davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

The Richmond primary Friday dem
onstratcs what may be accomplished
by organization and systematic effort.
and further. that the people arc not by
any means Il unit for the return OF Mr.
Martin to the Senate. In Richmond Mr..
s. S. p. Patteson sought the nomina-
ton for the House of Delegates as an
avowcd anti-Martin man, and defeated
the office trust" Notwithstanding n
strong fight was made against him.
This result shows pretty clearly that
had 4 full anti-Martln ticket been put
in the field, with sufficient time for an
aggressive canvass, it would have sue
ccedcd beyond the pcradventure OF i
doubt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
friends in preventing this awful STAN.

friends in preventing this awful stam-
pede to his side. If necessary better
buy dozens of ballot boxes; better al
low two days for voting, rather than
deprive Mr.. Martin of this great and
grand ovation; this long put of vindi-
cation at the hands of the people.
It is not for the people we beg, but
IN the name Of our junior Senator. He
wants and longs for the chance to let
his voice be heard in the open air. 1t is
growing husky from stage whispering,
and needs renovating. lie wants to
stand before the people again, as he did
at tho Roanoke convention, where his
presence filled that vast assemblage
with "unspealable" gladness-where
such respect was shown him CD that
the vast hall was hushed in silcncc,t.
Few candidates for Office ever have this
honor shown them! Even the gifted
Daniel was met with uproarous APP
plause and loud and hearty cheers. This
disrespect to Mr.. Daniel was in such
violent contrast TO the treatment OF
Mr.. Martin that Mr.. Daniel arose TO his
feet and addressed the audience. Mr.
Martins friends should again allow him
| to come before the people; for they are
longing for the chance 10 present to him
| n garment made of the snow-whte bal
| lots that he covets.!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
SOVEREIGN REMEDIES.
Free Distribution Closed.
25l9 bottles Sovereign Dyspepsia Cure given away absolutely
free to all callers.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR THE REMEDY YOU NEED
Inc sovereign Remedies are NOT Homeopathic is
NOT neCeSSary-TtiEY CURE their merits
YOU CAN ANALYZE THE SOVEREIGN REMEDIES
YOU CAN ANALYZE THE SOVEREIGN REMEDIES
They appeal to ntellgencewe don't ask YOU to ACCEPT
our say So'-tfey are honest medicines


They have been tested with the most
phenomenal success for the pas; 10 years.
and in Introducing them to the people OF
Norfolk we hope to inspire the same con-
hdencc as to their value. efficacy and
purity as they have and are enjoying in
New England. Maryland and Great Bri-
tain, ireland and the British Colonies.
They appeal to the common sense of the
people. Never i'll the history OF medicine
has a medical company met with more
absolute success than has been accorded
to the Sovereign Remedy Co. The people
have spoken. The Remedies cure. They
DO all and more than is claimed for them.
They appeal to the intelligence of the
public. Not homeopathic where the pei
lets if indicated must contain Il solution
of alcohol or they would dissolve. Tho
Sovereign Remedies can be taken without
danger Of leading to drunkenness. which
is probable i'll many instances. In prepar-
ing them by Il patented process the Rem
edies are thoroughly incorporated by fine
tri,uration and complete blending. thus
obtaining a perfect medicine Ccaserva-
tive druggists endorse them. The press
has unanimously welcomed them as Il dc
rarturc from the beaten track.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
WHY DESTROY A HAPPY FAITH?

