davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Newell, late president of the Lake Shore
road. ~ E&-
Blocked ON DinerentiaIs.

CHICAGO, Sept. AT the meeting
of the tranScOntinental lines today no
progress was made in the settlement of
existing differences. The whols time
was spent in the discussion of tho Ques-
tion of differeptials. the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company refusing to
consider any other phase of the situa-
tiOn until Its claim for ditferentials be
disposed of. The other lines showed no
disposition to concede its demands. and
when the meeting adjourned the pros
poets of an agreement being reached
seemed less favorable than yesterday,
The discussion will be resumed tomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, sof,ening
or Brain, causing insanity. misery decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
or Power in other sex, Impotency, Leucor-
rhoa and all Female Weaknesses, Involun-
tary Losses Spermatorrh9ac caused by over
exertion of brain, self-Abuse, Over-Indul-
gence. months treatment 81, 8 for s. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for8 boxes, with S5, will send.
written guarantee to refund If not cured,
Guarantees issued only by W. &. Collier
Druggist Seventh ana>Sihley strsetx st. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Silks.

Special prices for today
500 yards Black and coiored
Japanese Habutai Silks, the rega-
lar Soc quality For today only
So sSAOzs. 33 Cents. SHADES: 50
20 pieces coiorsd Velvet Silk
Face, good weight never sold less
than $500 a yard. For today only
SO SHADES. 49 Cents. sHaO:s, xe
These two items are what are
known as trade stimulators. None
will be sold after today at these
special prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Personal MENTION.

F. D. Holmes and wife, Mankato, are
Clarendon guests.
P Erbach, Baden. Germany, regis
tered yesterday at the Merchants.
John Pengilly, wife and daughter,
Ely, were Windsor guests yesterday.
Mrs. Belle Whitcomb. of Washington,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
F. Mccormick, of Selby avenue.
A party of Raymond tourists. from
various parts of the country. forty in
number. arrived at the Ryan yesterday.
They take their departure this morn
ing.
j. Fl. Tice and wife and W. N. Tice,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
G. A. r. TO PlTTSBURG
Via the Lake shore Route.

For the Annual Meeting of the G. A.
R. at Plttsburg, Sept. Sth to 18th, ex-
cursion tickets will be on sale, via the
Lake Shore Route. Sept. 5th to 10th,
good for return until the 25th, and will
admit of one stop-over on the return,
which Will afford an opportunity for
those who wish to visit the tomb of Gar
field at Cleveland, or other points of in
terest, of which there are many along
the line of the Lake Shore Route. J. E.
Hull, t. P. A, 154 East Third ST.. st.
Paul. Minn.; G. K. Wilber, West. Pass.
Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
RATES RESTORED,
Central Association Reaches an
Agreement.

Ceutfal ASSOCIATION HeaCne6 an
Agreement.
CuIcAGo, Sept. 7.-General managers
of the Central Traffic association roads
at their meeting here today reached an
agreement as TO the restoration of rates
on live stock, bulk meats and provis-
ions. They made an order that rates
on these articles should be restored to
tariff basis Sept, %, and be strictly
maintained thereafter. In relation to
passenger affairs, resolution was
adopted creating separate committees
of general passenger agents of the lines
initial at Chicago. at st. Louis and
Peoria to prepare detailed plan for
division Of the business from and
through these points to and through
the Western terminals of the Trunk
Line association roads. Resolutions of
regret and coincidence were adopted in
in connection with the death Of John
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Struck bv Car.

Patrick Mccarthy, laborer living at
579 Sherburne avenue, was struck by an
interurbaE car yesterday forenoon at
Kent street and University avenue. A
patrol wagon conveyed Mccarthy to his
home. His injuries are not believed to
be serious, though he was unconscious
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Old Direuto.s K.-elected.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-At the annual
meeting OF the ockholuers of the Chi
cago Great Western road, c. NJ. Benson,
j. NJ. Lusk and G.. 5. Stlckney, whose
term OF Office as directors of the CON-
pauy had expired, were reelected for a
WAS Transacted
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Blue-Coated BoodIe

Another Blue Coated BOOdier.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Police Captain
John +. Stephens was today found
guilty of bribe taking and dismissed
from the force. The verdict of guilty
was a unanimous one on the part of the
police commissioners. .-.,u.- H,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Saturday Butter

