davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-08
STATE WAGON WAY
ACROSS THE CASCADES
Would be of Great Benefit to
Kittitas County.

The adoption by the state legis-
lature of Senator Lands Till No.
73 for completion of the state wagon
road over Snoqualimie pass will
probably give more general salts
faction in King and Kittitas county
than any other measures in any
way affecting the two sections.
There has long been a fight for the
construction of good wagon road
over this pass, yet there have been
differences of opinion on the feasa-
bibility of the pass ever since Gov
ernor |. |. Stevens first ordered the
exploration of the pass as a proba-
BILE crossing of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Lieut.. Mcclellan was sent on
that expedition. He reported it
totally impracticable and impassa-
BILE. In less than week after the
pass had been successfully negotia-
ted though it was January and
considered an easy thing to do.
The object of Senator Lands bill
is to improve the road and trail
now crossing the pass. The main
parts of the bill which was first
read January "a and ordered
printed is as follows:
Section 1. That there be and is
hereby appropriated out Of any
money in the state treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum OF
($5000) FIVE thousand dollars, or
so much thereof as may be neces-
sary for the repair of the wagon
road across the Snoqualamie pass
in King and Kittitas counties.
Sec. 2. Nopart of said appropria-
ton may be expended or drawn
upon until the county Of King shall
have expended in the repair of that
part Of the road over the pass which
lies in King county the sum Of
($150O) one thousand five hundred
dollars, nor until the county Of
Kittitas shall have expended in the
repair of that part of the road over
the pass which lies in Kittitas
county the sum of ($50O five hun
bred dollars; nor until the fact of
such expenditure shall have been
certified by the board of county
commissioners of each county, re-
spectively to the state auditor.
Sec. 3. One-half of the sum
hereby appropriated shall be ex-
pended in the repair of that part Of
the road over the pass which lies in
King county, and one half thereof
in the repair of that part of the
road over the pass which lies in
Kittitas county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-08
Among the Churches.

M. E. Church, Services every
Sunday as follows: Preaching at 1 l
a. m. and 80 p. M; Sunday School
at 10 a. M; Epworth League at $50
p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday at
1880 p. H.; Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday at 2 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Central Christian, Masonic Tenn
pie on Sixth street-Rev W. M.
Kenney, pastor Services every
Sunday at II a. M, and s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 q, u. Social
service every Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-08

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
OBITUARY..
CESAR CELSo MORENO.

Washington. March 12--Caesar CeIso Moreno. for
years familiar character the streets and at
the Capitol. died here to-day from stroke of
venturous career He had visited nearly every civ
ized portion Of the globe and claimed several rulers
his friends. For the last few years he had led
rather precarious existence in this city. He
a native OF Italy. service in the Crimean war,
and while in Sumatra was instrumental in move
ment for melting the natives revolt against Hol
land Later he sent 10 Tonqun by the French
government I'm some official capacity. and thence
drifted 10 China. where he organized the first
steamship company under the Chinese flag. Shortly
after the Civil War he landed san Francisco
and was successful in securing the enactment OF
the Moreno laws for the protection of coast fisher
les In 1872 he organized transpaciic cable COM
pany in which Leland Stanford was interested and
finally charter vas obtained from Congress for
constructing a cable. lie again went the orient
and later visited the Sandwich Islands where he
gained the confidence Of King Kalakaua. The latter
angered AT the refusal OF the Cabinet 10 approve
loan Of 100000 by the Hawaiian government for
the building Of the proposed cable dismissed the
members and selected four new councillors Moreno
being designated Prime Minister. Moreno car
ried things with "A high hand and after five days
of power vas forced TO give up the place He was
latter secretly commissioned him as Minister "a the
appointment was soon revoked. He took three
young HaWa-iaus 10 Europe to he educated. and
apout ~ returned 70 America. living Washing
Ton since that time He vas about seventy years
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
JrDGuEvT AGAINST MILLBROOK I'M co.

