davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Monday. May z, 1888.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rs9orle l BY JOIN II. DAVIS Y Co. II PI4.s.
MONDAY. MAY 7-P. ".


The market opened dull. although after
the first transactions there general hard
eninp of prices, which was more or less sus-
tanned 10 the end. Central of New-Jersey was
q specalty in the dealings and advanced 17s per
cent with transactions that amounted to 3l,oOO
shares Accompanying the movement was the cir
culation Of the report that the company will be
taken out OF the receivers hands, and leased to the
Reading Company with the guarantee of per cent
on the stock all within this week
Central and Hudson was the second stock
in amount of business done, and its prices rose from
1921 to 1884 a 1875 That stock was IN poor de-
livery to-day-sO poor as not to permit OF doubt
that sellers who had the stock hand held 1t back
till late hour that the certificate which should
have served to liquidate dozen contracts did not
have time to pass through more than two or three
officers before the expiration of the delivery hour
thus contracts were postponed till tomorrow In
numerous instances. There, however, was no de-
mand for late deliveries. Lake Shore stock grad
ually hardened from 1903 to Ill spd then jumped
to IL u; the final transaction was at lila Den
YER and Rio Grande third in amount OF dealings,
but ITS fluctuations measured by b per cent and
II closed exactly as it did on Saturday-at 49's.
The market closed without character, but the
gains have q majority Of the days changes.
Government bonds moderately active, but
nrices were weak. The bids are all lower % for
the Is a Tor the IS and 4l2s and y for the Gigs.
Anne xed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
HUgoPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL NAV bacon. Cumberland Cnt. 5iBa short
Rlb 55Od Prime Ness oSOd; 90 stern 500 Lar-
pras eserE G1Od. cheese American Choice 056d IuT
peuune SPIRITS 2Gl0d PIoVsODS Lard 3o0d per cwt for
Ameucan Brealsuifs-COrn 5iSd. Ter New Mixed West
er Wheat 9Id a99d per Genital for California NO go
California No 2; slOdGS5d loI hed "ihtet fe4s
75d Der centaifOr Canadian mn, -.
LoSpoS NAV 7..sDrrits TurDentine 340d tAlc1tta
I,nseeo 4Ss;1 per quarter Oh go l5f0&2I %
per tan TallOw 476 Der ewt Refined PeIroieIh o'Sd"
HAysE May 7-wncors Lard closed a, 20 traces 90
teBumes per 90 kil0s 800. - ..,,,s n
HgEgFS NAV 7-WioOx's Lard closed at % MARKS on
pgenngs per no lbs Petroleum. marks 80 ptenngs.
ANTWERP Nav 7PetrOleum. ~ francs 40 cenuhles tor
Fue Pale American paid 90 centnes sellers
WeOxs francs so centimes per lOy KI0s -.
LnRRPOOi- tMay 7-ReccInts OF Wheat Tor the WEEK
Prom Atlantic ports. $500 quarters from racine pos
5000 quarters; other SoOO quarters NViH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North Rfvs-. Vessels and Railroads,
NEw.YoRK. Monday, May 0. 1s
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Monday,

NEw-YoRK. Monday, May Z, 1883.
AsHES-Quiet and unchanged. -,
CoFFEEsPot kio dull and nominal at gi2g9'tc ior iar
cargOes stock here tonight first hands b33lo bags hr
Withdrawals OF $50 santos and - 95 RIO a
bury" 1920 Place" 5000 Besse," ana LOOV
eK Borghesep Options quiet and 10 points lower
sales $50 bags No T. at for May S5 for June Tor
tobe and $40 for November closing as follows May !00
73Uc June SOC; July, 795dSc; August g. 1908 0c
September s2OdS25c.; October $50 aS35c. November
84Od 345c; December. a4598b5c The present stock IN
RIO Janeiro against $4,000 week ago. the
demand there is slack and the receipts past week. OODO
bags Mild grades moderate demand and about seady
good Cucuta was quoted at 1194i24c sales, 500 bags
Iaguayra 600 Rca, ana 300 Sayanua were sold on
private -,
COTTON-Spot Sc lower; sales 1873 bales Deiiy
cred contracts bales Receipts at the ports S2o3
bales against OO5 week aud 5lO2 last year
Since september 565S731 bales against 4456ZoO same
oI 1aafaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