Saturday Butter
10-lb: jars Butter, 1Sc pound.
5-lb. jars Butter. 1Sc pound.
5.lb. jars fine Table Butter, Sl.25.
Good Cooking Butter. 15c pound.
5-lb. jar North Oaks Farm Butter
81. }. Hill, proprietor), for today only,
$1.4O.
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, per
pound. 10c.
Limburger Cheese, per cake. zoe.
American Full Cream Cheese, 1Oc.
Sugar-Cured Bacon, 1890.
Sugar-Cured Hams, 12c.
Picnic Hams. &c.
Fat Breakfast Mackerel, very white,
each &c.
8 lbs. Lard for today. 2Jc.
Fresh Doughnuts. per doz.. SC
Jelly Rolls. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
Apple Pies, each. ............ ..... SC
Grape Pies. each. SC
3QuartS new Cranberries .25c
Rubber Rings, for fruit jars, per doz Sc
Minnesota Jelly Grapes, per pound. SC
5-lb. Basket Tokay Grapes. Csc
Don't pay high prices while we are
in business. Buy as cheap as the mar
ket affords.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs, National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at SOo-Pacifc Line office, Ryan
hotel, 39S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Glove Department.

Suede Kousqustares, 8-button,
fine S1.75 quality tor Si.25 a
Pair.
Giace, 4-button, Sf25 quality
for SS Cents a Pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
The
N "A |()NAL
Grocery and Meat Co.
49 East Seventh ST., 2 Doors
Below Cedar.
Special Sale on Dill Pickles.
Special Sale on Dill Pickles.

Dill Pickles, per gallon,
10 Cents.
Best Olives, per quart,
20 Cents.
Best Sifted Peas, 2-lb. can.
10 Cents.
Fine Marrowfat Peas, 2-lb. can,
10 Cents.
Fine Early June Peas. 2-lb. can,
l3 Cents.
Good Pie Peaches, 3-lb. can,
10 Cents.
Fine Table Peaches, Bib. can,
I5aCents.
Extra California Apricots, Glib. can,
is Cents.
Extra California White Cherries. 3-lb.
Tan,
lo Cents.
Coed XXX Soda Crackers, per pound,
81 Cents.
Best Baking Powder. per 1902. can,
rs Cents.
Best Boston Baked Beans. S.lb. can,
l3 Cents.
Good Java and Mocha Coffee, per Id.
20 Cents.
A good 25c Tea for
Is Cents.
Extra Good Tea, per h..
rs Cents.
4Bu. Box Fine Peaches. per box,
80 Cents.
15Bn. Box Fancy Freestone Peaches
per box,
60 Cents.
1-Bu. Box Fancy Peals, per box,
80 Cents.
Silver Prune Plums, per box,
20 Cents.
And also many other bargains in fruit
too numerous to mention. Call anG
examine our goods and be convinced oil
our ad.
Cut Flowers and Plants will also be
Oh Special Sale tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

1t will give you a round
trip on Great Northern to
Lake Minnctonka and a
steamer ride. You can
90 out in the morning and
return in evening, and ell
joy one of the prettiest
outings in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Handkerchiefs.

A small lot of Mons Fine Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ~
and Pinch hens, will be sold to-
day as leading special for 33
Gents Each.
These are extremely fine, and
usually retaHfor IS cents each. New
lines of ladies' Sheer Linen En-
broidered Hemsftched Handker-
chiefs for 20 Cents Each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Fine Fleece-Lined PiQues,
Leaders in Dress Goods.

grand combination lot of Inch Pure Wool REVERSIBLE
COVERT CLOTHS showing different color like lining the
7hey American manufacture retail
at S125 and $780, The imported goods IF which they
retail for $780, and these will Today you
buy them here for 7o Gents.
44-inch GRANITE CLOTHS, fn beautiful fn6nc equal style
to imported novelties at So So this lot at 7o Cents
50-nch Scotch Tweed n1ures strict
y and fashionable for 50 Cents.
Only 1854 for q elegant and extremely durable dress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

1t will give you a round
trip on Great Northern to
Lake AIihnet0nka and a
steamer ride. You can 90
out in morning and return
in evening, and enjoy one
of the prettiest outings in
the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
WHAT
ONE
DOLLAR
WILL DO.

We will sell for Saturday the finest
cOrn-fed Roast Beef and Steaks in the
Northwest at hard times prices.
ST. PAUL PROVISION Co., 421 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
DIED.

McCARTHY-In st. Paul. at late residence,
-- No. SO Sherburne avenue. Friday, sept
Z, at 5:45 D. M. Patrick r. Mccarthy. aged
seventy-three years. Funeral from above
reside ice Monday. Sept. 10, at $3.50 a. m. {:
services at st. Vincen s church at Q a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Linens.

