davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
WITHOUT WIGS.
The New Court OF Appeals-Judges in
Black Silk Robes.


Black Silk Robes.
CuICAGo, H.. Oct. with dignifed
mien the three judges of the new court
Of appeals of the United States for the
Seventh District assembled the bench in
their courtroom, in the federal build
ing, at noon to-day, and opened court.
The judges were attlred IN their robes
of office. The court consists of Judge
Harlan, associate justice of the supreme
court, and Judges Gresham and BlOdg-
EFT, Of the United States court for this
district. The robes worn are of black
silk, gathered in large rutt1es at the
shoulders, forming cape that hangs
down over the sOulderS. The court was
opened according to the English form,
the crier announcing "the honorable
Judges of the circuit court OF appeals OF
the Seventh Judicial District" all pres
emf standing then, when all were seated,
admonishing those who had business
with the court to draw near and make
it known, closing with the words: "God
save the United States and this honora-
bic court" The oath was administered
bv the clerk to the attorneys present
who were entitled to practice IN the
court. The hearing OF cases was then
begun.
There are nine courts of appeal SINH
lar to the one opened in Chicago to-day.
The others are located as follows: Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Charles
ton. New Orleans, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and San Francisco. With the excep-
ton. perhaps, of the court of New York,
il is estimated that more important
cases and greater amount OF business
will come before this court than any 9TH
err of the courts of appeal. Only two
Judges have been appointed so far to
The new court-Judge Gresham and
Justice Harlan. The third Judge Will
be appointed when Congress meets.
Judge Blodgett is not one OF the court,
as is commonly supposed. He was
| called in to assist in the formation OF 1t,
and NAV be called in again from time to
time. but he is not actually attached TO
it. No additional salary IS granted
to the judges for the extra
work they perform. Nor is Judge
| Gresham's court abolished during the
sessions of the court of appeals. The
| object of the new court IS to relieve the
supreme court, which is several years
| behind in it's docket. Oliver (. Morton,
| son of the governor of Indiana, IS clerk
| Of the new court. For five years he has
been practicine law at Indianapolis;
| He was educated at tale and OXFORD
| universities. The practice in this court,
| except liz so far as modified by the rules
adopted by the court, follows the prac-
| tice of the United States supreme court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
GREAT STRIKE ENGLAND.
All Dock Laborers at Mapping Wharves
StOn Work.


LONDON, Oct. 5.-There is great ex-
element about Mapping, one of the
great shipping districts Of this city, on
account of further trouble among the
dock laborers The Garments,
sailors, firemen's and ballast heav-
ers' unions in that locality
commenced to block the Carron
and Hermitage wharves, owing to the
employment of men at weekly wages
when, under union rules, the work in
dispute must be done by piece work. The
consequence is that work on the
Carron and Hermitage wharves
is almost at a standstill. Some
gangs of non-unionists who were
rrc ceeding to the docks yesterday even
ing were attacked by unionists, who
hurled bricks and stones at the new
com ers. The police eventually ap,,
peared in force upon the scene and
rescued the men from further injury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
BANKERS BEHIND THE CARS.
Two Failures Followed by the Arrest OF
Fresident-More Warrants Out.

Two Failures Followed by the Arrest Of
Fresident-More Warrants Out.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. 2.-W. II. Dill,
president of the suspended First Ma
tional Bank, of this place, and of the
private bank at Houtzdale, which also
suspended, and John b. McGrath, cash
Ter of the latter bank, were arrested
last night on the charge of embezzle-
ment. They entered bail this morning.
Mr. Dill was ut once re-arrested on a
warrant sworn out by National Bank
Examiner Miller, and held i'll $4,000
bail. He has as yet been unable to
obtain bondsmen. Judgments aggre-
eating $50, 900 have been entered against
Dill. Twenty-six thousand dollars
of these judgments are held in trust
for his wife. 1t is said several more
warrants for the arrest of Mr.. Dill will
be sworn out to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
MAY LEAD UP TO TROUBLE.