THE COLoNIEs-Traveller Ito Squatter)-
"Hullo, Mcdonald didn't expect this OF Won't All
your men working on q sundayf" Mae-"Tbis is nae
sunday, Nun !-its Wednesday" TrayeIer-"Not q
bit Of ~ This 10 Sunday, assure you" Mac
three months, an there's slnanack 4 the hoose
an we've gotten iummelt up a tn gether i"-fPunch
ARCADEs 0MNEs.-" Sir GOrgius Midas in
the chair" Toast lnaster" Pray silence gentlemen
for Sir Pompey BedeIl" Sir POmpey (risagj--" Sir
Gorgus-and-ge gentlemen" Grfgsly aside TO Pom
sonby de TOmpkynsl-" Ahsn, a very proper distnc-
tony Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO DE- JHERo May 7ooree-GoOd Firsis EGO @4; z
RES per 10 kos Average daily receipts lI0OO Gags SNIP
nents Of the 10 Channel North OF Europe,
loyOO bags 10 the United states 10000 bags; 10 the
saesuttir ~ne@h = bags. SAFES Of the week-fo ING
Channel AND North OF Europe 10000 bags the United
don. 2lae. ~
SANTOS May 7.-Cofee-superOr Santos 4 30O14 900
ts per YER E0s Average daily receipts the 61OO
Dag Son ap o. the week-To all countries 10000
Ags oOV0 bags 70 Europe. sales week
lhelualng - Iot EaIope si0ck 2G9.OOO Dags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEW-YoHK, May Z.

A fairly active business in Pipe Line certfi-
Gates was done to-day at tie NewYOrk Petroleum TX
changes The news from the oil regions not impor
tant simply because the few wells that now about
to be brought in not situated so as 10 prove by any
production they may yield, that territories OF e1-
ploraion may be openedor that enlargement may be
made OF the present boundaries Of producing tracts
Hence the fluctuations In prices represented closely
speculative conditions The range OF prices was from
Oh aT9la 81 10 CAS- as27sc. The arket closed rm but
its future sim IA subject to the conditions noted In TIE
TRIBUNE yesterday.
The range OF prices and the total ransactons al the
two NeW-York Petroleum Exchanges were hs rOlIoWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MABxErs.

LONDON MAY 7-l2:3O D. m.Consols. lOloIs for money
and l02l4 for the account: Atlantic ana Gteat WesoIp
first mortgage trustees certificates. bOsa do second mort
gage rs: NewYOrk Central. l251G Pennsylvania central
C33: Reading 2s4 Mexican Ordinary AL MILWAUKEE, anu
ST Pau. common, 1864 -.
LONDON May 7.SlO D m-FaTls advlces Guote 1nio
LONDON May 100 D. m-COnsols l0llsts for money
ana lO2ir for the account; and Great western
first mortgage trustees certificates, 6l do second mort
gage 49,; Erie 3734 Now-York Central. l262 llun0s
Central i49l4: Reading 2Sis; Mexican Ordinary lAo4i
\ sW.YOrk. Ontario and Western, 70 p
Bar sifverls quoted at 5Obted. per ounce.
THE HAGUE. Nav THE Bank OF the Netherlands mas
reduced IL rate OF discount from TO to per cent
LONDON MAY 7-4i3O m.-Parls advlces quote thtee
per 80 francs confines LOT Inc account
and exchange London AZ p francs 22 centmes lot
checks. r.--..-, ON
The amount bullion gone into the Bank OF Eng ana On
balance TODAY IS 47,O0G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

Transactions in State bonds were conhned 10 q
Ill Iot Of Virginia 6s deferred. There were no
transactions in city bank stocks
The business in railroad bonds principally was IN
a few issues. although the Page" bill has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, May Tin the Court Oh = Agp1 and
tO-day-present, the Hon. william = h tas1s,cteS:
sssocatesthe following business ,ss rrapkn Fire
No le5-Thomas Doran, respoppd n1l,si -" ""
NJ comnany appellant-Argue ,ho town OF Green
lhsNst tI avis Potter. appellant a." w. W.
.-tsS ,ssnoudent-ATgued ,.s,- for Tuesday May 81
WIZ, tsc5,o,Vfnc is the day caen.uslt '
4 nc ~, lvs' ~ Z "a 1876, l52, 100, locs loS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