The bargains in Fancy Damasks,
Napkins and Marseiiies Bedspreads
announced for Friday will be con-
hnued today If you want anything
of tho kind, this is an opportunity
you ought not to lose. They ars
much under ordinary values.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

OF Dubuque. To-. who spend a month or
so every season In st. Paul, are at the
Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
WHAT
ONE
DOLLAR
WILL DO
ThicI.s Detcct,ve Servtce.

Established 1873. Local offices. Germania
Life Insurance Bldg. cor. Minnesota and 18th
sts. Investigations OF a legitimate chaTacte
undertaken for corr ortions and individuals
For Sunday dinner Fresh Salmon,
Fresh Halibut. Whitefish. Frog Legs,
Boiled Ham. Boiled Corn Beef.
ST. PAUL PROVISION Co., 43l Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Ban< OF Fin glands Finances.

y LONDON, Sept. 6.-'rhe weekly state
ment of the Bank of England, Issued
today, shows the following changes, as
compared with the nreyiOus account:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Have you Novelties in
Madras bosom cuffs to match In New York
they sell for $3.50. Our price is 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
Black Dress Goods.

Choice of forty different styles Black Novelty Figured Dress
Fabs ~ inches w all made of finest Australian wool
and mohaH Any of them today for 90 Gents yard
49nch Imperial Black Serge, finest quality for 85 Gents
yard The ordinary of these two lots range 500 $780,
Many lines of cred Dress Goods
possibly describe, and all under vaue most of them much
prices than those have quoted This will 6s good day buy
Dress Goods.
Another of WHITE DOMESTIC COTTON SHAKER FLANNEL
will go sale To-Day at Gents yard
A Grand Bargain in Outing Flannels.
Outings worth 121l light and dark corngs day
at 8 Cents yard
this lot will include another of those brilliant Turkey
Red Outing Fanns pahaf robe and desirable small figures of
black quantity of Outing FIanne would amazing
that low prices explain it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

GRAND OPENING OF NOVELTIES in oil Depart
npeos next week. will be by Sebsrs Band Sixth
street every evening" window displays will bs brilliantly
Eghted but will not be open after p.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Minn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16
CLAY'S LOVE AFFAIR.


LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 15.-The Leader
will publish tomorrow letter from Gen.
Cassius NJ. Clay, aged eighty-eight, to Sem
ator John o. Hodges, thanking the latter
for his indignant protest in the Lexington
Observer against the discreditable treat
ment of the illustrious Abolitionist by GER
tain newspapers on the occasion of his
recent marriage to his ffteen-year-old
ward. Senator Hodges's editorial reviewed
General Clay's wonderful career, and de-
clared 'had he lived in the days of the
Roman empire heg would have passed into
history as the noblest Roman of them ALL"
General Clay says: Tn marrying young
girl and a peasant. / but exercised the
privilege allowed the humblest citizen of
it pleases me and to rule my own house
hold and nothing more. The dis
parity OF ages Is our own business and
nobody eises. My rigid regard for the
physical as well as the moral laws Of the
situation places me beyond the cavil OF in
ferior souls who criticise me so severely.
After all, love and sensualism, or passion,
are as far apart as night and day. Passion
Furnishes and may degrade, but love refnes
perience in life shows me that young
girl may love an old man intensely, for
love is of the SOUL passion Of the body"
General Clay rests his fame upon found
ing common schools In Kentucky, freedom
of speech and press, liberation of blacks,
preventing Russia from Joining all Europe
during the civil war, promotion from the
Alaska, opposition to separate coach laws,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16
DEMpsEY-RyAN FIGHT OFF.
Permit Revoked by Mayor Fssgpat-
rick-Future Of the Sport.

