a chill;
Gr aise 'tis 80 warm r. makes one III
The season is either TOO damp or 700 ory
And nniideV or drouth IS always nign
t'or rorhinc that ever happened YET
was +ust as II should be in Fhussandphrer
And the children-it really makes me SAD -.
To -rfrl, r1at they never look happy aI'd b4ae-
l. j. "Oh dear me- until school Is aohe, -
And 'tis then. There never Is ung IoI LuI'
Their teachers are cross, they an deciaIe'
And examinations are never falr. ,
Each little duty they are apt 10 snlrk -,
Pecause they're tired. or us 700 nara 70 "o'f~
T,varv one is as grave an owl.
And mas pouting lips OF a gloomy sco"4'
Tn. voices whine and the eyes are WEI
In this doleful country OK Phlssahcphir~
Now ~ ever YOU find your feet are set
on me down hill road into Phussanuphre'
Turn and travel the other way,
or YOU will never know a happy DAY
Follow some cheerful face-.tHlu gulde
TO the land OF Look at the-P PIeasaIlt- olue
Then something bright you VIII 3I"dys se-'
10 matter how dark the day may De T.. ,,
You'll smile al your task ana Iaue" '4 S'N'
And earn that no III is bad as II seems
Go lose no time. but haste 70 get
A9 la ~ -(Our Youth.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
DocK4GE FOR THE VALIANT Not REFUSED

report was published yesterday that an appn-
.a+lor FOR winter dockage for ". X. Vanderbilts
s+eor, Yacht the Valiant had been refused by the
Dock Board William n. Burke. secretary OF the
Board yesterday characterized the report as RI
diculous. He added:
"On August Is the Board received letter from
Walter 3 Pollock manager OF the New-fork CEN
ira. Lighterage Company. asking what arrange
rnents could be made 10 dock the Valiant on the
south side OF the Thrty-fourth-st pier. North
River He said that the yacht would probably lie
ND about October Is and not go into commission
again until next spring At its meeting Yesterday
ire board instructed 10 inform Mr.. Pollock tnat
thew had made other arrangements for the hlrty-
fourth-st pier and 10 offer him the choice OF any
nisr suita bic in length for the valiant between
Fiftv-frst and Fitty-sixth SITS. or above The
rhrtv-fourJh-st pier. being SO feet long is needed
for commercial purposes.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
BOTH SIDES MAKE CHARGES.
MIXED UP CONTROVERSY IN suIT
PENDING BEFORE THE sURRo-
GATES COURT

AMI, noo; nendiny in tho surrogate's Court IN
the matter Of the estate OF Joseph p Hale reVeais
n curious and much mixed up story OF rupturen
family relations and charges and counierchsrses
OF false dealings and misappllcauon OF iunos W
both sides in interest
rosenb p Hale wa piano manufacturer. who
died in 1883 leaving estate 10 be divided equally
between his wife and his two dausnters' hts.
Julia Demarest Traver and Mrs stone, VIE VT
Charles n Stone manager Of the plano factory o.
the time Of Mr Hae's death Mrs haie sn'
George W Debevoise we're appointed executors
In some way the estates accounts became badly
tangled and Hugh Porter lawyer. WIKI an
Office AZ No. % Nassaust.. was engaged 70
straighten them out and TO manage the estate i''
the future. .
Mrs Stone has since died and her husnann.
Charles n Stone has brought suit 10 have the
executo-s ren,,yed and 10 recover his share OF the
estate He alleges among other things. that MI
Porter has enriched himself by the misapproPrs-
ton OF more than $4,000. and mas oesines >"
wofully mismanaged the Huachuca water 'om
pany in Arizona and the Pontiac oAioru an"
Northern Railroad. in Michigan. properties N
which the estate largely interested AZ u
make them absolutely worthless. These ahess'
t,ons Mr. Stone supports with an affidavit OF VIII
lam n Murphy former employe OF Ar- forte''
who charges that Mr.. Porter transferred moneys
from, tho railroad companys account IN his own
Hngb Porter when seen az his office az NO .
Nass7T-st gave his side Of the controversy as 'oi-
lows. - go. ~. ,~as,s
NJ the Hale estate declined. because ! sa" srSn
mass OF entangng litigation ahead OF ne l@he.s @
were Two courses open 70 the estate-eltner 70 sOs
nm matters al once which meant BANKRUPTCY, or 20
nurse the properties along until they cou9 o. p1'
on a having basis The latter plan was Hsciueu "a
The pano business. which had been sideId 49,.
was again started up with Charles n etone a.
nrasidCnt ard $1,000 was set aside 70 revive tn7
business After running on paying oasls lot ss
eraI years Stone closed the piano business W w..
OUT Consultation. the $1,000 having IN tne mean an
time been divided among the heirs but o'cne y.
some means obtained possession ~ Mrs hhc
stock Investigation showed that MIS- hsie "a.
baen consulting a clarvoyant. VINO reported 20 ~
that her dead husband and chile tMrs S,oneI a.
y,sed her Mrs Hale) TO favor Stone MIS- hale
to- me that on going to the mouse one dsy WI N
out having made a prearranged appointfhsn, sns ne
met stone on the steps of the house IN company
with the clai-voyants daughter. wnom ne st'r'-
ward married 60 -. - -.,,-,
sgOn coo worth OF her stocks ard bonds VElcn ne
Seld This ne would rot do and TIE executors y ,nsn
| decided 70 divide the estate between MIS- hsie
| and Mrs Traver ,, D,o ,,y.r .,x.
,eAn wears hard work the business, sno natu,
rsiv have received good fees but the charge tha'
have falsely taken $500 coo IL SANDER .,
| Murphy is testifyng for stone pecause S~
| charged him year aso
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
FBFIGBT WRECK AT sYRACUsE.

