davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
CATARRH.
Weakness of Kidneys and Pains
i'm the Side and Back,

or Twenty Years Standing, Cured in Two Weeks
by Less than Bottle. A CatArrh Cough, so
Bad As to Prevent Sleep Nights, unless Ca
tarrh Snuff was Perpetually Used, Cured with
One Bottle.
Testimony Of tBeE-knoton and highly-eSteoted
citizen Of NeD Boston.
MEssRs LTTTLEFiELD a Co., Druggists:--I have
had CAtarrh little rising nye years. and pains
In back and weakness in kidneys for twenty.
My Cstarrh was 30 bad that II did not take
catarrh snuff was troubled With cough, more
or less, all night. l have taken Marshall u
Catarrh Snuff for two years, and particularly in
cold Weather had to take it every night TO get
rest. | began to take your Constitutional Ca
tarrh Remedy aboAt month ago aud have TAX
on only only one bottle In less than week
the coughing nights left me, and have had
none since 20 speak Of, though have had none
OF the Kennedy for week.
have had pains in my side 30 bad that did
not go out of the house for two weeks at time.
My greatest pain was in my right kidney.
have been at times great sufferer from my
kidneys since 1880. In two weeks after began
to take your Constitutional 0atarrh Remedy the
pains all left N. G. CR0MBlE.
New BosroS, N. H., April "a. 1870.
Hundreds OF cases OF q similar nature cured
within the last year Snuff and Lotions give
only temporary relief. The CONSTITUTIONAL.
CATARRH REMEDY strikes at the root builds
up the constitution, makes II new, and drives
away Catarrh and all diseases of the mucous
membranes, and their attendant pains and
aches, pertaining TO head, back, shoulders,
kidneys aud throat.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Phsmplet Of 80 pages, giving a Treatise on Ca.
tarrh, and containing innumerAble CAGES Of
cures, s.nt free, by addressing the PropristoTs
LlTTLEFIELD CO., Manchester, N. H.
FOR sALK HI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
50 a Year; S4 for bound vol

We VII senl DE m4gaz ne one year. Beginning
November 1875. sB4 either 0f the tgo bound
No.4GieF g. SHOVE poe. pad iur 81 or a sub
etuplg0l one scar aal thc 1870 volumes FOR $40.
The Hgcs 10 Tie volume e4iiBu il g. All
svWeaullefs end boaAreliers viii receive sub
eei p3q4s And sgpps volumes At shove fStes.
November ana Dees i40ef numbers Tres 10 al
ueu raDsaf.bsre ~ 1916. scrausrs AouIhly
Al1 ST. Nicholas a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10

Prom ohio comes the news that
lhefc via De NO deefeA ia tae rais-
ing 81 hogs tbis yeas W l.is lAyqrits
We tern fruit aaesa weae 5,59o,-Q
plucke3 last year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

Which, with its magnificent pictures, its two
compete serials, and its innumerable shorter
stories, sketches poems, fairy tales, rhymes and
ilngles bits OF wisdom, its French, German and
Latin stDriss-its tuu aud its puzzles, Jsck-iu-
tht-pu!pit tho Letttr-bux, &c, &C., Is even more
superbly attractive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10

The intensely poclical editor Of
the Austin Texas Beycile describes
a reccut gorgeous sunset 10 that 'icia-
isy a. resembling a npc pumpkin
wrapped Ia Use American dag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
BUIrRlcK PATTERNS,
TRoS il THE BLOOD.


