davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Gin Eeal gsiate for Sale.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
gonntrp Bra! Gsiate for Sale

A GENCY F0k MONICLALR.-pwelA
II isi ale OF " let, furnished OF uAllf.
L4ssea lAaa BY Lac acre Or lot. ~ bbS
{ TAYLOR, ) beekLan- ST., n. y.
A SEvEN-BCILDING FLoUR-MILL
n PLAN1 0l LeMgh River for $40 600,
ver2. SO eOO must be sold 10 close estate.
bOsl IN Executor. No. IL tu4ton-st
A NEW. MODERN rOomy dwelling
~ one.uiFc are near Highland station,
Oisl e., y. j.; nigh elevation perfect, r.
stfetcc ue-gAJofbOJc sale 81 900, = cash.
! 2. HAMILTON & Co. SO Bloadw
MADlSON-AVL.. YOUNGSTOWN.
Az flAe arg MANSION. handsomely fur
L.shel a. Improvement three acres large
Nallr. rem f0r winter or term.
J. HENRY JOHNSON. MOrristoWu, y. J.
n RANGE. n. J. az stations .-Real e.
" AT ss.e aud rent. L, Z. HAMILTON
co.. W b galway y. \. Once oppOsice
Of.age .s.roa 0psn Election Day
DNLN $500 necessary 70 buy one Of the
" arg.si. best and best located Queen
AAh- cottages a. Bensonhurst II rooas
M piyNeMelts furnace; 200 feet from
s4sd-c fosa rent pays the equired pay
aeis, sAe interest very easy terms rare
TENseAtt . OWL an elogaSt residence. j.
y ohOyNOFER l 266 SJaVe., between
esl sla o4tA sta. Brooklyn.
q khN ANNE COTTAGE hall hour
" isom city rooms modern improve
.1-s corner lot near depot will sell on
sAoogialA az CONDITiS l,l79 Broaaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

~ oOK-wAITREss.- By Two neat young
[ gfris: excellent cook and launai ess
rTst-class chamSermsid and waitress Win
20 tho work of a house Dgether M,s1D =.
by eeogygsTANT HoME. BUREAU. lSs
- - A so.trs akove lOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

4, HAMBERMAID and WAITREsS.-By
L a ue,t capable girl understands walt
lrg In company, serving wines, making
desserts careful Of silver. glass and china
sober honest and tgustwo Fthy. Can az
0th.aVe near I-th-st, Mrs. HALLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

Al a p
AAlief ones for gentlemen. Sc West
A SUITE or ROOMS, consisting OF par
va =, acc second floor al newly furnished.
-. oSstIisst o. fuIl beard II desired. Ad-
Isse.fs Tribune Uptown once, 1,2ao
A sSTAhE ROOM for one or two gents
-. ENng Place.
b AChILOR APAKTMENTs.- i our large
$780,, IN suite o. slngIy, second floor
F..r.NS teLts convenient principal hotels,
C. ne elevated. LUDLOW, DAY &
- 'is-s.. adjacent broadway.
J. sItEE fARLOR for rent, or divided
, sit l67 West 34th-st
RLvERE HOUSE. corner Broadway and
tts,. no-ston-st -Confortable rooms for 80
PEI az and upward.
~ IH-sT. ls4 EAsT.-Nicely furnished
~ - q psfior hot and cold water heated
.I4.-ioomi 81 upward references.
Zs.n-sI,. ~ WEST Second floor.
q IN ~ very desirable single rooms
- 90 weekly gentlemen.
l31tH.sT. 2ls WEST Heated back
IA, F.siof or 2d-nOof room, with beard I;
seAuon references required.
BROOKLYN.
N 900 DECAyUR-ST. LET. fur
AZ rooms, With or without board I:
f'of and door over DsrloTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
f!als 20 lei, hnturnlsheo
A rur ,,y.v,oox

~A' The GREYLOCE,
west I4th-st. and Columb us-aYe.
1Pss-lshS o. eight and nine rooms 70 let,
t1kAs- - finished a;tcr al entirely new
~ heOse has sOutESfn exposure and Is
-. w mons deep ToOns very large,
80. " ~ pc -fll handsomely Fitted sa
- -. Sssesgt connects main sleeping rooms (;
i i,-@ lson. $40 70 - 900 per annum.
4 LARGE aud handsome Apartment, al
-,enn Aglt and sunny. % let unfuF.
,,a7a' n TIE t-epoof building, so Madison
y, eornef 2sth-st
Il LlSHT-S Rooms and bath steam
-. lsa.sc dec0Nted near Park. 40 West
,-.s.. Lovely Tor young married people.
TIE DALHOUsIE.
a a ~ absolutely FIRE proof house 40 20
e"es 5sth-st, fronting Central Park a
-. epattment a. rent In this very select
..,,.,iN families. Please inquire Of the
H BROADWAY. I,425 BROADWAY.
sasyhe elegant suite OF three rooms
&c. exposure rooms twenty feet
49,. also. suite TWO rooms. and one
nsli service, heat and gas in the
.-tslrnt NM. L. PisH Manager.
slST 100 EAST. Two paxlors. ex-
a. s-t.o1 bedroom 'front.' back basement
'''ioou bath $50 month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE MEM
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ Rt-
No /, 2Ss Broadway, corner Thirty -nrst:.t-
lao Broadway. corner 26th-stA until
D. ~. 270 West Twenty. third.st., corner
sth-ave., 152 6th-aye. 1873 Folrth-ave.,
ner Forty -seyeRth-st. ; LOG Third ave, near
Sixty -frst-st. 1.70s rrst-aye.: 106 ives.
Fnrty-secoud-st.; l,092 Colnmbus-aNe
IIherty.st.. 80 Avenue A. 322 Third.sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
FURNISHED Rooms

~----f----~ ~ -~r~-sH- 49, ~
a AANDSOML SUITE OF 2 roopIe also
n =, AAlIef ones for gentlemen. Sc West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
, TOPICS OF INTEREST.

A TEMPERANCE scholarship has been
founded in the Magee college, London
berry, Ireland, for stimulating inter-
est in temperance work among the
students.
BEER hasn't been actively engaged
in driving out whisky the last year,
though it has had a better chance than
it ever had before. On the contrary,
while the consumption of beer in
creased thirteen per cent. per capita,
the consumption of spirituous liquors
increased twelve per cent. per capita
The Voice.
a LITTLE boy, whose father was
rather immodcratc drinlSer'of the mod
crate kind, one day sprained his wrist,
and his mother utilized the whisky in
her husbands bottle to battle the little
fellows wrist with. After awhile the
pain began to.abate, and the child sur.
prised his mother by exclaiming: "Ma,
has pa got sprained throat2" Union
Signah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

ed. The braiding of the whip and the
making of the snapper occupied one
whole month.
The case for the whip cost one hun
|dred dollars and after the death of
William Ii. Vanderbilt the makers tried
to purchase it from Cornelius for-adver-
Using purposes, but the offer was re-
Jected, although a fabulous price was
mentioned.
The handle is of the purest ivory,
twenty-one inches long and one and Il
half inches thick at the butt end,
which is an ornamental capital from
which floral pattern emanates, en-
blematic of power, truth and perpetu;-
ty, which encircles four panels In
each panel is a wonderful piece of carv-
ing, on one side locomotive and train
OF cars, on the other steamboat, SYM
bollzing the foundation of Cornelius
Vanderbilt's great achievements. On
the third and fourth panels are the
achievements of w. Fl. Nanderbilt'S
genius, the Grand Central railroad de-
pot on one, and on the other himself in
buggy driving his celebrated fast
horses on the road. On the end of the
handle are two portrait busts in high
relief of Cornelius and w. II. Wander
bllt, father and son.-N. Y. journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
JEWELRY AND ORNAMENTS.
New and Novel Articles Now in Higl


New and Novel Articles Now in High
Favor.
The ruby, like the diamond, is never
out of fashion.
A new fish knife has a fish carved on
it's handle.
The rage for collecting souvenir
spoons is at its height.
Men and women, more than ever,
wear rings upon their fingers.
The pink pearl is lovely object and
commands high price.
With the summer season, silver mount
ed belts increase in popularity.
Silver combs in graceful open work
designs are out to wear with white
toilets.
The spinel masquerades as the ruby
in many of the so-called ruby orna-
ments.
White leather card cases dotted here
and there with gold fleur-de-l are
seasonable.
An elegant belt is provided in mar
row ribbon of gold fastened with a
jeweled clasp.
Some of the gold watch cases are
overlaid with translucent enamcls in
brilliant colors.
Pendant earrings seen consisted of
two pearls, the smaller of which rested
close to the ear.
Double heart brooches pierced with
an arrow or united with a true lovers
knot, continue to find willing patrons.
The soft simmer of the moonstone
continues to please, especially when
enhanced with the encircling glitter of
diamonds.
Silver jcwclry of all kinds is, if pos
sible, more fashionable than ever. 1t
is considered especially appropriate for
summer wear
An effective ornament for the hair
Stimulates in gold sword with thin
broad blade, and a diamond set and
openwork handle,
The opal, no longer regarded an I'M
lucky stone, proves an attraction too
strong to be resisted when its fiery col
or is set off by encircling diamonds.
The rarcst specimens of that most
singular of flowers, tine orchid. is now
faithfully represented in enamel and
| affords an effective addition to hand
some toilet.
Little gold bonbon boxes, the covers
of which are in nugget finish with a
large sapphire sunk in the centre, afford
elegant trifles to carry in my lady
pocket
There are Russia leather belts clasped
with the owners monogra m in silver,
slender, flexible chain belts of silver,
and perhaps dainticr than all the others,
| black velvet belts clasped with buckles
OF silver.
An attractive finger ring seen consist
ed of an overlapping shank of gold,
the ends of which We're set with five
small diamonds in row. the gem on
one end being Il large white pearl while
on the other was Il large pink enc; the
effect was that of Il diamond hoop
mounted with two pearls.
An effort is being made to introduce
nets of gold wire for the hair: these
costly affairs are fashioned somewhat
after the historic colts OF Marie Stuart
time, and are made to order. A few
have also been made in silver cord
| IayyalarS' Tirn,,lar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
ASK YOUR JUG

why is my house 50 shabby and old,
AT every crevice letting in cold,
And the kitchen walls all covered with moldr'
Ask your jug!
why are my eyes so swollen and red?
Whence is this dreadful pain in my headS
Where in the world is our nice feather bedH
And the wood that was once piled in the shedr'
Ask your jug!
'"Why is my wife heart. broken and sadf
Why are my children never now glad?
Why did my business run down so bad?
Why at my thoughts am 1 well-nigh madg"
Ask your jug!
'"Oh! why do pass by the old church door,
Weary OF heart and sadly foots
Every moment sinking down lower
A pitiable outcast evermore?"
Ask your Jug
Rams Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07
PRODUCTION OF POLLEN.
Millions of Grain in a Single Flower of the
Peony.


Peony.
The imme nse number of polLc. grains
produced by a single flower apparently
initiates against the saying that Nature
allows nothing to be formed but what
is needful. 1t seems. indeed, vast
waste of material to have such Il multi
tude of grains when SO very few would
answer the same purpose. In a single
flower of the peonv there are about
three and halfmi. IN grains; flower
Of the dandclion is estimated to pro-
duce nearly two hundred and fifty
thousand: the number of OvuleS in
flower of the Chinese wistaria has been
counted and the number of pollen grains
estimated, and for each ovule there are
seven thousand grains. While few fall
| below the thousands, many rise far
above the peony in point of numbers
These are the wind-fertilized flowers,
and here Nature must provide for an
| immense loss of material. Darwin says
that ''bucketSful of pollen have been
swept off the decks of vessels near the
North American shore. y ker-
ner has seen Like in the Tyrol SO COW
cred with pollen that the water no
longer appeared blue. Mr..
Blacliley found numerous pollen grains,
in one instance, twelve hundred, adher-
ing to sticky slides, which were sent up
to height of from five hundred to
thousand feet by means of kite, and
then uncovered by means of a special
mechanism" The so-called showers of
sulphur which have at times visited
various cities, notably St Louis, are
nothing but clouds of yellow pollen
blown from pine or other forest trees
from some distant place. Perhaps out
of millions of grains thus scattered far
and wide, only single one may be of
service. Prof. Joseph +. James, i'll
Popular Science Monthly
Not to he Downed.
The process of the youthful mind
when it gets to logical deduction is apt
TO be fearful and wonderful, and the
adult intellect is not always easily able
to follow.
At a kindergarten class not long
since the teacher asked her pupils to
give all VI lhlIASi llplh
some object which they had at home.
asparagus, one small boy re-
sponded very promptly.
My mother had rhubarb," another
said briskly, thus catching at half the
cylinder idea and yet improving an OPP
portunity to boast of something which
his family enjoyed.
The third, overcome by the connec-
ton of ideas on the culinary side, lost
sight of the original proposition alto
gether, and cried out with the air of
one who is not to be beaten
well, my mothers going to make
some root beer, anyway" - Boston
Courier.
The lightning had ripped all the
buttons off his vest, split his right 81 oe
and taken piece out of the end of his
ear. When he came to he observe d:
"Wa'al talk about your personal mag
netism. Thet's too darned personal! -
niSnatab
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-07

The lightning had ripped all the
buttons off his vest, split his right 81 oe
and taken piece out of the end of his
ear. When he came to he observe d:
"Wa'al talk about your personal mag
netism. Thet's too darned PERSONAL
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26
READY FOR TRAFFIC.
The New Bridge Over the Mississippi. {
st. Louis, Formally Opened.

The New Bridge Over the Mississippi. ut
st. Louis. Formally Opened.
ST.. Louis, March 25.-The most inn
portant event which has occurred in St
Louis in recent years was the opening
Tuesday of the Merchants Bridge and
Terminal railway tracks TO the rail-
road traffic of eastern and northern
lines cen tering in this city. Across
the river at Madison. Ill, a new
town will be built up by
immense car-worhs of the bridge
company and several manufacturing
establishments, which viii be removed
from this side of the river TO that town
The company has acquired existing belt
lines on the east side and bull. extern
sions 20 the belt which tap all eastern
lines and offer an opportunity of enter
ing the city on direct road without
the stop or switching which is now re-
quired al East ST. Louis. The entire
investment involved in the enterprise is
between S., O0J. 00a and Sc. coo. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS.

Luke Kendall. al old man. fe1 dead
from heart disease a. Wstsekas III
Al noon Tuesday tbs Thirty SIKH
genera assembly ef Missouri. sdseurled
SINE die.
Grant county. IL. produced IL. Sc. oce
pounds OF cheese valued ~ S1,zls. go
lsst year.
A bin has been introduced tn the
Minnesota senate 70 remove the state
capital 70 MinnetoSa.
Itasca county. MINI. has been fully
organized, and set Of officers appoint
ID. Grand Rapids being chosen county
seat
Three men named Fuller have set up
. claim 10 the ground 90 which tie
courthouse in Chattanooga Teln..
stands
The executive committee Of the
Grant monument association has
asked the New York Legislature for
$500, 600.
J. A. KILLER. Q horse breeder doing
business near Alliance. O.. has made
an assignment Liabilities. si2. oee; as
sets. 81. 900.
At Lexington. Miss. In an slt~roA-
ton d. Y. Ryals was shot and KILLED by
p. D. Mabray. Bad blood had existed
between the two for several days
The full issue of S.. sao. 600 Of bonds
Of the Sioux City & Northern railroad
has been sold. The proceeds will be
used In extending the Pacific Short line.
An unknown Swedish steamer is re-
ported ashore on the North Carolina
coast. about 100 miles south 81 Cape
Henry. Only one Of her crew was
saved
I'D Bryant a muiatto al Houston.
Tex. killed William INLAND because he
objected To Bryant joining a game q
cards in which INLAND was one Of the
players.
John Hawk being awakened by .
man trying 10 break into his house
near North Eaton. o, Tuesday morn
ing, seized a shotgun and killed tie
! intruder.
The business managers Of the aili-
ance exchanges of the fourteen south
ern states are in session at Birming-
ham. Ala. considering matters Of inter
est 10 the alliance.
Commissioner Grof. Of the general
land Office. whose resignation has been
accepted by the president VIII leave
Washington for California next Satur-
day TO engage in private business.
The lighthouse keeper AT Cape Men
docino. Cal. reports that last Friday .
boat from the scaling schooner Ethel.
Of San Diego. containing ak men. was
capsized and two sailors were drowned
The men had deserted the vessel
At Milwaukee. Via, Tuesday Ben-
jamin Hotelling. MIRA Fannie New
bouer and Alfred Smith. q colorcd At
tendant. were arrested for violation Of
the anti-lottery laws. Hotelling had
the agency for Wisconsin and northern
Michigan for the Louisiana and Mexi-
| can lotteries
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26

DECATUR. H.. March 25.-Gen. W. q.
Veasey, commander in chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the mem
bers of the national council of admins.
tration; Mrx. Mary Sears McIienry. ma
tional president OF the woman's Re.
lief corps; Leland ]. Webb, national
commander in chief of the Sons of
Veterans, and the six surviving charter
members of the first post viii be in
Decatur during The annual encamp-
ment Of the department of Illinois OF
the Grand Array Of the Republic The
encampment win be held April 9 TO 10
incipsive
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26

Pittsburg aad Chicago Held Fast II
Its Iron Clutch
iuibREDs OF QulklsC VICTIMS
Yield TO the b&nstsl Maiesy-AiArnsas
spleea Of the Dlss<ss in Both Cities
Doctors, Nurses ana tsosFtAkeEs
Ossrv ora ea-Many DsAths

PfrrsBpseH, Pa. March ss.-From .
street joke the grip has become gen
orally dangerous disease The death
rate has increased 70 = great extent,
and this month viii break the record
by the alarming increase Of 50 per
cent. Closing al noon Tuesday fss
deaths have occurred in Pittsburgh and
Allegheny in the twenty-feur days OF
this month. Thirsy-eight deaths have
been reported within the last twenty
four hours. and many no doubt have
not been reported The direct causes
given on certificates are grip, inno-
enza, pneumonia. typhoid and diph-
iberia From the last-named disease
one death day has occurred within
the last three weeks AT the Home OF the
Friendless alone. in the two cities
there were ffty-one funerals last Sun
day, and there were not one half enough
hearses TO go around. Respectfully COW
cred wagons are used and carriages are
daily at q premium. In one large
clothing house twenty-three clerks are
laid OF with the influenza, which is
daily growing more severe and num-
bers victims nearing the 5000 mark in
the city and suburbs Physicians are
overwcrked and some have as high as
forty to sixty cases of grip alone
CHICAGO. March 25.-The grip cpl
demic is undated in this city and the
mortality continues appslling. Up 20
midnight Monday the deaths for two
weeks aggregated l,54o or thirty-five
per thousand, which is unprecedented
in the history of Chicago. Nearly all
died from climatic complaints. Drug
stores have been compelled TO increase
their force of clerks. Undertakers are
crowded with work and many funerals
are taking place as early as : a m.
and as late as twilight The hospitals
of the Alexian Brothers, the German
Brothers. the Augustana hospital, 81.
Joseph's hospital and the Presbyterian
hospital, which usually take only acct
dents or paid patients, have opened
their doors to the victims of the grip
and are crowded. Eight physi-
clans of the German hospital were
taken down Monday and seventy
two nurses Of the Illinois training
school for nurses who have been min
istering TO the sick have succumbed
since Saturday and some are in a criti-
cal condition. At the Women's and
Children's hospital, out of staff OF
forty physicians, nurses and attend.
ants, all but five are unfit for duty.
The physicians are in hopes that the
disease Will wear itself out. but all say
that until there is change in the
weather no great improvement can be
expected.
CANTON, o., March 25.-Miss Kate
Detwiler. a handsome young lady Of -
years, hanged herself Monday night
She had been suffering from a severe
attack of the grip, and while delirious
from the fever committed suicide.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26
A NORTHWESTERN WRECK.
oos Ma Knee sz4 several otAsr. In
Jared Ia . Ssillsssa - ksesas saas-

ooe N-a KlEise sz1 several otAsr. In
Jared la . Solllsss4 ~ kseaae saas-
tloa-
MtLwAVKEE, Wis. March IS -
serious wreck occurred On tAe North
western road al Racine Junction Tues
&ay aight by which one man was
killed, tive dangerously hurt and three
others more or less injured A
mail car, baggage ear and i've freight
ears were destroyed by nrs.
The pes uniary loss Is estimated 81
$50, 0o1- The collision occurred Al mid
night between a north-bonnd Chicago &
Northwestern passenger train and a
south-bound freight train on the same
line. The latter train consisted OF
sixty four cars. and Was under such
Roadway that il could not be checked
sufficiently 10 allow slde-trscking
Both trains came together on the main
track at the depot with the above re-
suit. Following is list of the victims:
Willis Andrews, % Fond al Lac. nrenAn on
freight train. killed; Martin Rae. OF Milwaa,
kee, freight engineer. probably fatally tajared :
Dennis 4 Burke. OF Milwaukee. passenger en-
glnesr, dangerously hurt / 7. de SILVA % Chi
C@go, express lc>sSlScf. tAlig Dfulscds JSnl
Groooeu OF Milwaukee. passenger fireman,
badly scalded; }. Bower. OF Evanston. III, as
sisiant express messenger. burned aud cut.
The two locomotives were lifted bod
lily from the track Martin Rowe, en-
gineer of the freight. jumped through
the cab window and saved himself. re-
ceiving only few bruises, but Willis
Andrews. of Crystal Lake. IL. the fire.
man, jumped on the opposite side and
was caught in the wreck. He was
taken out dead two hours afterwards.
his body being crushed and burned be-
yond recognition. ID. 4. Burke, the en-
gincer, and John Drabben. fireman of
the passenger, both of Milwaukee.
jumped and were seriously injured, the
latter being badly crushed and scalded.
Drabben is still alive, but cannot live.
Burke will recover. Two express
ears and four freight cars loaded
with beer were piled on top of each
other. and Immediately took fire and
were destroyed with most of their con-
tents The efforts of the Racine fire
department prevented the further
spreading of the flames, however, and
no serious damage was done the pas
senger coaches.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26
NorthMe.tern naschall Leaun..

JACKSON. Mich, March 25.-A meet
ing was held in this city Tuesday to
organize baseball league. Repre-
scntatives were present from Detroit,
Grand Rapids and boy City, Mich.
Peru. Evansville and Fort Wayne, Ind. +,
and Columbus, q. An eight-club
league was organized consisting of
Grand Rapids. Detroit Bay City. Fort
Wayne, Indianapolis. Evansville and
Toledo. leaving one vacancy yet to be
filled. w. s Walker. OF Detroit. was
chosen president. secretary and treas
urer The league is to be known as the
northwestern.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26

DIS MoISks, la. March 2S.-The Dies
Moines river is higher now AZ this point
than for several years and considerable
damage Is being done A great gorge
IL reported about ~ miles up the river
which contains the wrecks Of several
dredges that have been carried away.
When this comes down II y feared
some OF the bridges here viii 60 out
The Chicago. 81. Paul & Kansas Cit,
railway bridge is already damaged &C
as TO be unsafe
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-26
End IF the North River nsun.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Judge lngra-
ham of the supreme court has entered
the final decree dissolving the North
River bank. and decreeing that its cor
porate rights privileges and franchises
arc forfeited The judge appoints
Francis s. Higgins. who has been act
ing as temporary receiver. permanent
receiver. The bond fixed in the case is
$500. 900. and the receiver is directed ia
deposit all moneys in the Union and
State Trust companies