e,roo,se y Y Aug 22-One OF the most sineu-
i accidents IN the history Of railroafing occurred
Ar 1925 O'Clock this morning near the Iron fier
ar the extreme north end of this city on the New"
York Central Railroad westbound tram ~es
wrecked bv broken axle. The cars were pued
on TOD Of one another and toppled over on q
rusbine engine The engineer and fireman OF the
F,,r- o,ztra 7-bor,as NcCabe OF East Syracuse.
and Harvey Van Antwerp. Of Green Folnt-wers
ninnad under the wreck Dennis Long. OF Syracu-e'
q section boss who was standing ny nc snslnes
vas thrown onto the track and the tendet toppleo
over on his legs The engineer ana nreineh 49, ~-ts
C1,ickIv taken out bur Long could NOT ne r ess-d
,inti II ~ o'clock this afternoon botn Englheer
McCabe and Fireman Van Antwerp were osuy Scyyhi ~,
irsd the latter diving OF his injuries az 81 Joseph
Hosnitai al 80 D. m. Many cars were piled up ~
he preck and The tracks have not YET neen cearea
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
HOW THE WASHBOARD WON FAVOR
nrRs WILLIAM WARREN SAYS SHE HAD
MICH TO DO WITH IT

MRS WILLIAM WARREN SAYS SHE HAD
MUCH TO DO WITH IT
Mrs William Warren OF Erastina Place MARI
nsr's Harbor. Staten Island claims that sne was
The Ars- woman 10 introduce the washboard INTO
the interior part OF England.
Mrs Warren, who Is Of English birth, says she
returred 10 Gloucestershire some twenty-sM years
ago and II was then that she first noticed the
nrtrttive mode OF washing there The ~ashooard
,s nrrelv Yankee invention. When she saw the
long coffin shaped tub and noted the great LABOR
made over wash. she told about the American
,oshboard Some utilized huge barrels, with
pounders the clothes were put in and soft soap
was poured on, After two hours pouholhs 'Ho
oIothes were rinsed In brooks or streams and tneh
bleached in the sun Others used large tubs ana
rubbed each part Of the garment with the open
nsIrn Of the hand. some had slid boards; throueh
which the clothes passed back and forth IN q $40"
manner. ..
arrtved a holiday was taken. Everyoody tried H.
and a great rubbing took place Mrs. warren 70
show how the board was vsed, raveAeC Il IN TI,
house 10 house Everybody bought one, anG ne
ages around soon caught the feVer. Al od
fashioned designs were put aside, ana tne 1ahkee
washboard found It's first friends among me coun-
trv people OF England.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
RELIEF WORK IN CUBA.
MRS FREER AND MRS. CoLCLEUGH sfhAh
ON THE SUBJECT IN THE AMPHITHE-
A-pr At ctfAr-TAT AT-OITA
ATRE AT CHAUTAUo