Permit Revoked by Mayor Fsgpat-
rick-Future of the Sport.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-Mayor Fitz-
patrick had been a witness of the fight
last night and was much concerned as TO
Bowen's condition after he had been carried
from the ringside. The Mayor had granted
a permit for the contest and was naturally
anxious that there should not be a fatal
termination. When Bowen was taken
home, his Honor had been led to believe
that the mans condition had improved, and
the Mayor went home expecting to get up
this morning learning that no serious con-
sequence was the result. The Mayor was
shocked when the news was conveyed TO
him that Bowen was dead. The first act
of the Mayor after reaching his office to-day
was to revoke the permit Tor the Dempsey
Ryan contest, which to have taken
place tonight. The Auditorium Club had.
however, already declared the tight off, In
speaking of the revocation OF the permit
Mayor Fitzpatrick said: Il do not know
what effect the death of Bowen will have
on pugilism in the future. a material point
/ should say would be the actual cause of
death, which will be decided at the autopsy
If death caused by the blow which
Lavigne struck. then the sport is fatal but
If death resulted from Bowen's head strk-
ing the fioor then the death vas attributa-
BILE to a circumstance which can be avoid
ed in the future, and the sport is not IA
tai. l have revoked the permit In order
to remove any possibility of a repetition
of last nights accident"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16

Bowen knocked Backward by n Blow
ON the Angle Of the Jaw.

Bowen knocked Backward by n Blow
ON the Angle Of the Jaw.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-None Of the
spectators at last nights fight expected that
it would have so tragic an end and when
Lavigne and Bowen faced each other for
the eighteenth round it was apparent that
the end of the fight was near. Bowen had
received SO many hard right-handers over
the heart that he was weakened and groggy
when he left his corner. He was game,
however, and walked mechanically towards
his strong young adversary. Lavigne opened
with left-handed jab on the neck and al
though the blow was not particularly
heavy one. it brought look OF anguish in
the face of the thoroughly beaten little man.
His mouth was partly open while his eyes
wore a wild, frightened look. His cheeks
were bruised and swollen and his lips were
puffed out. The cut over the left eye was
the only color in his pallid face. His breath
was coming in short gasps and after breath
ing for a. moment would catch his breath.
With % wonderful gamenees&s She ne would not
neh hi m frGm the sn1Ter S Gn ,Hws , raned on
was gone he tried bravely TO fight back
every time the visitor got close enough.
Lavigne would either dodge the blows thus
attempted or let them land harmlessly on
him. He was landing on the local man at
will. Bowen was staggered to the ropes by
an onslaught OF MS poWeTIui Zoe. While
there, in helpless condition and trying to
clinch, Lavigne planted his left over the
heart, and crossing savagely with his right
landed a terrific blow on the angle of the
jaw. Bowen dropped back like a felled
tree and his head struck the floor heavily
Lavigne walked to his corner, while Duffy
counted the ten seconds. The beaten man
was picked up limp and TO all appearances
lifeless by his handlers and carried to his
dressing room.
Concerning Bowen's injuries the Times
Democrat saws. .The blow which sent
Bowen down was not one OF extraordinary
force. for il was delivered ar verl short
range. but he was so weak az to be able
70 make next to no resistance, and. falling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16
VAN LEUvEN SENTENCED.
Pleaded Guilty to Pension Frauds
and Was Given Two Years.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Dec. 15.-The Van Leuven
pension fraud case came to a sudden end
this afternoon. The jury for the trial of
the Bennett case was sworn in this morn
ing, and taking of testimony was to begin
at 2 O'Clock. AT that hour counsel for de-
fense and government were in consultation,
and did not come into court until after
O'clock. Van Leuven then pleaded guilty
before the jury waiting to try him, and IL
returned verdict accordingly. Following
this the motion for a new trial and arrest
of judgment in the Rankin case was with
drawn. Guilty was the plea TO the three
other indictments. The scene was an af-
fecting one, and during Senator Smith s
plea for mercy Van Leuven was in tears
and death-like silence prevailed. Judge
Shires spoke briefly and sentenced Van
Leuven to two years in the penitentiary
for each offense and also TO pay a fine OF
$1,000 i'm each of the four cases. The i'm
prisonment was fixed to begin on the same
day in all five cases, so Van Leuven will
serve but two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16
TEN ARRESTED.
Lavigne Charged with Murder ana
the Others as Accessories.