Yitalizss sn8 fanehes tue blood. f0aes ap the
system, BaAfH 90 tae hraAtt-a0Hn, tptes
DgsHtHsis Deb.ty DfHpef, Ch4fs &ud FeseTs
lNF1n.s NIAffhaez, hsfFaus AHee 'lasr. Eai5a
Humofs, Dlsessts n ne kiGaegs an4 bladder,
FemA.a Complaints A..
IAoasaa1r have bet8 changed By tLs nee u
he realeay fr8bi Heak. ssekg, sa1 rag efsA.
tuFes, O. strong healfhy4 haPpy men and 90
NEE. sud lE+444a ezuaqt reasonably heslikte
H. yIYalt : tust
gAEft0h besrfs V1a aet ths "FKEUFiAa
SHIFT a1is Psf4slaa EafA tela - tssiega
generaay
4 1z.paxs gaBpa&s' 14btaluifF tfestlse 90
Ifau - ufdaeai AgtAt sHa eshef Yaigatif pa
Datsiasi sssssa ffgta alsEiHF lsial Dageleishs,
essfvYasfn asa plAAfss MsA "a ssG ffes " Aay
a6afsss SIXTH ~ f0RiE 4 sgss. rrapns
ore 81 Harrison Avenue. Boston. --SssOsly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
ST. Nicholas for 1874 & 1875
FOUR VOLUMES.

For the convenience of libraries, and because
many children find the two large volumes for
"A and rs rather bu ky to handle, we have had
these twenty.faur numbers bound in four elegant
volumes, and inolosod in neat box, under the
general title Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
St. Nicholas for 1876

2 omifes even greater attractions than the pre-
uous YOiumcs, A strong feature Of the new
.oume Is all American SERIAL Story,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10

SOMETHING OF INTEREST
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
BROOKLYN'S DANGER.

In accordance with the requirements OF tho law, Fin
Marshal Ready yesterday called the attention Of ths
Board OF Police and Excise Commissioners to the cy
traordnary number OF fires that occurred Brootys
on the Sd and 4h OF July from the sale and carelea
use Of hreworka The whole number Of fires reported
for the days about thirty. Francis Lent, ase<
nineteen years. burned to death by the explos,os
Of fireworks and gunpowdsr At No 297 Smith street
Tho loss buildings was S., $50 loss stock aud
furniture $19 $50 The Marshal says:'The fact that
we have had very large fires here they have had
in Philadelphia and IN other places, due entirely to
OF the Fire Department In nearly every the hrc
we're nipped in the bud Notwithstanding the TACT thai
In many instances two hres burn ng the same
time it is not Tor to say whether the danger "a
the city from the sale OF fireworks 10 TO be continued
from year to year until we have another Chicago
lamity That duty devolves upon othera l report
the facts "
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL DISPEN-
SARY

Az meeting OF the directors OF the Central Dispen.
sary held on the evening Of July 6, 1870 the Hon u
c. Cross President in the char, the following resoiu
tions were adopted
Resolved, That the thanks OF the Board OF Direction
arc hereby rendered to tho distinguished artist Mr.
George gnod for his disntercsted and practical kind
to this institution that his crossing this vast
continent twice, travelling fourteen days and nigha
and 900 miles In order TO give his farewell perform
In this city for the benefit OF the Central spen.
sary 10 something uncaualled in magnitude and
heard Of In the annals Of the OF charity that the
directors, In parting with Mr.. RIgnoid, bid him God
speed on his way through the Western country and %
his .oyage 10 Australia and they pray the Great Father
who has said that cup OF water given IN His
shall not pass uDrewardcd, will watch over, guido ans
direct him. that he may always be prosperous and trm
TO the nigh talent bestowed upon him and eventually
bs sheltered In that country where there poor
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
CORONERS' CASES.