We believe In free thought and liber-
~ of speech. The right TO be right in
cludes the right to be wrong. except
that the latter. at least, must not do
wrong TO anyone else. Not only do we
recognize the equal right of every man
10 think freely and speak freely, but
to act frcely,-thc last. OF course with
in the limits fixed by God ana man.
Therefore we acknowledge that Col.
lngersoll. The scoptic. had right to his
opinions and 10 express them and we
cannot withhold our admiration for the
consistent courage with which lie up-
held his beliefs and d!sbeliefs. His cx-
poriencc. too. proves that an honest and
honorable gentleman. though in the
Eravest error on the gravest subjects
Din the opinion of the overwhelming
majority among whom he dwells) NAV
gain and retain the highest personal re-
spcct of all men,
Yet. after ALL we cannot ap-
prove Of Colonel lngersoll's max
ing inidelity II trade, or pro-
fession If the Christian religion be
false rs Il divine institution, it can real
ly do no one any harm to believe ii. for
its morality is good. and it approves no
evil practices. while it gives believers n
hope that at least brightcns the future:
but If ii be true. disbelief is fatal. COL
lngorsoll must believe or dlsbciievc for
himself; but we think il indefcnsiblc in
him 10 make it his business 10 de-
stroy the faith of other men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

Without intending it, the \. Y. Sun
graphically describes the true situation
of the working people in this country.
notwithstanding the newspaper pros
perity." which is very much like Otis
conquest of the Filipnos
1t is a struggle for existence, like that
of shipwrccked sailors on raft in the
ocean with a scant supply OF food and
drink. and the weaker have 10 sue
cumD.
In fact. our prosperity results in n
struggle for work and existence like
that between our prosperous employed
and our prosperous unemployed the
latter always showing up in great ma
jority.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
THE SENATORIAL RACE
OPINIONS OTTsIE
THE SENATORSHIP.
champion MonitOr.)

Now that Governor Tyler has an
nounccd himself Il candidate for the
United states Senate from Virginia it
Is hardly probable that Mr.. Thomas s.
Martin will have the walkover that has
been predicted for him by over Jealous
friends. Mir. Tyler is Il practical farm
er and large majority of the Demo-
cratic voters of Virginia are likewise
practical farmers. What If they should
conclude 10 send Il practical farmer to
the Senate.
There is no doubt of the fact that
the Martin men have control OF the
party machinery. in the cities especial
~. but II the masses OF the Democratic
party wish 10 elect members of the
legislature who viii vote for Tyler for
the Senate they can do 50.
Let the people demand of every as
rirnnt for the Legislature Il positive.
direct and uncQuiVocal statement as to
the choice Of such asplant for United
states Senator.
Let those Democrats who want n
man sent to the Senate who VIII 90
there pledged To do everything in hi,
power 50 as TO allow the people 10y
direct vote 10 choose their Senators.
vote for members Of the Legislature
VINO VIII pledge themselves to vote
for that man.
Let them remember ut the same
tliilr ti"tt the light VIII come off in
the PRIMARY MEETINGS and the
CoU NTY CONVENTIONS and NOT
ut the general election next Novem-
Der.
Already, we doubt not. the man has
been selected in this and adjoining
counties who is 10 be nominated for
the House OF Delegates and also for
the State Senate. and the selection has
peen made and approved by people
outside of the county. while those who
are to DO the voting have not yet even
been made acquainted with their
names.
Let the people do little thinking
along this line. and il they wish Mr..
Martin - return 10 the Senate. let
them nominate and elect Martin mon.
H. on the contrary. they should wish
to send Mr.. Tyler TO the Senate then
IT Is their privilege and duty to see to
1t that Tyler men are nominated for
the Legislature.
The Monitor is glad that Mr. Tvlcr
has announced himself. 1t will lena =
little spice to the campaign-p possibly
pepper-and make it interesting. In
me meantime let us remember that II
Is all in the family. ana let us NOT sov
ugly things that might embarrass MS i'm
visit to Washington in the future
when the services of a Senator ni.,h,
be valuable.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

Commenting on an article in Il Savan-
and silver Democrats do not intend that
the golditc Democrats shall take the
control of the national convention away
from them. the Richmond Times says:
II that be true. then indeed are We Il
ma chine-ridden people and we may as
we'll sit down and let the party man
ayers run over us.
That is very sensible conclusion for
of the machine manned by over G,506,000
stalwart Democrats.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