pertinent question. and one in which many peo-
ple are Interested. Relief Work In Cuba was Pie
sented on Monday morning in the great amphilhea-
tre az Chautauqua by Mrs. E. Brace Freer' ass'S'
ant manager Of the Cuban Industrial Relief Fund
OF this city. and Mrs Emma Shaw Colceueh .He
lecturer who has lately returned from Cuoa' VI
colcleugh in describing the present cond!uon am
needs OF the people sketched briefly the cruel pohcy
OF Spanish government saying that IN overtnro"
Ing II this country was responsible for the estaohsn
ment Of a better one. Weyler carried on tne Poie'
of cruelty starving and numbering one-fourth ol tue
population. The people. when driven from t"7'
homes were herded In wretched huts IN the most
unhealthy districts. and they died by thousands
Their sunerngs have been told accurately oy many
visitors Whole towns were depopulated. ana 'he
people driven 10 Havana 70 die OF starVauo" anu
disease Sanitation and care OF the dead "eie
practically unknown. Sick women now need 10 De
nursed and orphans 10 be cared for. which worK
is being done by various agencies, but thelr work
is small compared 10 the needs The Cuoans are
anxious to work and our country is responsioe io'
their improvement The lecturer described ina"'
cases which were most pitiful
Mrs Freer followed telling Of the actual "oIk
IN progress. She protested against the conllhueu
distribution OF supplies. The only permanent re-
lief is by giving the people work. for when they @
are anxious This is done on the indusIi Id
farms On these the men are given work Even Even
white women hoe in the fields. The farms are
worked by ono hundred and fifty people on "noii'
six hundred dependent But the Work IS OILY
beginning The people all anxious TO 90 any any
thing They make excellent farmers ana dlgiile dIi.
this line is the most promising means ror 5ei'T Tt
work Shall we not recognize our duty anu az a5.
these suffering and dying people, VINO suuss'e
against such great difficulties -, .--,,a a
Contrary 10 usual precedent at Chautauqudi q
large amount of literature pertaining 70 tne IsJh.
work was distributed among the audience "h'0"
was deeply interested. 10000 49,
Yesterday morning Mrs. Cocleugh addressed an, an
other large audience of club women on the same
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
ABFLLs CRUSADE AGAINST DRINK

ur SAYS THE FEW MEN WHO Use LIQUOR MUST
BE ELIMINATED FROM THE POLICE FORCE
Police Commissioner Abel while sitting al the
police trials in Brooklyn yesterday put himselr
on record by declaring that Re would vote Tor tne
dismissal Of any policeman against wnom the
charge OF intoxication had been proved
'T don't think ANYBODY has the right 20 get
drunk" said the Commissioner. no matter
whether he is a policeman or a citizen. There
are few men on the force who do drink and these
few must ne eliminated they must be eliminated.
! say. -. ,ra.o,,
smiled az the childlike faith Of the Police COM
1issioner bu- thev evidently believed that ne was
IN earnest in what he said about dismissing man
FOR intoxication and will take warning tnereoy.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
IN HELP THE STATES c'h q ~ L.
.,--,r COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TF'ADN
.n .vsPoRrAr1oN DISCUSSES THE
CONVENTION TO BE HELD