James Philip. aged fifty, OF No s53 East Thirty first
street was found sick yesterday morning at First ave
nue. and Thirty-sixth street An ambulance was sent
for, but he died before II came.
Mary Hsnlcy, Of No 26i West Sixteenth street. died
Yesterday from burns accidentally received on the
Fourth. t
Joseph Q. Bracket, one year old. OF No II Gay
street. died while under the Of his grandmother
on a staten Island fcrryboat yesterday.
An unknown man Was found dead IN a lot Thirty
fourth streect and First avenue yesterday afternoon
IL FIRST supposed to be case Of sunstroke but
the autopsy by Deputy Coroner Cushman revealed
the fact tnat the had died from PARIS green.
Coroner Woltmsn yesterday took the sntc-mortem
statement OF Daniel CobB. aged sixteen, who dan
Rcrousy shot BY another boy In front OF No AIS Fih
street on the evening Of July william Clnmpp,
aged thirteen OF No 4l2 Filth street, who s said 10 pc
the assaant committed 70 await the result Of In.
JureS
William H. Howard, aged tbrty-nvc years. died al
Bellevue Hospital, June ~ rom injuries received by
Coroner Echon held inquest in the yesterday
dcrcd.
In the case OF Charles Grsch, aged four years. who
was run over by No. 12 OF the second avenue line
In First avenue near seventh street. June a. a yer.
dict OF accdena death rendered by tho Coroncrs
jury
Robert Argus was killed by tho falling Of a derrick
~ foot OF Thirty yourth street, North River June
"a verdct Of accidental death rendered yoster-
day By shs Ceronsrs Jury.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
A POLICEMAN MURDERED.

Pstroiman Edward Scott late of the Fourth precinct
tbrookiyn police, died as tho Brooklyn City Hospital
at midnight on Wednesday from the enect OF fracture
OF the skull received on Sunday night July 2 while
on post on Myrtle avenue. from . party OF rufians
known A. The jackson Hollow" gang. who brutaliy
assaulted him tor ordering them dsperse. 0fncers
ofthe Fourth precinct subsequently arrested James
hcQuade and George Sanders, whom they found the
vicinity Of the place where the assault occurred and
they are now IN custody On Monday the deceased
WAS unable to remain and returned TO his home On
Wednesday evening his condition such that he
was sent to tho hospital lie became delirious and
died at midnight He made no ante norton statement
10 the Coroner.
As tho Of Scott's death was received at
the Myrtle avenue station house about half past
O'CLOCK Captain LEIGH, Sergeant Carr Detective Price
and Ofcers Delehanty and Skelton. went out quest
oi the place where Scott was assaulted BY i've clock
IN the morning the following named men, who
represented being identified with the jackson Ho-
low gang were arrested and locked up in the cells Of
the Fourth precinct station house john Hurley, No.
81 schcnck street, AGED twenty years, driver Edward
whelahan, No. l42 Grand avenue, twenty nine years,
plasterer; EDWARD HILL, No. l42 Grand avenue eigh-
teen years OF pcdler; Christopher Caahan SIeu-
ben street, thirty one years. rag picker James ONc
NO. o2I Myrtle avenue, twenty -four years, driver
John Conon, Grand avenue twenty years, cooper;
Philip Craddock, Smith street, twenty-five years
pcdier Thomas Mcclure, Steubcn street twenty Two
ycArs, driver; Peter McCabe Stcubcn street twenty
twenty-five years no occupation. Tne prisoners
taken yesterday before justice Rely, who committed
them 10 jan TO await examination. Coroner Simms Ill
rectcd Dr. A. ". Shepard to hold post mortem ex
animation ON the Uody, and enpanelled jury IN the
case. The inquest will be commenced at the Morgue
today. Officer Scott who thirty five years OF
was native OF Ireland, aud had been oDsdered
Trustworthy oncer since his connection with the orce
two
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
MAYNARD GIRLS.

Yesterday afternoon Detectives Tooncy and zundt
OF the Brooklyn Central Police Office, arrested Albert
walllng and Henry G. Young, on charge Of abductns
Mary Carroll, aged thirteen years. OF No ISL Greer
street, and Katie Cogswcl fifteen years OF age, Of No
l7s Lexington avcnus appenrs that on last Sunday
the girls went to Coney Island in company with EiiN
Fnton, aged seventeen, and the latter returned ih
same night without them. The parents OF the missing
children caused Mss Fltons for abduction and
she informed the police that the girls had gono
European Hotel, New York. with TWO young men, ono
Of whom said his name was Blackfoot The description
Mas Filton gavo OF tho enabled the officers
rest Walng and Young at No 81 Cranberry street,
Brooklyn. They say they met the girls and occupied
lodgings with them during Sunday night leaving them
in morning. and that they had not them since
that time The prisoners we're locked up Tor examna-
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
A MILLION DOLLAR MORTGAGE.