The big talk of the Canadians over
the boundary line OF Alaska is the yap-
ping of the little dog under the English
wagon. In other words Canada knows
that she may talk, but that England
must do the fighting for her. if any is
done. The English bull dog will take the
Canadian flee by the scrun OF the neck
and shake it into silence while 1t and
the American mastim settles the line
by a joke from Choatc. which the SOL
emn English prime minister will see the
point of next day and call another CON
sultRtion for laughing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
If VOTING FOR MARTIN WE'RE
ALL

You only vote for Mr.. Martin for L. S.
Senator Why, We shall not ask. nor
whether you mean 10 vote for anything
else besides Mr. Martin in voting for
him. II the man were all, who shall he
be would be any matter Of small con-
sequence; but in this case MIR. Martin
represents anti-popular forces. rights
and interests; Gov. Tyler the State. the
people and their powers. rights and in
tcrests. AS far as we know the Senator
represents the Legislative lobby and
consequently the special interests rep
resented by the lobby. Gov. Tyler Gov
crnor of Virginia, represents the State,
the people who elected him Governor
and the public interests of the Com
monwcalth and it's citizens.
Is that mere talk? When where and
how have the people sought Mr.. Mar
tins services? Previous to 1893 he was
known only as a railroad-attorncy and
lobbyist That was the year when he
appeared on the scene as nobody's can
didatc FOR the L. :. Senate ana was
elected over the people and Gen. Lee
by some mysterious power behind the
lobby. Gov TYLER is of the people. for
the people ana wants the people TO
choose" the Senator. Mr. Martin on
poses any popular choice. as shown in
the Richmond primary
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
SUFFOLK COLLEGE,
SUFFOLK. VA.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
FOUNDED IN 1864

LOCATION. beautiful in "A refined hos
pitabic. religious community of high in.
tcllcctual culture.
BUILDINGS. large and comfortable
with all modern appliances.
ADVANTAGES. rome life Christian In
nuenccs and thorough instruction.
COURSE OF STUDY. comprehensive n
every respect and in Instrumental and
Vocal Music equal in breadth and thor
ouShness to conservatory courses.
TEACHERS. among the foremost in the
lard earnest. enthusiastic specialists.
REPUTATION. fully established during
successful career of thirty years.
EXPENSES the lowest possible.
TESTIMONIALS, OF the highest order
DIPLOMAS of graduation awarded TO
full graduates.
Next session begins September 10. 1920.
For catalogue and further particulars
address
SALLY A. F1NNEY,
+. q; Box $50. Suffolk. Va.
iYlI-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
NORFOLK ACADEMY.

The eighteenth annual session under. the
present Principal will begin on WE'D
NESDAY, September %. 1899. Attendance
last session, 100
a seven years course. three years OF
grammar school work and four OF sec
ondary instruction, preparatory to col
legc. Note that the same Instructors and
the same system Of Instruction are en-
ployed in the two grades.
Boys OF good character admitted as soo1
as they can read with nuency and are
ready TO begin fractions.
Terms about one-half the charges for
the same work in baltimore private
schools and for day scholars about one
fourth OF what they would have TO pay
at Virginia boarding schools
Catalogues at the bookstores or on an
plication to Mr. Chas. NJ Graves, Jr
care VIM. Johnston & Co., Haddington
Building. Norfolk. Va.
ROBERT w. TUNSTALL
Jy22-wcd&sai-Sm Principal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
Petersburg prnrrors \

The Progress is pleased with Govern
or 1Nler's candidacy for one reason.
VIZ, that his appearance i'm the field
for the Senate gives the opponents of
Senator Martin chance to support n
candidate TO their liking. The zone can
didate' policy is not good Democracy.
and we are of the opinion that there
should always he at least two candi-
dates for every office in the gift Of the
people or their representatives,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

Vermonts heaviest taxpayer is dead
His life departed while he was engaged
In an effort to have his assessment re,
duced. Therefore. lie died happy
Washington Post.
lie knew, evidently. what allied him
paying too much taxes. And now tax
paying everywhere will be more unpop>
ular than ever.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