ACTION TAKEN To PROTECT THE CONCERN
AGAINST loss IN CASE OF FORECLOSURE
4 Judgment for s22S SsS obtained in this city
yesterday b. default against the MtHbrook nm
C-ornarv Of MuIbrook. Dutchess County " l.
in favor Of John d. Wing. for the amount due on
6fteen notes Of the company. made In lsSs payaoIe
10 various persons demand The summons was
served on the president. Oakeigh Thorne' at NO
125 broadway Mr.. Thorne was reported 10 own
,,,o,,t all the stock of the company. The company
c,as incorporated about eleven years ago. with a
capital stock of $4,000 . 49,. ,,r,. II
- Learned last evening that he ana MI ehoIHe;
,-o+Lsr own S{S of the capital Stock oeN
,-a-,rs ago the company gave a mortSaSS 20 VI
Trt,,r,. - father in the amount or SSeV ne MOI
- ecvsred the land and buildings owned oy tne
N"-''-,rv rTha notes issued in lsy9 were 1or lII-
rI,ls,,srts Nh Thorne's father died some tlIle
- - Mr. ThOrne and his brothers nave lol
Ian ,hIa to agree to an extension OF tt 'I,o
e..c. There has been inclination on lue patl
- St Tborues brothers TO forecose the NOR -, sSs
~ "a ,,Isinr- Of Judgment the notes for SS-9A
yas 20 nrotect the company against the l.I - -
t-,,r[, sr1ertS in the force osurt OF tl,e ~
5a Nas forced II said last eNenl4st nov w
oyer that the mortgage proutiO'S "OA'N -
tended at a low rate or interest
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
HENRY HUGHES.

Henry Hughes. one Of the honorary Speedway
commissioner. died at hts home No. JOS West
Sixty -ninth-st.. Yesterday afternoon. after ten
days illness. from pneumonia.
He was horn in ireland seventy wears ago At
the age Of nine h- was brought to America ny his
parents and 70 live in the old Eighth Ward
Thirteen years ago he moved TO hts present home
IL ls7l Mr. Hughes elected alderman from his
ward. being nominated hy the Democrats He be
came member Of the Democratic party early in
ufc and remained identified with ~ until his death
RI was well known TammH0y Han circles as
Honest" Henry Hughes, and as rho man without
enemy
soon after being elected alderman Mr.. Hughes
became Interested in real estate. and became
wealthy. After the death of his intimate friend
William StiI,iUgs. two years ago. Mr. Hughes
steadily failed i'm health. tie intimate
friend OF Honest" John Kelly.
He leaves q widow and three daughters The
former has just recovered from attack Of pneu-
monia
Mr. Hughes was n member Of the Catholic ard
Democratic clubs. the Tammauy Hall Associa-
tior Of tho NINth Assembly District and the Ho-
bokeu Turtle club He was honorary member
Of the 7th ard Goth regiments.
The funeral will be- held on Friday NJ Tho Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament Broadway and Seventy
frst-st The burial will be- in Calvary Cemetery
The Rev. Or. John Taylor will conduct the ser
vices.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
OTHER CARNEGIE GIFTS

Tacoma. Wash. March l2--Andrew Carnegie has
increased his gif. for q public library II Tacoma
from $50 go 10 $4,000.
GreenvilIe Ohio March 12.-Andrew Carnegie has
offered this city Sl5coo for a library building on
condition that site is furnished and an appro-
priaTiOn Of 5000 yearly be- made for It's main
tenance. The offer VIII be accepted.
Newcastle. Penn. March l2-AndreV Carnegie
has offered this city $4,000 for public library. pro
vided the municipality furnishes a building site
and provides s4,0lo year for maintenance.
Halifax. Y. 5 March y CSpecaD.-Sydney which
two weeks ago was stirred with excitement over
the report that the steel plant of the Dominion
Iron and Steel Company had been absorbed by the
Morgan syndicate. Is 10 benefit from Andrew 'aI .
neEies generosity. Some time ago Mayor Grove oi
that Mr.. Carnegie soliciting MS interest
in the library which was started in sydney several
months ago. mainly through the hSeralttF 81 HearE
NJ Whitney. Of Boston. president OF the DOMINION
Iron and Steel Company. The Mayor has received
a reply intimatng that II the town Of sydney VIII
furnish suitable site and agree 70 maintain free
library AT a o. not less than $500 year Mr
Carnegie will be- glad TO give Sl5Gl" for free IL
br.rv building. A public meeting will he held on
Monday night consider NJ. Carnegie : ouer,
which will no doubt be gladly accepted.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
THE WAR on DITTER BEGUN.
DOWNTOWN TAMMANY CLUB OF THE lid
DISTRICT OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN.


