davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
RECEIVER SMITH CONTINUED.

Judge Pratt, in the Supreme Court III Brooklyn
Yesterday continued permanent receiver OF the Atlantic
state Bank Freling H. smith, whom be appointed TEN
porary receiver last week The directors Of the bank
found that they could not put their assets Ii
such shape as 10 go into liquidation and pay
the depostors in full; they did not oppose the action
They united with some OF the large stockholders aud de
posors including tine city officials Bridge Trustees and
CITY Railroad Company, and with the Attorney
i'm asking Cor the appointment OF ext uted states DIS
trict Attorney stewart L. Woodford as permanent
receiver IL was set forth that he would perform
tbe duties for $1,000 and guarantee that all
the expenses Of winding mp the bank should not exceed
$1,000 which would be- less than the legal fees ana ex
pen-es Jsdge Pratt said that an unheard or pro-
ceeding the receiver and appoint another I'M
less there were charges against the first Mr. smith
had the ability economically and speedily 10 wind up the
affairs OF bank, and tie Court alone was responsive
smith The charter OF the bank surrendered TO the
General its insolvency formally admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
THE CRIME OF oyER-CERTIFIcATIoN

COMMISSIONER GIuFFlTH FINDS The oFfiC"hS VIZ
TnF WALL STREET BANK GUILTY or EVASION
United states Commissioner Timothy Grlihth
rendered decson yesterday in the ease OF thomas ".
Evans Cornelius f. Simpson and John B. Dcken'on' Tue
officers of the Wall street National Bank, which was IN
yalycd IN tine failure of Cecil Ward Go. Ihey were
accused, compliant Of Bank Examiner serbia Of
violation OF Tho laws against GENERALIZATION ana HAs
transact Commissioned Gris says IN MS opinioh
Al the close Of business hours August Is, lo'5 thG
account 81 eCA Ward Go. with iho All street NaouaI
Balk. OF which the defendants were the preaiuoh wv
president and cashier rlra ~ Jhc SUM OF FS-
-6s ~ including TIL balance or The previous uSy t.e
tota credit slZH ~ u. TIC ON'rlrht nc'uttf IL
appears. the acceptance 90 thtcks AEsttEAtluS
sl9gsJJ There ia all seventeen checks OF NAllOuS
auoIn.a acreutsl, among 81 1c were 100 utstI M oi
special mention. the check the order 81 tue Hanover
National Bank for 800 -, and me check 10 ln'
order OF j. B Hillyrr Tor rJ9,OlS o. 10 In
not claimed that thrse was money III ths
bank 10 meet the cheeks lhey were AooNptoo
IA the request (e.i Ward Co. O. rrspe thrm 70 take
M loan. al lilo Hanover Bank ana % %. u hJtfs' ara
f6.re reraie ctItil secuitira tttt afpurd ~ co.
la1els ugon the promise thAb said securities "0u" 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

old lines the outsiders In power sn1 OF courH
that means everything It will be a close hgnt 49,.
Three amendments posted for action =, tnis
annual meeting. One Is by 'Lawrencs Nip.
second by Georke Henry Warren. and third ny fe.er
Marie Mr. Kip's amendment Is understood 20 De similar
bis OF last year. which required the rstrercnt OK
governor from mmttee after . certain period of ser
vice. and made him ineligible for reelection untl year
had elapsed Mr. Warrens amendment deals WIFE inc
question OF expulsion and Mr. Mae With the subjees VI
III LIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
MET PrPLLN RECEPTION

The male pupils of the night classes in science
and art, at Cooper Union last night held their re-
were crowded. Prizes have been awarded and TO-
morrow night will be distributed as follows: To
Jacobs, for east drawing; 10 Oskar Weh and
Lothar Bauch. for ornamental drawing; 10 Charles
$. Clark. for architectural draw ing; TO August
Rusken for rudimental mechanical drawing; o.
Henry Fouchaux, for elementary architectural
drawing, and to Henry ID. Williams for mechan-
drnu i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

Colonel George Blss sad yesterday that he hsa '''e
10 say about tho assertion W. W Ker hut there was
sufficient answer this allegation on that thai nc M"
held up Dorsey chief consprator the central nee
around whom the others revoved. The records OF thc
trial and the pubshe accounts OF rho arguments Wonu
show this II was absurd therefore, that ne was
an xioIs To clear Dorsey Ker fond OF deailne IN
lnyective Mr. Bliss added and used this freely on te
trial He used aGectves himself occasionally b.t he
necessity for going to the length that had oeeh
gone by Mr. kcT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
NIP. FISH STILL on MR.. TAPPANs BOND.