stimulated some speculations in certain classes
Of issues. Erie second consols were unusually
active and rose from 9S1s to '100000a, and funded
bs sold nc 970eS. The investment demand Tor
New-York Chicago and ST. Louis firsts continued
strong and with large transactions the price rose
from 1918 to 1O3. West Shore and Buffalo nrs's
were less active than last week, but recovered 10
Sl3s9s14. Chesapeake and Ohio currency debts
were ND 9. at 1884, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
general mortgages were irregular at s40sGoo. and
seconds were u lower at COLI. Texas and PACING
incomes were dull and off ls, and firsts, Rio Granae
division, were 4 higher. Atlantic and Pachc nrsts'
Western division, were off Il, and incomes were .
lower. Fort Worth and Denver frsts rose to 769
1873 Denver and Rio Grande consols were -
higher, and Kansas Pacific cons0s were IL
lower at 07. East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
5s and incomes were up g and % per cent hIcn-
mond and DanvIlle firsts rose l2, and the deDen-
lures advanced per cent 10 20. ,
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance
S54942S. made up by losses Of S342,526 com anu anu
reduced $532, 500, by the retirement from cash,
of that amount of gold certificates. The days
transactions covered: Receipts, 81 ,219,19 pay
ments, S2.301 ,225 currency balance, S6'994 I'll
coin balance. S115645.0 6l. The local money mar
ket was extremely easy at 1881 per cent =,
The Clearing House statement to-day is as Ioi-
07 ga NN'''s'' - 80 -
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received 1925, 500 National bank notes TOT ~
demptIon The customs receipts were S62l,l14, ana
the internal revenue receipts, 81 .44s,746
The foreign exchange market continues dui DuV
firm for business at quotations follows: Bank
ers bills, "a SO and $4 S54 for long and short ster
ling respectively 52114 and 5.1S4 for francs
94Ss and 947s for Telchmarks; 40 and 4Ol4 1or
guilders.
In London, British cOnsOls were weaker ana
declined 3-16 to 1O1 1916 for money, and 4 20
102 lie Tor account. United States bonds were
unchanged. American railways were IT.
regular but generally somewhat better
than Saturdays prices-yet below the
equivalents of the prices in the home markets.
At Paris French per cents rose to so sup
and sight eXchangeOn London was higher at 2o'2l 2
franc to the G.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
,,,,S1cIpaI, BONDS NOT TAXABLE.

NEW ORLEANS, May THE supreme pre-, and 1T% de-
az reversed the decision Of the lower COURT oil" -"
t91e a5 thot municipal bonds cannot be taxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY, May Up. NJ
The mining stock market continues dull and un-
interesting To-day Robinson further rose 3 cents
TO 81 cents HallAndeTson declined II cents to l25
Sierra Grande was better at 10 a l0J, and Sonora
declined 3 cents to II cents Harlem was moder'
ately active at 145 a $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
SATURDAY. To da

CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco. Monday, MaS z. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
nRIrIsH oRAIN TRADE.

LONDON May THE Mark Exprsss 10 iis eVeT by
the british grain trade during tho past week shys
during the week has been 90 he
Enelsa Wheat WAS weak ON Monday tu, the tone mposa
later 10 The There better ieenE w IN. assisn
caI and I'm some OF wheat Improved IA
wheat in London was adversely nhaenced ~ ARE hsss
Flonr Maize and Oals advanced Sd Barley MAS IN
oargoes were quiet The sales OF english wns saast
nast week were "a $3.50 AS lOd
gaarsps AZ az. "a during the corresponding psn~~>
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

LIVE srocR MARgErs-sY TELEGRAPH.
BUFFALO. MAY 7-Catls-R Receipts tsdAy. $40 hsaai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

SALES TIE MINING EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
GOVERNMENTS

,72le seller go days. ssh seller 10 days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
ROUND ROCK.
Especial to The Statesman

ESPECIAL to The Statesman.
ROUND Rock, Oct. 81 notice in
THE STATESMAN a special from San
Marcos the about arrest of party by
the name of Harris. A man who gave
his name as j. c. Hutchinson played
the same game on the Williamson
county bank here last Saturday. He
had blanks from the telegraph Office,
and went to the bank and asked if
certain parties in Bolton had notified
him (the banker) to pay a certain
amount to ]. G. Hutchinson. He was
told no. He said he would go and
telegraph. He shortly returned with
two dispatches, one for the banker
and the other for himself, from the
parties, notifying him that they had
authorized the bank to pay the draft
for $3.50. He told the banker. Mr..
Christie, that he wanted only $50 in
stead of $3.50, as he did not wish to
draw all of his money out of the bank
at Bolton, but just enough to pay eX-
penses. The money was paid and he
left for parts unknown. Mr.. Christie
thinks the party arrested at San Mar
cos is the same man, and has sent a de-
scription of him to San Marcos, with
request to hold him if he is.
We have had beautiful weather for
the past two days.
Col. Jackson, of your city, passed
up to-day en- route to Georgetown.
The cars have been crowded for the
last two days, with persons going to
the Methodist conference at George
town.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Press kilograms.
Yellow Fever.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s1.-The Pa
cific mail steamer, San Bias, arrived
this morning from Panama, she
brought three cases of yellow fever.
John Murphy, cabin passenger, of
New Y ork, Francis Coaperaz, Of AGA
pulco and the steamers cook. The
two last are reported dying, Murphy
is recovering. The vessel failed to fly
the yellow flag. the surgeons being
ignorant of the sickness of yellow
fever. On her way up she stopped at
Acapulco, Mazatlan and San Bias
No communication held at the latter
place, the fever is still raging there
The Mazatlin took thirty passengers
and got clear bill Of health, the first
case developed after leaving Acapul-
co. The well passengers were trans
fered to the steamer China, and the
sick ones to the fever floating hos
pital,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Contractor Fred Braun Slips and
Breaks His Neck.