The Downtown Tammany Club organized a week
ago for the purpose OF defeating PADDY Diver,
the leader Of the lid Assembly District. at the
primaries next fall held its first open meeting
IT'S rIubrooms No I Chambers-st-. last night. and
boldly threw down the gauntlet and advanced as its
champion Thomas ] Foley. Mr. Foley. who is the
president Of the club and who was the chairman Of
the meeting. accepted the post Of standard bearer
and said that no influence should draw him away
from the pursuit Of his ambition nor would he be
driven out Of the for the leadership Of the
district
OF resolutions presented ny Joseph 7. Bourke,
which characterized the present Tammany leader
as arrogant and selfish.
The resolutions announced the objects Of the
Downtown Club 20 be the return OF "our district
10 its proper place the Democratic party. 10 re-
store confidence 70 the voter: 10 establish Demo
cratic equality wherein every Democrat will be on
the same footing which will recognize no distnc-
rion between wealth and lack Of wealth. and will
reward the voter for zeal and fidelity TO Tammany
HsU and not for relationship or persona! influence
with the leader. ., Ill,
The reading OF the resolutions was received with
,rsat auuIaiise by the crowd. which jammed the
rooms 10 suffocation. The resolutions were passed
U' In.n,her Of the club said after the meeting
tna- tba members tired OF being opNsed 10
s,ard aside for the ElOrihCattOn of DIVER son,
whom Diver wants the district 70 consider tht
,,.fr r1la rent the leadership IL was asserted
,Eat tba rIub already had eighteen hundred mem
hers three times the number the DivVer Cluo
81 with
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
0EEfCES

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-s.- ..
District Telegraph Office. - - ~.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE-Frederick y Sonaller' w.
79+ Broad-s-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at:
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Grenfel & Co.. Limited NO o Frin-
cess-st. r. c. London
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a Nevv-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. waterloo FIace-
Cook & son Ludsate Circus
TIE London Oice The Tribune IS a conVenisnI paoS
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions ..-.
PARIS-Iouis Vuitron. No. Rue scrlOe' opp0si''
Grand Hotel.
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No. A. Rue des Petites Ecufies-
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& Co. No 81 boulevard EiauSsAAaAi'"
Credit Lyounais. des EtranSers-
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GENEvA-Isombard oder Co.. and Union Bank
FIO2ENCE-Whitby * Co.
HAMHT PCi-Amsrican Express company -
BR1.MEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
FUNERAL or SENATOR u4GEE

Pittsburg, March l2-The body of State Senator
Christopher Lyman Magee. who died at Harrisburg
last Friday night, was buried In the Allegheny
Cemetery this afternoon The services were held at
Trinity Episcopal Church and were conducted by
Bishop Cortandt Whitehead. assisted by the Rev
DR. Alfred w. Arundel and the Rev. David Jones'
president of Adrian College. Among those I'm at
tendance were Governor William A. Stone. all the
state ofncials and the members Of the State SEN
ate. Ihe funeral was one OF the largest in
TINS city IN years AT the time for the funeral
the current was turned off trolley the
great system Of the Consolidate Traction Company
for two minutes and work entirely suspended
as mark OF respect 10 the late president.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
MR. GAGE FEARS No TARIFF WAR.

SAYS THERE Is NO DANGER OF ONE
SUGAR CASE TO GO TO APPRAISERS.
Chicago March 12.-Lyman ]. Gage. Secretary
Of the Treasury, and Mrs. Gage arrived here to-
day. In answer to a question concerning his
recent order placing coUntervailing duty on
Russian sugar. Secretary Gage said with en-
phasis:
see no danger Of a tariff war. Who Is going to
start one? So far Germany and other countries
are concerned make laws and they make
theirs. Germany can ship goods here subject 10
regulations keep them at home. and
The laws made by the people. and il Is
duty Of the executive officers enforce them
they find them. The Russian sugar case will
probably 90 10 the Board Of General Appraisers.
where IL belongs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
DIED.