.,a.,al committee appointed by the NeW-io.s
-..ra ~ Trade and Transportation 20 p'epaIe
% s.r a state Commerce Convention met yes.v
49,. so. ot.arnoon IN the rooms Of the board
--s~,ion which is called FOR September 20 - 80
- hal5 in the auditorium OF the Ne" Ce".u-s -,
CIub AZ Utica Special arrangements nave ISor,
--oao With the various railroad lres 70 lraiSp''
- aa,a,,+as 20 the convention at reduced rates q
80 ond a half for me round trip being the ra'e
agreed on. ,.,,,,c+rras
Tnnortant benefits 10 commerce ana manu-ac.ui
ava eynecred from the convention. ana various ou'
rass interests will be represented NO less thaH
savanrv-eight organizations have volunteered 10
send delegates and forty-one Mayors o. cities aio
presidents of villages have promised 70 at.eiu
elxtveight cities and villages Of the state VIII De
represented - Il.
This convention was called for the purpose OF
4, stilllng new life in the various trade ASSOCIATIONS
throughout the State. and the sponsors OF the con-
ventlon hope that combined effort OF business
interests will stop the loss Of commerce and the
consequent injury 70 business which Ne"-1orK
STATE mas been experiencing for long time -,
The committee yesterday afternoon discussed me
details OF the convention and decided upon gen
oral programme. A communication was read from
a committee representing the Utica Chanloer oI
Commerce which stated that the delegates "ouIc
be entertained by the Utica Chamber ot commerce
while in Utica
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
>-r>-rrv rrv-r YEARS OLD

Mrs Harriet Drake Tnkham, an honored mem
bar NJ the Owago Branch Of the Tribune Sunshine
Society. celebrated her nnety-hfth birthday yes
terdav Her daughter Mrs Gibson. save an IN
formal reception TO Mrs. Tinkham's many rrienos
relatives and descendants. In the last were IN
cluded several representatives OF the fourth gen
era ton 49,. -. .,tt
Mrs Tinkham Is in excellent health. and sun
enfovs life as IL she did not find the years q
burden She is Interested in the marcn OF pfIL-
gress and often compares modern metnods W.Cn La
those in use in her early days. Sne reIa'es - 10.
when a girl OF sixteen she made her hrst tourney
10 a boarding school at Bethlehem Penn, on 'i1s
owning the nrst piano introduced into that part
OF the country. 80 Ill, 49, r-asi
dent General in wishing Mrs Tinkham many nappy
returns OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
FOR WON4N'S LUNCH HOUR.
HOW THEY MANAGE IT IN THE CHICAGO
OFFICE BUILDINGS

OFFICE BUlLDINGS.
In New-York the big office buildings indulge N
active rivalry regarding the height OF the ed'-
fees In Chicago a new eftaure for competition mas
been introduced All the new buildings Tor ousl-
ness purposes are providing lunch and rest rooms
for the numerous women who are sure 10 De EN-
ployed there
The Rookery the first 70 introduce the res.
room and II remains model The moor Is uleu
with white and a large rug Of soft rlch co'oFS
covers the middle The walls are tinted sage
green and are frightened by good carbon prints
and etchings nicely framed Even curling tonss
in an electric heater are provided ana Iu'I
length mirror enables. nay, compels the nan''ues
10 see that their gowns hang correctly.
The Old Colony provides nearly II not quite Z
sumptuously for the women. among whom the
general feeling has become almost Ike that IN
club -, .,l,.
Some OF the older buildings, unable 70 supply
such luxurious accommodation. do the oest IN tnelt
power by appropratng some room tnat does I-o1
rent readily and furnishing 4 simply but comfort
ably. ,..,s,,ai
In New-York there are cases where indiViduaI
companies such the telephone and some OF me
life insurance companies. provide rooms tor tne
women employees bat that method is far less com
prehensive and satisfactory. , - u,.a+a
The club women OF The city Intend 70 agltaSSe S
the matter this fail, feeling that II needs ohIy
the suggestion 70 the argehearted NeW-I ork CAPT
talsts who build the great structures 70 haVe plo
vision made for all the women employed IN the
building at least ample as that In chicago
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
RESORT OF ROYALTY.
sCHEvENINGEN. HOLLAND. A DUTCH SUM
MERING PLACE ON THE BOLSTER
OT-S NORTH SEA