Breaks His Neck.
Last night about dark the city was
thrown into a state of excitement
over one of the most singular and at
the same time one of the most painful
accident that has eyer occurred in
Austin. Mr.. Fred Braun, the we'll
known contractor, and who at the
time of his death had the contract for
the work at the asylum, went with
his teams to the International depot
to receive a consignment of paints
and oils, to be used in his contract at
the asylum. He had loaded the most
of his goods and was putting others
in his wagons from the high platform
of the depot when his foot slipped and
he was thrown to the ground in such
way that he struck on his head,
breaking his neck and killing him in
stantly. Justice Tegener was noti-
fed and he summoned a jury
Of inquest, who, however,
have not yet returned a
verdict, the inquest being continued
until nine o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Braun was well known in the
city and man whom everybody liked
and his sad fate was the principal
topic of conversation last night. He
is single man, having only sister
in his family left to mourn his loss.
The funeral will probably take place
this afternoon and will be duly an
nounced by the customary circulars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Oct. 31.-To-day Ella
Hall, mulatto, wife of Santa Fe
brakeman, while in chair at DR.. Ed
mund's, dentist, under the influence
of chloroform, became lifsless. Her
mother was present at the time. The
drug was administered at their re-
quest. The dentist is one of the most
prominent here, and Notwithstanding
the verdict of the jury, is confident
that death did not result from chloro-
form, He will demand post NOR
tenn.
Herbert Dethur, a Frenchman, aged
80 years, who, as shown by testimony,
while in the act of attempting an out
rage On his own step-daAghter, IA
years old, was captured by two ne.
groes and brought to this city from
Virginia Point, he was to day held
in default Of $1,000 bond.
Judge Morrill,, now in Knoxville
Tenn, writes the district attorney
here: "The encouragement advises
me that my resis nation has not beer
accepted, and that l am still district
judge. 1 shall, therefore open court
in Galveston. 1 will leave here No
Vember |"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Fire..

SAVANNAH, Oct. 31.-The Stubs
warehouse burned at noon with 5000
bales of cotton. 1t is reported that
several persons were burned to death.
A number of dwellings were also de-
stroyed.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 31.-A fire broke
out in Garnet, Stubs s. Co.'S ware
house at 1890 to-day, destroying the
buildings of W. J. Joachin's mill, on
Indian and River streets, and was
checked when it reached West Broad
and Indian streets. The electric light
works and Tynan's iron foundry are
among the principal places burned.
The rice mills, stores and other prop
erty on the north side of River street
were saved. Most of the houses de-
stroyed were wooden structures, occu-
pied by poor people. 1t is impossible
at this hour to give an accurate esti-
mate of the losses, but they are put
down at 100000.
AUGUSTA, Oct. BIN response to
a dispatch from the mayor of Savan-
nah for aid to suppress the confagra-
ton, Mayor May sent steam engine
and two hose carriages, in charge OF
the chief of the department, with
thirty men, on special train, which
| left for Savannah at o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
The Proposed City Hospital-Pro-
test of Citizens.