the Others as Accessories.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-The partici-
pants in last nights prize fight were to-
day charged with murder and as acces-
sories As soon as the news of Bowen's
death became generally known, sports of
all kinds began to gather about the Second
Recorders Court, for 1t was correctly sup
posed that if there were any arrests and
arraignments, they would be made before
Judge Aucion By noon, a large crowd had
assembled, and the court room was filled.
Lavigne the principal in the case, and
was arraigned, along with his manager,
Samuel Fitzpatrick. Jim Hall and Martin
Murphy, his seconds, and Billy Mccarthy,
Albert Spitzfadden Billy Layton. Bowen's
seconds; George Consdine, Lavigne's time
keeper, and Prof. John Duffy, the referee
of the fight
Lavigpe was charged with murder, the
others being charged accessories to the
act. Sergeant McCabe made the affidavits
against them and when they were all ar
raigned before Judge Aucion, he placed
Lavigne under $4,000 bond and the others
under 5000 bond each. Lavigne wore a
of Duffy and Spitzfadden for 5000 each
and they were released. ID. c. OMalley
signed l.ayignes bond for $4,000, and the
bonds of Billy McCarty, Samuel F1tZpat-
rick and Martin Murphy for 5000 each.
l.. A. Courdaine signeu the bonds of George
consdine and Billy Layton.
Lavigne was asked regarding the death
OF Bowen and the arrest of the partici-
pants in the fight. Il regret it very much,
indeed" he replied Bowen was good
fighter and one of the pluckiest fellows /
have ever met 1t is a gross injustice to me,
however, to say that the blow 1 gave Bow
en- caused his DEATH That blow was hardly
a Knockout lick at all. 1t was the force of
fha faIl xxyl,io ioh lad slaa
Saginaw Kid deplored the grief his ar
rest would cause his mother.
| Professor Duffy said the affair would
come near killing prlze-fghting in New
Orleans.
The 2d of January was set by Judge
Aucion as the date for hearing Of the
case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16

Theater to spar three rounds with Tom
McCarty and asked for his opinion or the
Lavigne-B Bowen fatal bout at New Orleans
'.I have nothing to say" said Fitzsimmons
further than / regard the affair as very
sad and unfortunate. / don't believe La
vigne killed Bowen. His death vas caused
by his head violently striking the pine
floor of the ring"
''Will the termination Of this fight erect
your mill with Corbett?' was asked
mot in the least; the adverse public
opinion will die out after time and every
thing will go on as heretofore.
When shown Corbett's statement that he
was disgusted with the business and wanted
to retire. Fitzsimmons replied laconicaily
'sWell, he may have a chance after L
meet him.
This ended the interview, as the Austral-
ian refused TO discuss the subject further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16

directly backward, the back OF. his head
struck the unpadded floor OF the stage on
which they had been fighting with such
tremendous force that il sounded as IL the
floor had been heavily hit with the poll
of an ak. When Hall and fftzsimmons
fought in this same arena the floor was
thickly covered with felt padding, over
which a sheet Of canvas had been tightly
stretched Last night, for some unexplained
reason, this padding had been removed, and
the canvas had been stretched over the bare
boards of the stage. Had the stage been
in this condition when F'itZsimmons
knocked Hall out there appears to be little
doubt that Hall would have been fatally
injured, and with such circumstance
fresh in their memory IL appears almost un-
accountable that the managers or the club
should have taken such serious risk as
that TO be incurred by perEaitting men 10
fight on an unpadded floor. All the doc
tors who were in attendance on Bowen
last night said that 1T was not the blow
which had done the mischief, but the strik-
ing of his head on the floor, which had pro-
duced concussion of the BRAIN"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16

Andy Bowen was born in New Orleans.
February, 1863 In his earliest youth he
had shown prediction for athletic sports,
including baseball and fighting, and 1t was
his ambition to become fighter OF note
He commenced his career as a pugiiist
when he was but sixteen years old. Among
those he defeated were Mike Murphy, John
Wilson. Frank Perder, James Boyle, Jimmy
Oliver, at Chicago, in nine rounds; Norton,
Chicago, two rounds; Charlie Wilson, IN
three rounds; Tommy Ryan Qight weighO,
in three rounds; Charlie johnson, thirty
nine rounds, draw; Billy Myer, twenty-eight
rounds and a second decision on a foul.
He was beaten by Jimmy Carroll and Austin
Gibbons He defeated Joe Fielden, fought a
draw with Jack Burke, 10S rounds; defeated
Jack Everhardt in eighty rounds, and
fought Stanton Abbott a ten-round draw.
His last encounter resulted in twenty
five-round draw with Jimmy Carroll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-16
FAILURE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Esterly Harvester Company
Makes an Assignment.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. l5.-The
Esterly Harvester Company. whose ex-
tensive plant is located at St. Louis Park,
made an assignment to-day to A Mallen
The company originally located at White
Water. Wis, came here In 1892, was re-
Incorporated, prominent business men OF
this city subscribing 100000. Eight build
ings were erected at the park, but the de.
output of the company last year, and the
collections OF the present season brought
about the elimination to-day. The assets
are given at $685. and the liabilities
S3S5. .0i3. The company will be reorganized
at once.