Gus NOh4E
One Of the ouaintest seaside resorts in the word
is AT scheveningen. Holland This Is really one o.
the suburbs Of The Hague, reached by steam train
IN half an hour from the centre Of the capital
Az g. IS the resort Of royalty and nobility II is'
~ course fashionable but holds 10 style entrey
its ov-r Young Queen Wilhelmina and the queen
roo+be- snAnd q few days every season at ScheVeh-
,roan am last summer their stay was somewhat
nro1oneed IN order that Their Majesties might De
he,4Ar fortified for the arduous duties OF corona
ton week ,s
The Queen Regent most simple in her tastes ana
manner % living is as delightfully."- democTauc ""e'i
N scheveningen as any OF her daughter Hos'
humble subjects She likes nothing better tnan 10
s0a,d +bA morning with favorite book in one OF
the quaint chairs which are set out IN ille Oh
the beach or on the broad esplanade in front OF
thA cottages Here, protected from the sun Ihe
sea breezes may be enjoyed 70 the heaFI 0oii-
Although one might imagine that ScheVenlneeh-
pronounced by the Hollander in an impossloie-'o-
initiate manner as one syllabe-is rather lonely
spot Judging from the accompanying Illustration
such is not the case by any means fs-oa5 and
lightful concerts given here every sllelnGoI slleln an
evening with crowds Of gayy dressed people ~ d
tendance Many come from distance take a % l.
nave some refresh hnent in cafe, jump apoa4u q
steam train TO The Hague, where they seL d
o'clock dinner, make chanse OF 'Ol'e' anu ~
There are two broad promenades vice L carTlas
drive broad steps and driveways 70 llle Ut.Li
wonderful sea wall has been competed WIN nm G th
last few years 1t is to protect the place rom m m@ y
boisterous winter sea which often ~Wrouslo ~ I'd !
TO the handsome summer notes anu % a. ~ =
dashed pieces the numerous nsnlng 9oaLs -, b,,t
are kept the dunes The wal sXtenas a1' a. 80 ~
a mile from the village end 10 the 'arses' I'M %
The roads from The Hague 70 schevenngen are
in number almost as the sands OF the sea LneIe
are parallel to each other. carriage ROAD cana,
a bicycle track steam train sidepaLhs; anl ~
places little tracks. or. as they are caAed' Ka'z-
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
WANTS s,O0.00O FOR BOYS TyJrRTEs.

Michael Hoffman. thirteen years old az present
living in Philadelphia. through his guardian MOI
ris Harris of this city has begun sun IN the
United states Circuit against the North German
Iloyd Steamship Company 70 recover slooOoc dam
ages for injuries alleged 10 have been received on
. s+earsbin Of that line in September last. In
the complaint filed yesterday IT is cited that the
paintif and his father engaged passage on the
steamship Dresden sailing from Bremen on August
o5 1895 On September the boy toward evening
left his berth and went into the ships galley 70
-. a-,,k NJ water There IL is charged. he was
SSssaulted bv one OF the sailors. was struck ana
thrown 10 the floor OF the galley, ms nead s'rlkhs
~ roor His injuries were dressed by the snip
surgeon II is further alleged that since his ar
rt,-sI in mis- country the boy has suffered con-
tirHousiv from mis- injuries. that they are p>rmA-
ren- and now endanger his lie.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
TITS pOyOTOvY THAT KILLS.

No one will deny that variety Is the splice OF
life" but science goes further. specialist In
nervous disorders saws that Il is monotony that
kills and that variety Is the actual preservatlve
Of life Mental strain demands relaxation through
phvsical activity while physical exertion must
End rest in mental effort The day dreamer should
betake herself TO practical tasks and the busting
housewife needs 10 cultivate love for occasional
idleness Of muscle while she reads anything, from
sentimental novels 10 stirring essays. Absolute
nbvsical rest does not recruit the exhausted en-
ergies a. quickly change OF occupation.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
rErp Up TIE DIARY.

thoughtful woman says that the 3Iurha,
bab,," should be discouraged in young girls as
writing down the thoughts feelings ahd mp IS
lions Of inmaturity and ipexperience tends 70 lhe
development OF self-consciousness ano ~, ~,
good a. diary however IS different ~ na.fTr, asils
and should be encouraged, as II ny aDd hanpen-
FrD
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23

7 Augustus Rice Is still in Albany, busted IN
making the acquaintance Of the various sunshlhe
members as ne has opportunity. ne -
5-a-tr., - oau personally on each member Of the
Advisorv BOARD during his vacation. although ne
finds that many whom he wished 70 meet are 0Tr 0Tt
Of town With characteristic proInpt4leS.s; " -
Eice mas sent 81 g. his September contrlou,loH ~ -
ne endowment fund. quoting meanWhle Iho ,Das oa,t
Roman proverb-' He gives twice VINO eNS
rrr~f-
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
MOTEL CANE-TMBRELL4