The following protest, signed by
forty-six residents and owners of
property in the immediate vicinity of
the proposed site for the city and
county hospital, is to be submitted to
the city council and the county court
commissioners for their action:
"To the City Council of Austin and Board of
Commissioners of Travis County:
Gentlemen-The undersigned, resi-
dents and property holders of the
northeastern portion of Austin city,
are informed that it is proposed to
erect a hospital building on block No.
1861, which, in the original plat of the
city was selected for hospital purposes,
The site, at that time, was in the far
limits of the city, and the building
would not have been Objectionable
then. Now the city has been built up
to and around the location. We con-
slider the erection of a hospital build
ing would not only be detrimental to
our interests, but nuisance, eSpe-
cially to those living in the neighbor-
hood and to those residing north and
northwest, in the line of prevailing
southeast winds. There is not a sin
gle member of your hon.
orable body but who would
object to the establishment
of an institution of this character in
the Immediate neighborhood of your
homestead or your property, which
you might wish to dispose of. we
therefore pray that some other place
more remote from the city be selected
We are aware that this is not pest
house, but there may be persons sent
to hospital with the germs of infec
tious or contagious diseases. At any
rate we consider the proposed location
exceedingly Objectionable Those
who oppose the location say the above
protest certainly deserves considera
ton, and that it would not be very ex
hiliarating for sick patients to watcf
from their windows the funeral pro
SESSIONS winding towards the ada
cent cemeteries. They think it bet e
to keep this block and use it for |
park, as there is not single "breath
| ing place" in Northeast Austin, ans
that the same amount of ground, tw'
acres. mile or SO out could be bough
| for a couple of hundred dollars. Tn
city is not gaining much in claiming
this block at this late day for hospita
PURPOSES.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Oil Works Destroyed.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. S1.-The acct
dental escape of oil at the Old Domin-
ion creosote works, Edward & Erson,
proprietors, at Money Point, few
miles up the river from here. de-
strOyed IN few minutes III the en tire
barrels of creosoting oil. The cause
the packing Of the pressure pump,
which let the oil escape and knocked
over lamp. In q moment every
thing was in a blaze. The immense
cylinders, one hundred feet long and
six feet in diameter, exploded and dis
appeared, it is thought, in the river, d
hundred feet away from the works
The loss is estimated at $4,000; in.
saEanee unknown. No life lost.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Special kilograms
BELTON.

BELToN, Oct. 31.-L. T. Williams,
an attorney, was shot and instantly
killed here at dark tonight. The
town is overlooking with excitement.
1t is not certainly known who did the
shooting, but it is supposed that one
of the Eckle brothers did, as he and
Williams had been on a misunder-
standing for several days and the
shooting was done at the sidewalk in
front of Eckle's oyster and fruit store.
The officers are in pursuit, but no ar
rests have as yet been made. Will
liams was formerly Of Tennessee, and
his friends have been telegraphed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Arkansas Desparadoes.

KINGsLAND, Ark, Oct. 81. Last
night at New Edinburgh, during the
after show or concert Of Hunters
great consolidated shows, some IN
known parties from outside fired a
volley of shot into the main exhibition
canvas and then beat a hasty retreat
in the darkness, escaping. Strange to
say, only one person was killed. The
seats were crowded, and the bullets
passed through all sections of the
audience. Chalmon Decillenburg,
one Of the circus performers, was shot
through the head, dying in the ring.
The citizens are determined to ferret
out the assassins and bring them to
Justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Does Net Like 1t.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Richard
King, president of the National Bank
of Commerce, this city, and whose
name is connected in the franchise,
dispatches with the United States
Central railway company, the capital
being placed at $4,000, 600, expressed
himself to a reporter of the CONNER
cial Avertiser as very indignant at the
use of his name as promoter of the in
terprise, and declares that the action
was entirely unauthorized. The
route is declared impracticable and
the legal obstacles to the construction
are pronounced formidable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Rosa. the Crank

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-ODonovan
Rosa states that the explosions yes.
terday in the underground railway at
London were the work of the Fenian
brotherhood, of whose movements he
was apprised. London would be in
ashes. he said, before long unless Eng
land gave up Ireland. New develop.
ments might be expected every mo-
ment, for it was now the purpose OF
the brotherhood to reduce England to
submission.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08
Failures.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Halsinger s.
Bruckman, dry goods, failed. They
fix their liabilities at $4,000; actual
assets, $4,000. The liabilities of Her
man s. Leopold Herzog, suits and
cloaks, are $6l, 600; actual assets, 1927,
600. The liabilities of Samuel Butschy,
trimmings, are $4,000; actual assets,
$15, GOO. The firm of Samuel Adler,
Segligman Adler and Goodman New
born, dry goods merchants, place their
liabilities at $281,000; actual assets,
$4,000.
PLYMOUTH, n. H, Oct. 31.-N. M
Swazey, an insurance agent at North
Haverhill, failed for large amount
Twenty-four writs have been served
| against him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-08

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. Sl.-The
tenth annual session of the National
Womans Christian Temperance Union
begun in this city this morning.
Miss. Francis E. Williams president,
read the annual address. Various
financial plans were detailed and a
grand national jubilee for December
25th recommend. that being the tenth
anniversary of the cruisaders.-