Alleged Unwarranted Seizure of p Cana
dian Vessel by Federal Cruiser.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-Word received
here indicates possibility that the re-
cent seizure of the Canadian sealing
schooner Otto by the United States
nlan-of-war Mohican, in Behring
Sea, last month, may become
the subject of international cor
respondence, if not complications,
between the United States and British
governments. The seizure was made
Owing to the fact that there was some
little irregularity in the register of the
Otto. The United States cruiser had
no jurisdiction in those waters to ques-
ton the regularity of any ships papers,
and the seizure appears to have been
unwarranted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
SHAM BATTLE BECOMES REAL.
Many Massachusetts Militia Men Injured
in Mimic Fight at Danvers.

BosroN, Oct. 1.-The Eighth Regi-
ment's sham battle was fought at Dan
vcrs yesterday forenoon. Everything
progressed smoothly until Co. M and
part of Co. E assaulted the battery
manned by the Denyers Grand Army
of the Republic men. The men charged
with fixed bayonets, and when they
got into close quarters became excited
Co. Nj, was shot in the forehead, and
his face was terribly lacerated by
powder. Private McCue was also shot
in the face. Corp. Thomas, of Co. G.,
Gloucester, received bad wound in
the hand. Many men were injured by
bayonets and explosions of powder.
None of them isseriously hurt, although
Chamberlain and McCue will be dis
Toured for life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
SALOON MEN WIN.
Another Knockout for the claw aud Or
der" People at Racine.

Another Knock Out for the claw aud Or
der" People at Racine.
RACINE, Wis, Oct. This morning
the four cases of the saloonkeepers,
charged with violating the Sunday law,
were called before Court Commissioner
Owen. Attorney Villas, of Milwaukee,
was present to defend the liquor men.
District Attorney Hand appeared and
stated that his witnesses had not put in
an appearance. After a little sparring
between the attorneys the cases were
tectives failed to appear because they
were paid to stay away, but there is no
basis known for the report. This is prac-
tically victory for the saloon men, but
the law and order people say that
the men will at once be rearrested and
tried on the same charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Ordered to Pay Heavy Damages.

MADRID, Oct. 1.-The judge who has
been inquiring into the cause of the
Bu-gos railroad collision has issued an
order compelling the Northern Railroad
Company to deposit the sum of $500, 900
as security for damages claimed by
those who suffered injury and by the
relatives of those who lost their lives
fhroupht the accident
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
eo,,TH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS
John l.. Jolley for ConSress-A SOUND FL
nanciaI Policy Recommended.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 29.-In the
Pennhlican State Convention the first
for,nal ballot for congressman, to fill the
ter M made vacant by the, death
Of Of N Mr.. Gamble, resulted in the nom
nation of Col. John l.. Jolley, at pres
ant state senator from Clay County.
The platform endorses the administra-
t;nn IF President Harrison, comments
reninrocitv and the Mckinley, law, ia
vors such further increase. in the com
ace of silver as is consistent with
sound financial policy, and tavors com
1,Iete characterization OF silver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
THREE FEET OF SNOW.

Montana Experiencing a Howling Biz
zard-Business Suspended.
RED LODGE, Mont, Oct 2.-It has
been showing and drifting necessarily
for the last forty light hours. There are
three feet of snow on the level. Bust
ness Is practically at a standstill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
CARS GO INTO THE RIVER.