CAuTION-Bcware of the man who at
tempts to substituted is dishonest. It's
the business OF the Druggist TO MEET
YOUR WANT-if It IS a SOVEREIGN
REMEDY YOU wish. See that you get it,
and don't be put on. as the substitutor
is thinking Of LARGE PROFlTS-NOT
YOUR WELFARE all the time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

"AIutton is good" said the surfetcd
wolf. as he foil asleep in his lair.
yes" replied the dogs already so
close On his heels as TO overhear him;
very good. as it helps us 10 track and
catch you" Even the trusts over
load themselves to their own ruin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
II you can't stand alone. man, get
down on all-fours and crawl.

No force, or might. can make wrong
right; and make Il note. that every
human wrong will be we'll punished, no
matter how strong.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29

We, Of course, accord the same rights
TO others that we claim for ourselves.
We claim only that we exercise our
rights more FOR the general welfare
than some others do.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
q PLUMI: STREET.

q PLUME. STREET.
Zone Block from Granny Strect)
Send or call for circulars In regard to
the study for Civil Service Course. Take
advantage of your summer vacation 10
get n business education. Wanted stu
dents IS teachers for branch classes. D.
II. COX, Principal myi6-6m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE.

For Young Women and Girls. ThorouS h
and complete course OF study. English
branches. Languages. Art, Music, Elocu-
ton and Physical Culture. Session will
begin September the 9TH
Miss VIRGINIA REYNOLDS
Miss MARY BUCHANAN RANDOLPH.
Principals.
For other Information address care Z. o.
Box 297. Norfolk. Va. For personal inter
view after September the LIST, call at the
Mary Washington College. corner OF
CRANKY street and College Place. Norfolk.
jy27-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsI

ADVERTISING RATES: Advertise
mentH inserted at the rate of 20 cents Il
insertion 40 cents. Or 80 cents when in
serted Every Other Day. Contractors are
not allowed to exceed their space or adj
Serttse other than their legitimate bust
ness, except by paying especially for the
same
:. Reading Notices invariably 90 cents per
une first insertion. Each subsequent in
eertion is cents.
No employee of the Virginian-Pilot Pub
Fishing Company is authorized TO contrac;
any obligation in the name OF the COM
pany, or TO make purchases In the name
OF the same, except upon orders signed by
the PRESI DENT OF THE COMPANY.
In order to avoid delays. on account OF
personal absence. letters and all commu-
nications for The N1RGINlAN-Pll.OT
Should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the office, but simply to
The VIPGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-29
LIST OF CURES.

Ehoumatism. aching Muscles. Sore
ness. St.n joints.
soTE:KElGN CouGli AND LUNG
chitis. Irritation of Lungs.
SOVEREIGN DYSPEPSIA CURE. for
dyspepsia. deranged Stomach, 1ndlges-
SOVEREIGN LIVER CURE for Torpid
ity and cnsorsed Liver and Spleen.
SOVEREIGN KIDNEY CURE. for dis
ordered Kidneys. bladder. Pains in
the Back. Urinary Distress.
SOVEREIGN BLOOD CURE clcanscs the
Blood OF its Impurities. iaints. sc.
SOVEREIGN NERVE: CURE. for Merry
GUS Exhaustion and General Debility
SOVEREIGN HEART CURE, for weak
eSned Heart action. Faininess. Fear.
FluttcrinS, Pressure.
SOVEREIGN CATARRH CURE. for Ca
tarrh Sore Throat. Colds. influenza.
SOVEREIGN INHALING POWDER. Tor
Sore Threats. Colds. lnfiu-
soyEkEiG;N ASTHMA 49,
CURE, for Asthma, con- 6SS&s@$
strict.on OF air tubes. %E#
difficulty in breathing. ETM y
SOVEREIGN ANTI MI%j
BILIOUS COM &4 W
POUND acts gent E&{eH
~ and thorough & XIV
~, neither pain ~:
nor gripping. EV-o>n"
R RENEE ! ssIy&s,,.
s>ss
IN >fsI&X;CSI AND BLUE
Noou. HrHE/ LABEL.
For Sale at all Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-30
oTHER MARKETS.
Live Stock Market.