APPLICATION FOR A FORECLOSURE AGAINST 1HB
ERIE BASIN DOCK COMPANY.
Yesterday tho attention OF Judge Dykman OF
Supreme Court, Special Term, engaged In hearing
argument In application Of counsel Tor Robert W.
Hooper and y. Gordon Dexter to forscIose mortgage
for the appointment OF and for accounting
against the Erie Basin Dry Dock Company 1t Is al
legged in the complaint that in July, 1874 pursuant to
OF the shd resolution OF the Board
OF Directors tho company gavo to the plaintiffs and
r. Sturgcs made defendant as trustees, an indcnture
gage to intended issue OF ST. 000 900
oil bonds, in 81, 900 bonds Nne hundred and ninety
bonds wcrc issued aud interest was paid until July
l. 1874 The psntns ask Tor the sale OF the properly
and the distribution OF tho proceeds Defendant
admit that II had the legal power TO make and
the bonds aud TO execute an deliver the mortgage aud
submits the question 10 the Court The proper
ngs in the complaint % said which purport 20 be
the bond aud mortgage OF defendant were executed
solely pursuant 10 The direction Of certain stock
holder and the directors of the defendant at Boston.
Mass, and not in pursuance to constituted stock
holders nDd directors meeting, and that the aixng
of the corporate veal thorcto was done without law
ful authority. The defendant says tho mortgage.
called, cohicrs no right ss such rghs OF action
against sntm The Court took tho papers and cd
the decsson.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
SUICIDE IN GREENVILLE.

Yesterday morning, when the family Of Henry Lob
man, OF Bergen avenue, Greenville N j., ready
to SIT down to breakfast, they called him, but no
failed to answer. After waiting short time they
forced open his bedroom door and found him, partially
dressed, lying on the bed, with bullet hole through
his head He had been dead time, and II is not
known when he fred the shot Mr. Lohman
member OF the Masonic fraternity and an exempt fire.
man. having served out his time in the volunteer fire
department as a member OF Engine Company No. S.
He kept saloon in Grove street. Newark avenue
Tor twenty years, and very popular. When
the Greenvine Schutzen Park was commenced he sold
his place and bought new one adjoining the Park,
which he fitted up at onsderabe expense. Since
then he has had trade and became Respondent and
thought he was drifting into bankruptcy The County
Physician was notified.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

TIM GOVERNMENT PRINTING ortICE-rTs RE-
LATIoSs TO THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
WAsmrsoroS, July g. 1876
No. e4a The United States. appellant, vs. william
Allison. Appeal from tho Court OF Claims
Allison employ6 In the Govern ment Printing
once from Juno 80 1885, to June 30 1867 and In this
suit claims additional compensation for his services
In consequences of the joint resolution Of February 2
1867 IA Stat, $685. He contends that the Government
Printing once during the nsoal year, commencing
July l, 1866. bureau in the Department OF the In
terror II II not he substantially conccdes he Ia
not entitled to the benefit OF the resolution.
Tho Department. Of The Interior is one OF tho
ccutive departments OF the government REV Stat,
437) II made March 80, 1S49 70 Stat 385l
IL especially charged with tho supervision Of
executive bureaus It's prcsent Jurisdiction s defined
In section AL Revised Statutes The Government
Printing Office has never been placed under its iurs
dction by express statute
After examining the various statutes and reviewing
the decisions thereon TO show that d ffcrent
has been taken OF the question presented the Court
says
rTnsns 4: esnno * her wsss. ap.Tv She .esSS oi
and has control Ut the funos which
aoSs sss APE spop the s SSs hs
tendent diseurse. without any accountability TO him In
own in which he is in sense supreme Certainly he is not
aspsr.msn spsr .%s '''aI Apparently responsible:
90 oSnsIs.' than any s.ae. .u'hor,,y Th. sser::
The secretary must. under circumstance np
prove the OF paper In open market ale sends
10 that also his Of receipts
bursemeuss Of The Joint Printing in
the houses OF Congress settle all Disputes between him
and his Tor the delivery Of p.p', He sspor..so
Of the Treasury In respect his receipts and
From that dsparrmen also he dra~s his proper
cquisition He under the direction Of the
OF each House Of Congress In respect TO engraving and no
the OF the with
In opinion his employees. they especially
enumerated not Included in the resolution Of February
%. 1851 and that account the claim cannot be
taincd. Reversed.
Tho Chief Justice delivered tho opinion
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
MURDER IN CAMDEN.