Four Men Drowned by an Accident to
the Memphis Transfer.
MEMPHIS; Tenn, Oct. 5.-Two freight
cars were run off the transfer steamer
Charles Marian yesterday and four men
in them were drowned. The cars
were loaded with wheat and flour. Two
tramps were in each car. The train
was backed with more than ordinary
force into the boat, causing the hind
cars to break over the bumpers and
pitch into the water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
FIFTEEN FISHERMEN LOST.
Result of the Recent severe Storm on tn
Coast of Labrador.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Oct. 1.-Two vessels
the Pare and the Amazon-return-
ing from Labrador laden with
fish, were overtaken by the re-
ceno violent storm, driven ashore,
and became total wrecks. The
captains and crews, numbering ten or
eleven men, were all drowned. In the
same gale the Blossom, another Labra-
dor vessel, on her return struck ON
Gull Island, Notre Dame Bay, and went
to pieces. -Four or five men persisted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Early Morning. Chicago Blaze.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 2.-Fire this morn
ing Quilted the upper three stories of
the five-story building at 81 and 56 Lake
Street, occupied by the Globe Light &
Heat Company and the National Gas
light & Fuel Company. The loss is esti-
mated at $50, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC.

Eleven Cases of the Disease in One House
at IronwoOd.
IRoNwooD, Mich, Oct. 2.-There is
typhoid fever epidemic in this city.
At Johnson's clearinghouse, which is
occupied solely by miners, there are
eleven persons sick with fever. One
death occurred yesterday in Johnson's
house, and others are looked for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
NO MONEY FOR TAXES.

Twenty-Five Million People III Russia
Made Destitute by Famine.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard con-
firms the reports of the dire distress
at present existing in Russia. He
says that %, 100000 persons are unable
to pay their taxes, and that this
will cause budget deficit of el2,0Oo,-.
900. NJ. Vishnegradski, minister OF
finance, the correspondent adds. has
lust granted another l 900, 900 roubles for
the relief of the terribly distressed peo-
ME.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
TEN THOUSAND MEN OUT.
General Strike Of Pennsylvania RaiIroa d
Miners Inaugurated.

PlrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. IA general
strike of railroad coal miners of the
Pittsburg district was inaugurated to-day
in accordance with the action taken
in yesterdays convention. Reports
have not been received from all mines,
but it is estimated that close on 10000
men quit work. They are firm for the
81 cent rate, and assert they will remain
out until it is conceded by all the
operators. A long and bitter struggle
is DyObabla
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
WINDS AND A WAR.
An Uprising in Tanna Interrupted by q
Fierce Hurricane.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2.-Advices
to-day by the steamship Monowaii say
that the island of Tanna has been Wis.,
tied by hurricane and devastated by a
civil war. Fierce fighting is now going
on, and two villages have been wiped
out of existence. In the midst of the
fighting came the fearful hurricane.
The German ship j. w. Gildemersten
was wrecked in Dianirua Bay. The cut
ter Hilda was driven ashore, and
canoe containing nineteen natives lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
ONE DEAD AND EIGHT HURT.

Fatal Collision Between Freight Train
and ~ Hand-car.
DAYTON, o., Oct. last evening,
construction train on the '!Big Four"
which left here at noon laden with
gravel, struck hand-car near Carroll
ton. and was wrecked, the conductor
being killed and eight men wounded.
The train was in charge OF Conductor
Sam Morris, of Delaware,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
MARSH TO BE AMISSIONARY.
The Noted New York Lawyer Will Preach
on Spirit ualisIn.


SpiritualisIn.
ONSET, Mass, Oct. 5.-Luther r.
Marsh, the New York lawyer, has an
nounced that he renounces the practice
of law, and will devote the remainder
of his life to lecturing in defense Of
spiritualism. His first engagement was
IN Boston to-day, when he gave his
services. Next month be will make a
Western tour. Mr.. Marsh is the man
who was feeced OF thousands by Ann
O'Delia Diss Debar, the "spook" priest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
DELAYED BY BLAINE'S ILLNESS
Postponement of Canadian Reciprocity
Conference.


Conference.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct BY direc-
ton of the President request has been
sent to Lord Stanley, governor-gener-
al of Canada, for the postponement
of the reciprocity conference ar
ranged to take place in this
city on October II, between the repre-
sentatives of the United States and the
Dominion of Canada. The reason given
for the postponement is the contln-ed
illness of Secretary Blaine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Serving a Ten-Year Term.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. Jim Har-
court, slayer Of Dan Dunn, was incar-
cerated in prison last night, to serve
ten-year sentence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
BURIED IN A TUNNEL.

Twenty One Workmen Imprisoned by
Fall of Earth.
ROME, Oct. by the collapse of an
unfinished tunnel in Ovada, near
Genoa, twenty-one workmen were bur-
led under mass of debris. Seventeen
were extricated. 1t is feared the others
are dead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
weekly Bank Statement.
lew YORK, Oct. 3.-The weekly bank
Kentucl1y village in Asnes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. mckinney,
village near Stanford, KY, was nearly
DESTROYED by fire last night. Loss,
S2O. 600, with little insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
'DGER NOTES.
n Fl A,

ln,ore store of Sumner q Nor
Prop. l;"on was robbed on the night
Fire. az, T1}he burglars entered the
The m, ho back way and took about
Bited IIioIvers. but nothing else, al
ra !, "a TO- cash drawer was not locked
~ ;Tnod some money. There IS no
49, thy nj he burglars.
'ne chi ~ fraight train robbery &C.
es the .ho Milwaukee road between
fire land Redwing. 1t is known
tho ohrr of railroad detectives
live ordpred TO that locality, and
and vi N#G :,r through all that part Of the
hole ~ WI Tho report is that sealskins
hen Ss .rtod snawls worth several
er to IoIIars were taken from the
our Me-
shoo rou,RD RAY, who was muir
Wareb hor son in Durango, Col, Sep
Broo5 y, w was born and brought up in
nd yard - and has numerous relatives
cid Whs no there, who are among the
timS Noted citizens in the state.
oil Wba, rqs about 40 years Of age, and
suffer- @ oIGest daughter of Ma. }. w.
agcr, ebo lived in this city until his
&. NedW .~b;rh occurred nearly ten years
and
arge m] rooches Madison from Wahep-
bred on that A. l.. Ford, a Madison
reveDs 10 TO- visiting the family of Lathrop
near MA ma 10y t,;,', i,,,1red for1ysrd
ubo.ss buggy, =" nilh4 100 Loinc, coulrL+
VOL pId ieiIi us ,,' -, Inhi,7aJ orro1n5 -
NJ. heel JIG 1 tf'o loo ,,ortod Of tho
Who'll e', WIZ ros entirely torn off
south ,tn The knee was thrown thirty
hart On mi En- the body. He will probably
be Gu iI@rs a son Of Archibald Ford and
d. 10 "f rx-Assemblyman David
hg VIII, u"
we're 90 .;,,o ab;,,,oon+o for tho
Np hi"'l''0 81, ~ 400 o1n to Wy
sucb 9p 50 ia, i%f iI'' D'IiI p bonIlnd GG3
issna Ike NIQi az, tSS';.' CnntraI 42G
Diva, IS ana il'e " ''' 0l'''i' ~ '-''
and hhoh7,' A.. ,r,
Eers bs tax on peer Solo py INC MI "auI
out a' NrcweueS during we o n1on 900 % 90
the n6er &nl ,2 c ~ %Lh' , 'otO,tI'
Gamo al 0-''V' 'ol VIC n''nio liioll'h
ont II bar. Jhe increase III Che revenue
10 hal, ting 10 G"3'"I'-o, Is c,lu yalehO 10
+ tba W $500 DarfclS, ana Is que en-
rend M to the not weather "hlch pre-
ii torthe past two or three weeks.
he d, s earnings Of the Chicago, MllWau-
tiallv Ia 81. Paul Hallway 1or the last
lv siiD M IN SrptrmOer, were 1900, 49,; IN
ia. >j6@%l6. The earnings OF the
- MDuktc X Northern tor the same
+ I'd & were 43nIO'; increase; qlO,oo3.
AN Aows toIai earnings lor me ehtlro
IN Tor tle week ol %i'G-' 80, We
I'll & amouHi eyer It'l ilou III d oli'Slo
~ ne sy lhe Toao' nc tot@' 81 1t iInlns0
ALI M SYSTEM eNcIuSiEe VI 1hG w tWau-
cha AoHhefh' l2t inc hloht 81 90 1 0dpo
sh ca ~ were were Iltlc Over Fo'o3o'ooo,
90 Rc IT. IaoI 8!Slehl 10 GlJoying
fbo ReI decree " Ploatolivy' ", NV uIo 81
VIC RHuIS volume u p"hlllese al "loDS
DID Pes.
Fol. N ,D story comes from Marlnette.
re Bid Mcdonald, poor man, has been
1, in Hncd to his ped IN the last stages OF
alter Aalmpdon Ills wife died OF typhoid
yeaN H leaving their two cnlIdreh 10 be
ga for by some KIND nelghbors.
he lid So 900 damage suits, Pennebecker
vns gbIand Lighting Company. viii be
Saws ia at Superior. before Judge Mar
and III. at the next term of court, in Feb
d n,
YES # y Rovr>oN. Of Ashland, lost part
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
~,p,,ed for Congress.

Huron, s. D., Oct. 1.-The lndepend,,
~ convention this morning nominated
W r. Smith, of Sioux Falls, for Con
prpSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
PLANS FOR A MOUNTAIN ROAD.

Boston. July 10 OspeciaI-A prominent New harnp-
shire railroad manager who is actively identihed Win
the proposed Moosilauke Mountain railway prOlect
made the following statement TO Boston JourlAI
roror.cr to-day: eve have abandoned any idea OF
constructing cog rail branch from warren 9uiinnU
,,o .o, ~ MoosiIauke. The distance would be only
ohou three miles but we do not believe such branch
,ld Ia made profitable Our present plan Is 70 pulm
traction road from Warren village, which would go
romnd Mt. Carr and wind its way along mountains M
Ellsworth and Woodstock 10 Moosilauhe whose summit
i would reach by a special track. The distance
little over twenty miles. The cost OF buiiulh4 l. eS
mated from $4,000 TO about $4,000 mile. lac rolu
would open up immense tracts OF tlHlOe, niH .na
I1 ocr,ra a large freight traffic In addition TO the
summer passenger business. preliminary surrey nss
hem made and hope 70 have the inc uoi'I a NV
d.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TWO ELEVATED ROADS CLAIM ONE RIGHT or


A'OaDc CLAIM ONE hAphA VI
WAY.
Chicago, July 1e CspcclaD-Articles of incorporation
OF the Chicago South Side Elevated Railroad Company
were heu Today IN the Office Of the Secretary OF sate
at springfield The route laid out Is the route given
by the city ordinance TO the Chicago and south side
RAPID Transit Company, known as the Alley Road
comp'hy. The latter company has already con-
sruced an elevated road the northern end OF the
ngnt OF way. The organization and Incorporation
OF Inc new company to build an elevated railroad over
the Identical line are explained in the one word
squeeze The principal Offices are in Chicago. The
lnoorpofatOrs are George W. Cole Sllas Rhoades, c. H.
Matson Albert Vail and J. Warren Pease. The capt.
tai stock is S1O,0O0,OO0. They have caught the
Alley company In peculiar predicament. This
company has state charter TO build surface ROAD
only They have tie authority Of the city, however,
70 construct an elevated road. The new company
now comes forward and from the state charter
and the authority TO build elevated road on the
route granted TO the Alley people.
The value Of their charter rests entirely upon a
decision which q expected tomorrow in Judss
Tuleys court upon the validity Of the city ordinance
granting the right Of way TO tho Alley road Inc SUIT
instituted by property holders over whose prop
ery the route Of the road passes They contend that
the city ordinance permitting the construction oil the
elevated road is Of value, granted, as 1t was IN
the state charter to build surface road. II he ue
cislOn is against the Alley company ana Is sus
tained, they are In the hands Of the new company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
The papers in the suit of the city against the First
NORTHERN NEW-JERsEY COUNTIES

SOUTH ORANGE.-Seven funerals in one week
rom two adjoining cottages in Vailsburg portion of
South Orange have led TO investigation that showed
that baby farm" is being conducted in each Of the
houses One is kept by a Mrs. SandersOn and the
other by Mrs Woodruff. Each has three children
remaining ranging in age from one month up 10 two
wears he women say that the children died from
cholera inlantum. a further investigation IS looked
for
CRANFORD.-The meeting held on Wednesday at
Crawford 70 organize water company was success
full and 500 shares Of stock al - each were quickly
disposed Of. The charter obtained in 1870 by the
Union Water Company has been purchased by the new
organization
PASsAIC.-The Postmaster General has accepted the
plans of xMayOr John y. Wllet for the construction
OF handsome three--tOry building for use as post
Office 1t will be built OF Philadelphia brick and iron
al a cost of 10000 and VII. be completed 10y next
January. Tne Government will lease the structure
for an indefinite term OF years.
RUTHERFORD is being pushed rapidly on
the rOddbed Of the street railroad at the west cnd Of
RuthcriOTdaud when cOmpet Il the road VIII play an
important part in the building up Of that portion Of
the borough. Residents UniOn-ave have been asked
II grant permission for the extension Of the railroad
along that thOrOughfare ~ the Erie station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
STEAM ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Syracuse, Y. Y, July 16.-At this mornings session
Of the supreme Council Of the Order of American
steam Engineers the following supreme officers were
elected Recording engineer, Charles +. Jacks, Of Boo-
ton corresponding engineer, Frank Neai. Of Clncm-
NATL treasurer James L. Deas, Of Bridgeport Conn.
CHAPLAIN William b. Carr, Of Boston, Mass. senior
master mechanic J. J. Wilson, Uf WahoO, Neb junior
master mechanic, c. p. Baker, Of Grand Rapids III
side sentinel. H. r. Stroud, Of Missouri outside s2nt
nell Leopold Galloway, Of Philadelphia members of the
hoard Of trustees IL. e. Common, Of Philadelphia, and
Bernard Bowen Of Boston, for term Of six years ;
Justice Of the court of order, John W Tell r. Of uca
serrtarv of The mutual benefit fund. Charles T. jacks
Of BOSTON. The council adjourned tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
FAIIr-REs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Trinidad, Col, July 16-Great surprise was created
here yesterday by the assignment Of W. f. Hewlett 4
CO. In favor Of their creditors. This firm was one Of
the largest and Oldest hardware and agricultural imple
ment dealers in Southern Colorado. Estimates place
the liabilities at $4,000 and assets at not $50 900
Hudson, Mass, July l6.-The Hobbs Manufacturing
Company has made an assignment The company
manufactured woodworking and bO0t-and-shoe machn
cry. The assignee is G.. .. Lane. Of Boston, and the
liabilities about $50 O0O Manager HOODS says: The
assignment simply to close mp the Affairs of the old
company preparatory to reorganization. The business
will De continued On a hrmer financial basis.
Chicago, July fG.-The Chicago Chair Company has
made an assignment. The assets are S20 oOO liabl-
tiles, 5000
Trenton, July 16-Ex-Mayor Frank MCGOWAN has
fled an inventory Of the liabilities and assets of the
Hamilton Rubber Company which recently suspended.
The liabilities are Real estate mortgages 1929 900
chattel MORTGAGES 9j7 COO; accounts payable. T21 =,
s54 - bills PAYABLE under m0rtgaEcs $4,000 bills
PAYABLE not under mortgages, Sl0O,jo4 02. The total
assets are SlO4 ,296 IS