,RRAMs-At schenectady. sunday March TO- 1891.
M1r { Abrams 7h ESspsn % m, ,S;ia5. y a. Iso,hst
and 9Th ave Thursday. March II. at p m
Interment private
headquarters 7th Regiment National C;gard SS N fn ~
S,rii1r Odicer announces the death OF Major James
1TS tH Years The funeral will take place at the
ChGrcd the Puritans on th4TsIsy 1 4 viii parade
g. mi Uniform and overcoas under The command 81
Maio1 stan Hospital Corps officers and
81 - 80 a.. - battalion requested 70 attend the
naaI in fun uniform and side arms Assembly at i-So
O'Clock p m p, order Of Colonel DANIEL APPLETON.
DE WITT {. CALLS. Adiuiant
BENNETr-on Tuesday morning March L. Edwin Ben
nett in q2cs {Rf .' al his "a residence Madison y J.,
TiS9rs T5prs,iay. sst at $50 o'clock
1rierTiept ru mt at Norvaik Conn
CFIENERY-At Roosevelt! Hospital suddenly; March 10.
1901 Leonard Cheuery. Lieutenant Commander' N : y
Funeral the Ni.aIS4 %
wednesday the lSh; & at - FnciSe5 ,call and Massa
chusetts papers please copy
Military order. Loyal Legion, United states Com
nan,iery state NewYork. Companions are informed
u : Nav Funeral services will be held this morning
at o'clock from church OF the ITansasuTStion -Sa
henTy Il kgTTe snr NSs Psnss SG
L 5 Navy, Recorder.
CIARKsoN-Entersd into rest; Il. Thomas streat
field youngest son OF NJ Augusta and William n
Funeral services the residence Of his parents No
81 Winthropst. Fatbush Friday. the 18th inst.
Please ase omit
coNKLIN-suddeny. on Monday. March II. Mary Emma.
and the late Frederick r. Wood.
TsneS sIs residence No lbs West 775st on Thursday
afternoon AZ i:3O O'Clock
Interment Woodlawn convenience Of the family
Sresse beloved daughter II. VI. Cresse of East
orange. and niece u Isaac and Myra J. DENLY, of
Funeral service held San Reno. 7ith-
and Central Park "est Thursday afternoon March
ii. at . o'cilck.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
10 DINE WITH LONDON CHAMBER.

FEAST FOR MEMBERS OF THE NEw-YoRK BODY
TO BE HELD OK JUNE :
Nearly TWO years ago the London Chamber of
Commerce passed resolution inviting The members
Of the NeW-York Caauher of Commerce 70 q DIN
ner in London n a date agreeable TO the New
Workers A delay IN the acceptance OF the invita-
tIOn caused by the South African war. huT
there has been coTresp pJndcnce between The 3-eSi-
dents Of the chambers with the result that the
dinner EaS been announced TO take place on JIne =
next. Among the members of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce who have been invited TO
represent the chamber the dinner are Levi =
Morton, 5Ohn s kennedy. WhirelsW Reid. Oscar :
Strsus. ChaunCev II. Depew. !. PierpOut Morgan
a. :. Hewitt. William L. Dodge. William a.. Whit
uey Andrew Carnegie. J. Edward Simmons. Jacob
7. Sch.ff. Horace Porter. James Speye- Cornelius
\ Bliss. Alexander =. orr. William Waldorf
Astor. Richard 7. Wilson. August Belmont. J.
Kennedy Tod. Charles Laner, II. r. Bishop and
John Crosby Brown.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
ooNDITIoAS OF BUFFET-DERoULEDE DUEL