The Controller has asked City Chamberlain Tappan to
procure a new bonasman in the place Of James d. FISH
The Controller is the custodian OF the Chamber ains
bond In hs letter to Mr.. Tappan Mr.. Grant reminds
hin, that Mr. Fish has made an assignment and is no
longer considered satisfactory az surety He therefore
renuests hun to furnish a substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
M sENEY nIsPOsEs OF HIS PICTUREs.

A bill of sale making over all the pictures of
George seney to the Metropolitan Bank, Of which he
was until lately president recorded in the office OF
County Register Richards in Brooklyn yesterday. An
assignment pictures TO Frederick D. Happen. Jacob
d. Vermilye. George :. Coe, George :. Williams, W. A
Hall and E. H. Perkins, r IN consideration OF e3oO,OoO
WAS afterward made by the bank The pictures number
13z and include many examples OF Turner. Mille Mes
souer B0uguereau Dupr6. Daz Won Marcke, Jules Bre-
ton Rosa B0nheur De Haas COrOt Munkacsy and others
Mr. seuey had special gallery built for them IL his new
house on Brooklyn Heights His best pictures have been
seen IN recent loan exhibitions Ia Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

in that county less in number and less aggravated
in character than in many portions OF New5Enyiala
and other Northern States that boast of their educa
tional advantages and superior civilization 80
They charge the majority Of the committee WIN nav
ing. in their anxiety to convict the Democratlc party
of Copah County of conspirng in the commission oil
murder arson and other crimes forgotten the obSa-
ton which their position IA Senators ana mem.ers VI
committee charged with the investigation nhpo7eu
upon them ~ state fairly the facts established by proof
They analyze the testimony before the committee 10
show that the killing of Wallis, the whipping Oh frost-
ryner. the shooting of Barnett and 9ther crimes e.
tgated were not political crimes With regard 10 the
killing of Matthews the minority quote from the teSti
mony to show that il resulted from personal qnare
between Matthews and Wheeler about poltIcS anu
that Wheeler was acquitted the plea Of seltdeience
OF Matthews they say: -" He carried arms about ms
person. and was regarded by many as ready even
eager for fray He wa just such person as
would be likely to come into collision with otherr,
sooner or later. that would end seriously, II not
fatally" OF the remedies proposed by the
the publication of the testimony the passage Oh te %
mnds bill and investigation into the conduct OF me
next election in Mississippi,-the minority say OF the
first that it will not give to the American people any
valuable information OF the second they say they 90
not propose to discuss the Edmunds bill until II comes
before the Senate. They say of the third that u Il
threat 20 disanchse the people OF the STATE Oh Ss
sippi in the coming Presidential election made with
a view dete ring the citizens of that state from cast
Ing its electoral vote contrary 10 the par! III
and that fragrant and abh0rrent a'tenPI l"
budoze an entire State by threatening to dlsiraheSe
its people and destroy it, autonomy cannot De Ionu
in he annals of constitutional government
In conclusion the minority say " The dnty Oh the
undersigned is perhaps discharged by exposing the
anmus Of the Recommendations but they feel lusneu
in saving that they little understand the SPIRIT or the
temper of the Americanpeop who suppose that they
will again submit to defeat Of their will IN the choice
of a President was the case IN ls!" NelthSr an
Flectoral Commission nor armed soldiers around the
Capitol will prevent the installation in the Presidential
oce of the elevated to that position by the votes
of his cOuntrymen. The reprOhch OrOugni upon O.u
system of government by occurrences which placed ID
the chief executive Office of the Government man VINO
had been defeated at the polls is too keeny iet by he
,ttatf ~ fhA ha nf
will tolerate for moment the suggestion OF their re-
petition. And the undersigned can but express their
surprise at the temerity which volunteers however
covertlv TO avow purpose so destructive TO the hopes
and honor of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
DECORATING CONFEDERATE GRAVES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 27.-The graves
OF the Confederate dead decorated here to-day.
Business suspended An Grafton was delivered by
H. A. Herbert Of Alabama. A horsi shield and dove
from the First Corps OF the Grand Army Washington.
was suspended the Confederate monument The con
federae will join in the observance Of t9e
Natl he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

TRlrUNE OFFIcs. Nay 2s-l a. n.-rhe movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward Hay aud TAR
,,.otbor nrayaled The Temperature ranged between
-o and 700 IN, average $500 being 27s' lower than
on the corresponding day last year and 37 higher thn
on Monday. .,. ,.h t.. ,o,ar
+re }oowed by fair or clear weather may be expected
m tina city aud vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
CHEAP EXCURSION TO CHICAGO REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST.