FRIDAY, Dec. ~.
Receipts OF beeves were 8,O44 head, including 20
cars for export alive 100 for slaughterers and SO
for tho market. Market opened strong for good
steers; steady for medium and common grade. clos
ing slow; bulls and fat COWS were Arm. and other
grades steady to strong. The Yards were cleared
Common to choice steers at S4.hoss610 pr 100
Ms common oxen At 1925! bulls at sa25@t.2b;
cows at f2sta.ho. Dressed beef Arm at IIssrAAc.
per n. tor common to choice native sides. Liver.
pool and London cable quoted American cAttle brm
at ilSs 2isc tops 12Ac per N, dressed wcixht;live
sheepat 4 .esi2Ac.. lambs at i3Sslt4c dressed
weight; refrigerator beef higher at lulsc. per D..
Exports to-day none: tomorrow. i,iao bee'es and
u. 100 quarters OF beef.
Recsipts OF calves we're 2Ts head. including IL
direct Neils ruled Arm. and barnyard calves were
1bS25c. higher Tho pens W re cleared early. Com.
mon 70 prime yeals sold at f59sp per 100 ns. little
calves at S.@S4.bo BARNARD calves at f3.5OSs+OO.
City dressed veals Arm at lBc. per N.
Rerepts OF sheep and lambs were Z, ip1 head, in
Guiding cars direct to butchers and 25ts for the
market and. counting tho stale stock. there wefo
2bS ears on sale. Sheep were neglected and weak:
lambs l593ho. lower: and ~ ears OF stock were
held over Common 20 good sheep sold at ~. 10 a
- rs per 100 lbs; ordinary to choice lambs ut
sb.6oSs1.25. No Canada lambs. Dressed mutton
slow at 4hS7e per ~ dresaed lambs easier At !snc'
Receipts OF hogs were $3.50 head, all for slaughter.
ers with the exception OF few head. Feeling nrm.
Quotations saooSst7o per 100 lbs. for good to
prime hogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-30

William H. Bard OF Mount Vernon. has filed
petition In bankruptcy here with liabilities
sl13.2S5 and nominal assets STAG consisting
OF notes OF various persons. Mr., Bard has
been In the rea estate and building business
at Mount Vernon for fifteen years.
Albert Krumenaker. beer-bottier at 5l2 and
SIX West l68th street has filed q petition in
bankrnptcy with liabilities $8l .427 and assets
1880, or the liabilities S3S.0OO are secured
by mortgage on the real estate and plant at
1VIth street to George Ehret.
George j. ID. Mayne. Wholesale grocer at 44O
Greenwich street, has filed n petition In bank
ruptcy. with liabilities S3.25O and assets
S3S5l.
Henry Mlttler ami Esrlel Schwarzer, COM
posing the firm OF Mittler h Schwarzer. for.
merly dealers in redler's supplies at ~ Canal
street. have fled petition in bankruptcy. with
solved in October. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-30
IRON CoMPASF INCREASES STOCK.
The Lackawanna Iron and Stool to Have =
Capital of SIS, OOo, 900.

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec 2e.-The stockholders OF
tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company met
IN special session at the ONCE Of General
Manager weherum in this city to-day aud d.
e,ted that the capital stock be increased from
81 100000 to s25 100000. The stockholders
refused to give out more information than the
WAS the only business transacted President
Walter Scranton arrived from New York and
made q thorough inspection Of both mills in
this city. Hc refused TO discuss the reasons
why such II large increase OF stock was nee
cSSary.
he removed from this city TO Buffalo was de-
MED vigorously. The purchase OF large coal
lands In western Pennsylvania. however
causes the belief that the company is to erect a
Bessemsr steel plant in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-30