rams March l2.-The seconds OF NJ. Andre Buffet
~ his dispute with VI. Paul Deroulede NM. de
1aSSsgnac and dc RameI and the seconds % NJ
-'efolieoe. n Maurice Barres and DR.. de Nillers
mel IN Paris to-day and deliberated over the pro-
poseo oueL after which the following statement as
issued.
rt.sl harres aud de Niers agree that NJ
,b'itl j. the offended party The weapon chosen is
- F-s.e+ Two bullets viii be exchanged. the
u4 command, al twenty-five PAGES. The place
- aAl holr VIII be fixed later. The weapons
80 ana direction OF the duel viii be drawn for
ne undersigned undertake TO call the attention
- u principals to the fact that the inVariable rule
a. aualfs OF honor fOrhids a gesture a word be-
''s exchanged on the field between the combatants
nc statenent was signed hy the four seconds.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Miss Muriel L. Noullaire. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs N. 7. b. Voullaire Of this city
TO CLYDE F. Knapp. of Nyack. took place yesterday
afternoon al the home of the brides parents, No
sSS 81 Nichoas-ave. After the ceremony there
- receDrion The couple then started for
rrip up the State and will stop for short time AT
the former home of Mr. Knapp: on their return
fhev will live on Washington Heights.
Indianapolis. March l2-At the home Of DR. and
Mrs J. r Hussey. in Woodruff Place. noon to-
dav Alfred Stead. OF London. OF William T.
stesd and Miss Mary Elaine Hussey, niece Of DIR.
fI,SSev were married. The Rev. VI. L. Haines, Of
the First Presbyterian Church. ofiiciated. Only a
Few guests were present The couple will take a
wedding journey around the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
u. DEscHAmPs on JULES FERRY.

''asion Deschamps. who has just terminated his
oufse o. French lectures before the 'Cercle Fran
-e's &c fCniversite Harvard" Modern French
Dl1naa' returned 10 New-York yesterday. lie will
-ie az various places IN this city. among which
nc alliance FRANCHISE. NJ. Deschamps has been
appointed special representative for the ,t,nit.,
'eA Dy the Paris Alliance FRANCHISE The sub
bss..yi yi MS lecture VIII be Jules Ferry" NJ
v,,i .1iAss was that statesman's secretary and ne
~ aDie 10 give clear accurate and faithful
rhs - - of that striking figure in French politics
a., iectLre Will take place on March Is al s:l5
T,f,'' ~ ~ the Young Mems Christian Association
A"f-fcyenth 81. aranch
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
C4RNEGIE'S GIFT TO YONKERS.
He PRESENTS THE CITY $4,000 FOR A NEW
LIBRARY.

LIBRARY.
Yonkers is 10 have S50,coo library building 10
be erected at the expense Of Andrew Carnegie The
offer came i'm The nature OF surprise. when II
was made public at the meeting OF the Common
Council last night in communication from
Mayor Sutherland. There was hesitanCy on
the part Of the aldermen in accepting it. The Of
fer Of Mr.. Carnegie is contingent upon the city's
guarantee Of fund Of s5.'0A a year for its main
renance. II is for the erection Of building Mr..
CarneEie's eift Is made through the request OF
John Kendrick Bangs and several public spirited
citizens who had been urging Mr.. Carnegie To
make the Eift for year past.
In answer 10 letter from Mr.. Bangs. in which
he asked Mr.. Carnegie for gift TO Yonkers
James Bertranl, private secretary to Mr.. Carne-
gle, writes in part:
II the city OF Yonkers will furnish a suitable
site and agree 20 maintain library ~ cost or
not less than 5000 year. Mr. Carnegie Will be
glad 10 give $4,000 TO provide ! suitable building.
A resolution was unanimously adopted by the
council accepting the conditions imposed hy Mr..
Carnegie, and committee appointed TO rec
ommend q site Tor the new building.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAr's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March Rains have fallen IN me
Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys Northern Ns"-
York Northeastern Pennsyly lnia the eastern pat ' '
ivy.- lake region and southern portion of ue upper
like region and SHOWS the Upper MISSISSIPPI anu
I-prer Missouri valleys and the central ROCKY ou'a
regions The temperature has fallen III NeN r."7''
,h. rorthern part o. Middle Atlantic states 'he
eastern mart Of the lower region and from Western
Inner Michigan Minnesota. Wisconsin. Kansas WAN
-, 90, ,,s,traI Texas westward with decided changes
in Minnesota. Dakota. NehTaSNi' Ni''S'S- '
homa Eastern Colorado and Eastern "S''"''N,
he-e e. ras risen with marked changes In 'eh'Ial i'
Central Ulr Dis Central and JPre: ONO NaI''S' '
Distr,cr Of Columbia. Virginia. West Central No''h
Carolina Northern Georgia. Central and Northern Aa-
ham, and Eastern Rains are Indicated i'
the states east Mississippi River ana clearing
weather in Central and Upper Mississippi Na-'ey
west NJ the Mississippi and generally fair weather
aIsevbere. with lower temperature in the Gun Stale
Weste-n Ohio Valley and Tennessee. ana the 'entr'u
Ind Lever Missouri Valley. Brisk southeasterly WINDS
In force. indicated for the New England
hrisk southeasterlv winds, increasing Tor the
NJidia and fresh 70 hflsA southeast 10
49, nds on the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
GERMANS Urged TO EuIGRArE TO BRAZIL

Berlin March l2.-Dr 4. Won Weikhmann lect-
tree to-day before the German Colonial Society
on ms experiences in the course OF Il residence Of
several years in the southern part OF Brazil. lie
Suoney advised Germans emiErate that
sellioA ot South America. particularly D the
% %s.ele or Matto-Cirosso where lanI is still cheap
&C leru-e and the climate IS excellent
IN Aatto-GrossO. .he lecturer contended Ger
Tal4s could preserve their nationality and virtu-
~ 81 rlcuAG national communities. IN the States
- -, Fafaha, SANTA Catarlna and Rio Grande do
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
AuERrcAy ICE co. REDUCES CAPITAL.
pRrFEERED STOCK Now s25 80 ooo AND THE COM
mon SIS 600 no-TIIE SURPLUS AT THE BB-
GrNNING OF THE YEAR S365 SO

Al the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
American Ice Company in Jersey City yesterday
the common stock was reduced from 100000 10
s5 90 go and the preferred stock from SD0d"eo 20
G01 The reduction recommended by the
Tresccr. The reduction Is o: stock authorized
~ m issued in antlcHatiou that II might be neces
e9ry Inn which has not been issued. The vote. II
v-as said. was uuanimoUs for cutting the capital
down 10 100000 The report showed "A surplus OF
$50, - al the be ginning OF the year
Ia The election OF directors the Boston companies
r.ra7fTv absorbed were not ignored and they Sc
cured 4 representative on the board. Reuben W
FIorkins The other directors elected were john x.
t}erTeti Oren Dennett. ". II. Cielsheuen, y. ".
IF,,nt ] NJ Haynes. q. W Morse. H. F. Morse.
Lines ATct'ufch con. W VI. Olor g. 7. Barney. K.
II Poor q H. Robb. F. x SturGls. Thomas stur-
gts j j. Schoonmaker and :. ". Scott.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
MME. J4NArScREK BENEFIr.

ihe members OF the Twelfth Night Club lately
appointed a committee TO arrange for Nine Janau-
mex benefit 10 take the form OF tribute from
"'7 younger members Of the dramatic profession
70 Ilai veteran artist The occasion for the benefit
me condition OF the health and circumstances Of
,,rs atttess- Nine. Janauschek II now al Saratoga
-sI medical care, and has been there for several
5eAs, " he her condition shows definite though
i amendment. the effects OF the paralytic stroke
..iel she suffered IN the early autumn remain and
- -. p lncapacitated for service on the stag. The
t1A.lslttee has secured Wallacks Theatre Tor the
'Fheti. which II is expected will occur on April -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
coPpOPlTJON DISSOLTED.

Trdee Scott Of the Supreme Court. has granted
an order dissovinC the United states Equi'aple
Gas Company. formerly OF NO. - hroao"Hy. !"
.,,f,,e,s troucbt some time ago by the directors
for "a voluntary dissolution OF the corporation and
annointed Charles II. Mead receiver The company
has no assets and no liabilities. II was capitalized
~, Si soo otn II acquired patents which have. long
since expired All proceeds Thereon ana an tug
,,rone-tv az the corporation have been dstrlouIed
among the stockholders.