OF the low rates at which excursion tickets will 10 sold 70
Chicago and return for the Republican Convention.
Excursion tickets by the picturesque and finely
equipped shore Railway Lake shore. Grand Trunk
and Michigan Central Railways Will be sold until June
~ extremely low rates The General Offices a which
Excursion tickets will he sold at 1853. GAG, 1923
I6o and POI Broadway, No 16s East l25thst. Harlem;
West shore Station, West 42dst. Brooklyn Annex
Office No. Court-st. Brooklyn; No 1l3 Wsshingtonst
Parior and Sleeping Car accommodations on 10 a m
train arriving Chicago at 7:4J D. next day, and On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON May 27.-For the Middle At
antic states partly cloudy weather and local rains fol-
lowed by clearing weather winds shifting northery
in northern part and northwesery IN southern part
higher barometer, slightly cooler weather
For New-England, partly cloudy weather and local
rams followed by clearing weather winds shifting to
northerly higher barometer slight fall In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

Under the head Of occupation the word none APP
pears after the name OF Jesse K. Grant
In the schedule ded and published IN the even
ing papers four additional loans by the First National
Bank OF MorristOwn, amounting 10 Sl2OOOo were IN
cluded The president OF the bank Theodore Lttl"'
called at TIKI TRIBUNE office last night and made this
tateneut In tho schedule OF the liabilities Of f. d.
Grant published in The Eceg Post OF this date the FIRST
National Bank OF Morrstowu IA made creditor 10 the
amount OF $4,000 This amount is Just seven times
larger than the truth. Grant Ward and F. d. Grant
owe the bank loans each and no more Tor
which have ample security The other loans mentioned
IN the schedule never had any e1istence.'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

The suspension Of bank should not be considered as
precautionary measure, and fully testified by the
refusal clearing house agent to clear for H. Inc
bank will ready business so soon as arrange
ment are made with another bank 10 represent II IN the
Clearing House I may he added that generally speak
ng the West side Bank has been unusually well managed
ami that all losses discounted paper since August =
1869 the time incorporation, to the date OF IT'S clos
inz 10 exceed $4,000 Inc BANK expects 10 resume
business on Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
THE DEMOCRATS STEAL ANOTHER SEAT.
MAJOR M'KINLEY's PLACE IN THE HOUSE GIVEN
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rBIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Democrats in
the House to-day by vote OF 15s to los admitted to
seat in that body named = wallace" Wol0e
Woloc" etc and turned william NJ. Mckinley, jr.
who was elected Representative from the XNllth Dis
tlic of Ohio Seven Democrats voted against the &C
compishment Of thi, outrage. They were Robertson,
Blackburn and Thompson of Kentucky, Dorshener ana
Potter Of New York. Hurd OF Ohio ard Mills, Of Texas
The erratic j. D. White Of Kentucky, who IS a Repubi-
can when he nothing else voted with the Democrats to
unseat Mckinley. While the struggle has been involved
in doubt those who have watched the influences at work
have felt that mckinley stood no chance Among the
most active lobbyists against him has been Civil Service
Commissioner I'll ,who during the last two days has
spent most his time IN urging the Democrats to vote
for the seating Of Wallace. He discovered that Tor
political reasons Others Mckinley ought 70 be IN
seated, and that to turn him out would strengthen inc
Democratic party III ONO.
From tue beginning the end Of the debate, every
thing ran in NcKinleys favor far arguments were
concerned. The two democratic members OF the WAYS
and Means Committee who spoke IN Mckinley behalf
had given the most patient Study ana their agu-
Cook OF Iowa Foiet OF Ohio, and Turner, Of Georgia,
spoke N favor OF the contestant. FOlctt uduEed III
political haraneue, which might nave been appropriate ia
a Democratic ward meeting IN Cincinnati.
Mr.. Banuey, who prepared the minority report iii te
case. also spoke. Mckinley himself closed me debate
his side IN short and eloquent speech He declared
that he did retain hs seat on bare technc-
Contestant all the votes cisnned by him under mis-
nOmers He only asked the jury TO throw OUT Tue egaI
VOTES east for Wallace and ballots the testimony
clearly showed had been tempered WIN before the re
While the temporary retirement from Congress of Ma
Tor Mckinley Will time deprive the House ana the
country the services OF " Its most eDceHt upAc
servants. there Is 10 believe that ne VIII re
next No,ember thar even House n strongly Demo
cratic as the present one would not Dc aOe 10 over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

cnt lnd said that he would take shotgun and dow NV
damned brains All rvs got to Il Tor hr hsnVES
10 let me know When h0 coming and I'll be ready Tor
him" Mr. Kor read letters from Philndcrtia ihWye.s
VINO considered the lay, about eSl.OCO lea'oni'' 'O
the work dime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The .xAra shovs "a a city teath
finchsa Inca 4ous srn. FOR the - asSr
cscisSSa
during Ths broken drt ae
ssP III Bosdw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
JESSE R. GRANTS STATEMENT.