outstanding and IL IL believed that re.
adj ustment OF the securities OF the company
may be effected by its efforts. when VIII
be Of profit and advantage to the common
shareholders and Of benefit to the company n
majority Of the com mon stock has hrehuy uoen
purchased by the syndicate at S2V per shnare.
and the stockholders diaposing OF tnelI snhtes
have become subscribers TO the synulca.e w
proportion to their holdings, The managers OF
common stock an opportunity 70 olsposei , OF
their stock 70 thesyndicate and to snhscrlpe.
ut their option, upon the same baHls hs tne
majority. Stock may be delivered 70 Ciapence
T. Day Co.. or to the Chase Natlonnl ,bank;
where payment will be made Tor the STOCK; anu
when those desiring to exercise their riRnls
OF subscription. may arrange TO 90 SO on Pay.
amount subscribed for. This oner VIII expire
on Jan. 10.
Brddsrepfs reports the number OF failures
for the week ending tonight 22O against III
last week and 21S the corresponding week last
year.
The receipts OF the Government to-day we're:
Customs. s7550l2: internal revenue; ss3l.
Oh. and miscellaneous. 81 400. total OF
S1bH'.41G. The Disbursements were el.5Sl,
600 an excess OF receipts over expenditures ~
S22S 41g. The receipts OF the fiscal year 10
date have been s2S3O3i, 1Sl. and the expen-
ditures S262.852.OOo. an excess OF receipts
over expenditures OF $2O.3S2.lSl.
The official count OF cash In the Treasury to-
day compared with that Of yesterday shows:
Dee 9s Dec e.
Gold coin and bullion s2ss ss2. 100 s2ss. plp. pss
silver dollars aud bullion lo.Olt.ot6 io'oso'9 8a
United States notes ..... 16,o62.O1B lb'fl'iso
Othef assets, less demand n. -.o ana
Liabilities. ............,u 3O,azo,ooo oi''Eo'o<o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-30

Thcfr was the usual evening up in cotton
OF the news good bad or indif rent. II was mostly
hfor verpo"ls stocks de, rrased 49, 900 bales
Tor III" week ami are now ShuuOO less than u year
ago Interior receipts fcl IN over 10 uOn from last
week, shipments 1000 and stocks Ia 600 while the
quantity brought into sight for the week was only
sH'hi4 agAnsi 2Sl,:dt III 1929. or about ~. 900
less thus far this season than for the same time in
lNi,S European and southern houses bought early
~ IA" day. and at one time prices were slightly
higher, hut they gave way later on owing to realy.
INK OF handsome prputs, amounting in some cases IN
about $. a bal" by Wall Street honses
'rtrEE, Rio on the spot was hrm at 10 Tor
No, /! sales Of 1000 bags Rio No. at &c. l. 900
M No. u ~ &C. and 200 Santos NO u at Gloc
Futures closed hrni. with prices unchanged 10 ;
burg wer" unchanged. American warehouse drIiy.
ores, H,3o bags, Rio was firm at 200 refs advance;
receipts, 1000, stock, lSI,oOO. exchange, /. i'd
santos Was unchaug"h receipts. i3Ou0: stock
Ni3'oo stock IN Havre 500 900 bags. OF which
lihuOOO are Brazilian. Prices here were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-30
Local Business Troubles,

Justice Bookstaver OF the supreme Court has
appointed Louis Hanncmnn receiver in supple
mentary proceedings for Frederic Livingston.
real estate broker. residing at lSu West Eighty
first street, on tho application OF Francis Hig
Gings M receiver Of the North River Bank who
recovered a judgment for S762 on Dec. 3. 1894
seven hunlredths Of some real estate NJ PeeGs-
kill. " Y. known as the Pine Grove Pavilion
and the Croft Incline, which property cost
for $40 900.
The sheriff has received nm attachment
against Julia A. Pithmau. dealer in mems FUR
nishing goods. nj 10 Wall street, for S6OS in
favor OF Frederick Beiermeister. Jr.