Shortly after twelve O'Clock yesterday morning
George Bcddell stopped at pump at the corner OF
Second street and Kaighns Point avenue. Camden.
to get drink of water While ho STOPPING over
the spout he was assaied by gang of desperadoes,
without any apparent cause. They beat him the
bead with club aud he died In few minute. The
police were carly The ana secured the club
with which the murder committed. Yesterday the
officers succeeded in arresting Robert Smith, Charles
W. Smith aud John Williams, on suspicion OF being
participants In the fatal AFT ay They taken
Camden CITY Jail TO await investigation. Coroner
Thompson, OF the Second district, took charge OF the
todv
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
POLICE COURT NOTES,

George Bennett OF No IA North William street, for
attempting to strike man the head with slung-
Shot, was committed by Justice Murray, the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning, in default Of ST. 900
bail
John Burns, Of No. 124 Liberty street, and James
Hanlon, Of No "a Cortlandt street, boys aged respect
lively eleven and twelve years. wero held for trial. in
default Of 900 each, by Justice Murray the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning, for burgarously
tering the premises OF Albert B. Waldron at No lO8
Liberty street, and stealing 81 worth OF property.
AT the Washington Place Police Court yesterday Eli
OBren, aged eleven years, bold for trial tor STEAL
ing $45 from his mother Susannah O'Brien, widow
ldy living ut No 025 Sixth avenue The youngster,
when arrested by Officer Ersknc OF the Twenty ninth
precinct, had expended IS in fireworks and candies.
Judge Smith yesterday committed Samuel Hoffman,
aged sixteen. Of West Hoboken tor shooting John T.
Newbold, Of No. 10 Bank street, in the left the
evening Of the 4th inst The lad claimed that the
shooting was accidental
Henrietta Milinouse len her cigar stand in Hamilton
ARK on Wednesday last for a short time, and her
return found James Ryan taking the money from the
drawer He arrested and held for trial at the Ffiy
seventh Street Court yesterday.
Joseph 0Donnel, Of No 5l3 East Fifteenth street,
charged James GilliEan at tho Fiftyseventh Street
Court with assaulting him on the head with pitcher.
Ggan admitted the assault but said that O'Donnelps
conduct was very provoking. He was held for trial.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Tho Coroncrs jury in the OF the death Of Frank
Boehm at Jersey City, did not arrive at verdict till
three O'Clock yesterday morning, at Brady's Morgue
Boehm was attacked ana beaten by two men, named
julius Nichols and Henry Markstein, In Wagncr's
saloon Grove street. on the 10tn of June and the in
jurles inflicted resulted his death The jury aftor
wrangug for four hours, rendered n verdict that
Bochm came to his death from injuries inflicted by
Nichols and Markslen. Both men were arrested and
committed by Coroner Cannon 10 await the action Of
the Grand jury
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
DYING ALONE.

"Mother" schiok, known In Newark As the propric-
tress Of q rendezvous for pedlers aud organ grinders
on "Goa. HILL" was found lying on the floor Of hor
miserable cabin in dying condition Tuesday She
was seventy-two years old, and had ulatcd
siderable property Her husband was killed by falling
into q quarry. In 1858 her eldest committed
suicide and Ave years ago her daughter
death BY the explosion Of q kerosene lamp.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
STOLEN JEWELS.

Bridget Connell, aged twcntv hvc, arragned at
the Street Police Court at the instance
Mss Teasdae of West Forty eighth street, q charge
of robbing her of $500 orth fjewslry which
tatlc in one OF her apartments The defen said
she did not ente, but stood the door until
some per on should hear her knocking She COM
mitted 10 answer in default OF 81, 900 bail
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
THE MONTCLAIR HOMICIDE.

In Montcair, week ago, Samuel Crawford and
William Dimmck, teamsters, QuarrelIcd. Crawford
struck Dimmck with whip, Dimmck struck Craw-
ford with a stone Tho latter died. and the coroncrs
jury have Just returned verdict approving these acs
and adding that the offence OF said Dimmick IN
slaughter but that hs Is mitgatcd by the per-
sistcnt provocatons OF the deceased Dimmick is In
jail awaiting the action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
UNDER FALSE COLORS.

Yesterday morning Nelson MIard, OF No. 172 Duane
street, was approached by Edward sharkey, a news
boy who held paper his vest pocket, and In
the act Of taking $27 herefrom when Mr. Mard caughs
hold of bis hands and had him arrested Justice Mur-
raw at the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon,
held him for trial default OF ST. COO bail The pris-
oncr pleaded guilty.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
WHY HOLD THE DRIVER?

John Pnster. of No. a2o East Forty street.
jumped OF First avenue car Wednesday evening at
Forty seventh street and thrown under the car
which passed over his leg John Bumster, tho driver
was arrested and arragned at the Fifty seventh Street
Police Court yesterday He said that Pnster did
quest him to stop car lcapcd OF before he
aware OF It, Pnser said the accident tho result OF
his own folly Bumster was, however, held to answer.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

During che fiscal year ending June 30 1870, tn
Board OF Pharmacy conducted II examinations, q
which 90 were first, II second and third examins
Toriy-four candidates passed and 33 were re-
jected ~ per cent Of the u candidates
med ii were propretors and 60 assistants propri
etors and 80 assistants iaied 81 passed second
am nation and failed 25 proprctors and 80 assstans
were registered Tho money received and paid inte
the treasury OF tho College OF Pharmacy amounts
q Am
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART !.
Before Judge Gildcrsleeve.


Henry Schuchart, a carpenter forty-two years old.
formerly living No lis Chrystie street with his wife
Matilda to whom he was married in Hamburg in 1859,
was placed tho bar q charge Of bigamy. II ap-
peared that on 4h of March last he lett his wife
aud married Miss Augusta Doede of No 345 West Fifty
fourth street. the ceremony being performed by Rev.
+. J. Schneider The charge having been fully sus-
tanned no sentenced to years imprisonment
STEALING WATCH
Timothy J. Leary seventeen years old, Of No. So
Centre street, was charged with picking tho pocket OF
Rudolph Lawrent OF No. lOl4 Third avenue, OF gold
watch on the 9th of June last He .ound guilty,
but recommended 10 mercy He was remanded for SEN
tence n ORDER allow 10 produce evidence MS 10
previous good character.
ALLEGED FELONIoUs ASSAULT.
John O'DonnelI a 'longshoroman residing at No.
1853 Cherry street, indicted for fcloniously
sauiting his wifo with knife the 25th OF June and
cutting her IN face while lay asleep with her
child The woman bore evidence OF rough treatment,
but 1t was testified the part OF the prisoner that
his wife was under the influence Of liquor and that the
cuts and bruises the result OF falls The prisoner
denied that there any. knie used, but admitted
having pushed his vile away from him.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Suits been begun In the United States District
Court d. d wrand for balance Of duties, and
against James Sexton for debt on penalties
Judge Donohue gave order yesterday directing tho
receiver Of the Beecker Street Railroad pay $274
Robert Bonynge Tor sepographic reports OF the exam
inaon OF witnesses before Mr. Isaac Dayton, referee
Judge Wcstbrook, In supreme Court Chambers. yes
terday directed the Hoyt Sprague Co to
pay dividend Of per to such OF the creditors
of the firm whose claims have been proved before the
referee About 000 900 OF claims have been proved
and allowed.