The liabilities In the assignment OF Jesse r. Grant
given as sos 429; the nominal assets S131950 So the
actual assets unknown The creditors have security
Creditors are preferred the amount Of 100000 as
follows:
Henry Shoemaker $4,000 Thomas H. Bailey $4,000
MRS H. A Hopper 90. $4,000 John h MasOn------- 10000
The debts are all on money loaned other creditors, all
unaecured are az fOlows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

ma contlncent labLlltIes are /:


FIT National Bark of No-risovn Y J....... $4,000
Note male by Grant & Wari, secured by $4,000
note Of chicago and AtInt K K Co 10 the order
OF and Endorsed by Erie H. X. Co.
The assets OF Mr.. Grant stated follows, with
their nominal value the actual value is stated TO be
unknown;
Balance cash deposit with Grant q Ward,
bankers F0oJ, ioo %
November 20. Iss2- Dopos.t with Grant ward
Illinois Central Z r 60. stock -.--.......- 5000 90
February -. l-54 Deposit with Ferdinand
ertv IN Harlem ....,-........ $3.50 90
a deya . -. -. 10000 90
N days = 100000 90
U days = ...e..-...,... 100000 90
March IS, lss4-Loan Grant & Ward for 80
laws laws 10 ..,-..--...--,. $4,000 10
EWari -. 100000 90
Ward ..'...'.,' 100000 90
9ays ---.............--- 10000 90
q Ward 100000 90
< ward $4,000 90
davs o@'' ............. 100000 90
DAYS Saii 49, -. 10000 90
dogs -.. .O' .,....~-......... 100 600 90
Jaws 40 30 ~ " ...... 1904 900 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

brought to the Wall Bank and there deposited or
certified checks in their stead for the amount OF the check
accepted. These two CHECKS were accep.sn " ne
counsel that they have not violated tae pr0Vsohs "
the statute by accepting the checks OF Csen "srr s
Co.. and he argues that accepted cheek 10 NOT Ut
tilted check The act of July IL 1882. makes wllIu
violation OF the provisions OF section 2Os Oh I've
Statutes u misfsmeanor; also any device IN ouer ~
avoid the provisions thereof a misdemsasor Inc
counsel maintains that these acccpAnccs "erc %,
tons I'm the nature OF loans 10 Cecil Ward Co.. ana tha
they constituted contract on she part Of the bank 10
pay the checks, rendering the bank the Original Vi Pr
mary debtor 20 The holders Of the checks ne also a. ~
that object the Is not 70 prevent DlnHs ~
mourning debts, but that IL for the protection OF e o
ers of checks. .. -,
the statute. Clearly the object or the law Is
the protection OF these associations 10 IrOGect .,
against tho danger OF mourning debts ana 0Ol2aOhs
which might render them nsolveni: Accepted cneshs
obnoxious to the evident intent ana spirit OF
the law than eertined checks; they Incur OOlgauons ny
accepting whether there IL money IN the panA Vo mo
credit OF the drawer By accepting when there are no
funds on deposit The counsers argument proves 700
much
The Commissioner holds that the accepted checks are
the AZ certified checks, "by accepting the
bank undertakes the payment OF the cheek; by certifying
n undertakes that the Of the check Will DC re-
tanned Of the funds deposit He says:
THE checks accepted by the Wall Bank for Cecil
Ward & Co in the manner they were accepted and
treated were such "a 10 incur the hazardous obligations
which the law seeks 10 prevent and forbid under pasn
peuae-.' The Commissioner says that the bank avow-
edv resorted 10 accepting" checks FOR the purpose "
cerncafiOn and lawyers testified before the COinnis-
soner that they gave the opinion that such course
would not be Illegal 90 All the checks or Cecil Wdrd
Co." the Commissioner added, on the day in question
were treated az certified checks the books OF the
70 eyade [ can not imagine would be an INVASION
From the evidence before l cannot avoid the con,
W. r on 70 a,ade the law" All OF the accused bank
officers are held to await the action OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
Ca.teria for Babies.

Avoid irritating the Lungs with Cold, by
usinp JAYSg's ExPEcToRASr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
MARRIED.

Barnetr. Cocoaine Is the harres.ns the worH
and remains longest In effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
CONDITION OF THE WEST SIDE BANK.
REPORT or THE EXAMINERs-A SURPLUS OF OVER
800, 900.