The convertible cane-umbrella IS novelty BY
unscrewfng the tip and touching spring the cover
Is removed and the stick becomes stylish cane
while the cover can be carried in dress suit case
F,. reversing the process a sun shade water
shedder Is ready for use -
Dresden handles for umbrellas anc psrasoIs az I
on inc wane while silver bejewelied gun metals
and ela boratelv carved woods appearing N
every conceivable design Inc cotton unor-"a J.
now thing OF the past
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
A check ,or % q was received for the sunshine

check for g q received for the sunshlhe
Society yesterday Accompanying the check was
note asking that the money be forwarded 70 the
Little Mothers" The donation was given & by tne
IS c" Society OF Red Hook. Dutchess County'
y Y The money has been forwarded as re-
quested 10 Mrs Alma Calder Johnston, presldeInat
OF the Little Mothers Aid Association, or No "4
East Twenty -frst-st., this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
TVJTRED N RAILW4f WRECK.
MISPLACED SWITCH RAN TRAIN INTO Loo1
MOTIVE on A SIDING

MISPLACED SWITCH Ran A TRAIN INTO boo"S
MOTIVE on SIDING
Circlevil.e Ohio. Aug. PA wreck occurred
on the Cincinnati and Muskingum valley Ran
road to-day by which FIVE persons were sen-
orslv and twenty others slightly injured The east
ho,,ra ,assarger train heated was running az
high rare ~ speed In the edge OF the city when q
misplaced switch turned it into a siding on when
stood locomotive. The two engines were wrecked
Those seriously injured were;
pEIONG. Miss Kate. Indianapolis
rTTro william engineer. three Tbs h-ohen. Internal
injuries.
r,-t-uAPDT the Rev c. H. Lima, ohio.
NGI-INN william. haggagemaster
PrrCHE1DERFER Mrs LAoto. crtsrsviie Onto
About twenty other persons were hurt. out hos
seriously The train had three coschloads OF pas
sengers going 70 family reunion az Laureivlie'
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
rou,y VICTIM OF A WonAy'S FrRY.

er1r MAY DIE AS \ RESULT OF A BIO" DEALI
IN YoNKERs WITH A PITCHER
,,u..aro r,ranbauu. OF No 2 Chnton-st'
II. NJ - crested there yesterday Phlip
Konn Of No. Is clintOn-st accused Mrs Biren-
baum Of assaulting mis- wife without p'o,J.e n,.s.
rton His wife received blow rom her
nttcber which opened deep gasn N n,
light temple and rendered her unconscu s-,.,cal
os,srbeld pronounced her condition cri'lra' 20
Cd'l ,,as severed. and the loss Of blood was
An a''ey ~, e,-erbaum was held in $500 bail rt 20
sTes w9t the outcome Of MIS- K0pps ,ns injard and Mrs
women nad I oTT IN wait for Mrs. Kopp YESTERDAY
BlTenOGGGiif BlTenOoGtG for more than two hours
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
NOM ~ GIRL YOrR OWN FEATHERS.

Il would pay the average woman 10 ouy .uaa cur
,e lnifa and learn 10 curl her feathers al nome,
They require it often when It is Impossible 20 Se.s
-bern 10 professional curler The KnlVes az
cbeap and may be found in most hardware s sIo.es
HOLD the feather over Kettle OF poiIiNe 49,,
s,-essiro out with both hands the nues 20 ,ne ne.
al IerGYh Let il become damp out hQI .oo iv
then wave gently side 70 slae g ~ hpSinning p1
81 the sem Take only few hues a. d 'iii'' ~
curl under.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-23
A LAW FIRM TO DISSOLVE.

The law firm Of Friend. House Grossman Is
bout 10 dissolve partnership This Is done oy
mutual consent and will take place on september
- ,he nartnersbip has existed for fifteen years.
:. mas established by Frederick 3. House and
rrnanuel NJ Friend. Moses Grossman was taken
In afterward. Mr.. Friend and MI. house nave s
iargslv devoted themselves 70 different branches or
nrsctice and il IS said that the dissolution Is due
10 their desire 10 give their entlre attention III
,,Iture 10 their respective specialtles