1853 900.
The bank examiners concluded their iDvest-
CATION of the affairs Of the West side Bank yesterday
afternoon and President Moore stated that the bank
would probably resume business tomorrow morning
The condition the bank forth by Bank Superin
tsndent Paine is as follows:
The first knowledge the Banking Department had OF
any de aleation connection with the West Side Bank
was received asst Saturday morning. On that day two
examiuers John O. Adams and James g. Thurston began
an nvestIg the bank opened for business
continued their examination until yesterday afternoon
and make the following report showing surplus over
and above liabilities of S63,699 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

AmeTlcns, ga, Dy Tie KEY, " % VI5lIil VIEeI f..oJ
Coleman Nvenne edest daughter VI the ste Colonel
l.
An notices Of marriages must be iad0rsei Ulh laH
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
Carpet Cleaning.
/. ~. STEWART
No 82B -th- ava
Richard v. unTnctt 4 Co., Auciioneers
Post Oace Noiice.

Letters for Europe need not DE specially directed for It's
patch by any particular order o speedy
Very destination. al Transatlantic mas Forwarded
by tue fastest vessel. available
Foreign nns TOR tae enuag May B.. Will Jhis
Ofloe asfOAOwG
via queenstown etters iOr Great BltalD and other
European countries must be directed per Gail a. 1s
m. Tor Europe per . = l.d.r va spaththp9n
Bremen letters Tor ireland an ftaN'r must %
directed per td,r nc , ~ Tor France, uirect pnr
8 Iabraao.. va Hayrei A. , a m Tor the Nc,l-r.
lands direct per W \ sch0l.rn VIA kO0eniim AZ
1880 Tor Venezuela and tuficoa. per = aienSiA
At p NJ Porto Rico direct per : = AntiliS az -
D M for lruAiio and kustAn' per 8 . l. b. Ward. IT,
Via Neyg-OFleans =.
oneensfown lletters fT Germany and france must 10
dlre,ed per Republic Al -. = "a 'ol -qliioR@ pr
AZ "a IN ior Jamaica, Belize AMI LIVINGSTON. per . 5
Ioch ray az p. N. for befnuda per : s. or1noco ag
Paeba Hlyana letters 10! Mexico must De directed
per tity OF FueOia 10
per $ = CALIFORNIAN. VIA Newport News az a m. tor
Newfoundland and Pierre N quel1n. Haiigax &C
D IN FOR Para, and PernAmbuco. Brazil, per The
resun baltimore
SATURDAY 7:SC for Europe per CITY Of Chicl.
go QaeeBso letters must Oe diccted per Ciiy OF
VIA Qneenstown letters for Germany etc must -
directed peg Aii+oGa at 80 "a ior scotland dr.et,
pers Circassl via Glasgow letters must Dc dlctted
tper mc2ssia ." al i30 a. m. Tor Belgium direct per
America the ~Ouh Pacific Ports and The West coast o
N cXco, pBr g. = Colon, VIA Asn'nWal as n n m ff
LurOpe pera q D0ntu va southampton ana bfemeni
az II Tor TIE Mmtwad saedt per :. = he.dlr' ~
Tor cuba and est indies per Niagara, VIA
Mans fortusraia New zealand sandwich PIT Islands
per Aus ralia wa san tr,nei'c9s close hese DAY
81 a. p al On ,, 5i or A. ASsr,a Mails Tor cSS,
and Japan per = ~ klo de- JsaeirO WA
tTaucs5ol close here June y al : D. N.
The Or oosns Of Pacific IA arranged On
the urssumDuOn uninterrlDset overland
san FrAnosoO Mails from tho hast arriving rpls AZ
the day o sailing OF steamers ags hspachst
'H'N'0 ''' HENRY O. PEARSON. Poss.aAstsG
IOst OLeS. Nsw-feik. n. H. Mag -, looA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

Cast0ria for Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

The assets are nominaly worth Sl900Ol3 50; tner
actual value is set down unknown. The reason as
signed by r. ID. Grant well by Jesse r., why the
actual value OF their assets unknown is that as Grant
Ward nave failed aud Receiver Davies has yet nled
schedules It Is impossible ascertain the a'sets
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
SCHEDULES OF GRANTS SONS
THE LIABILITIES OVER TWO MILLIONS.

ASSETS NORMALLY LARGE, But THEIR REAL
vALrE Az UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
Schedules in the assignment OF Frederick -
Grant and Jesse T. Grant were filed yesterday IN Tue
Court OF Common Pleas. The liabilities OF Frederick d.
Grant are -. 81 nR6 81 mndc ND as iOIlows: