davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
Back TO Honolulu,

a conductor on the O. R. Il L.
railroad went to Waianae yesterday
for the purpose of visiting with his
family. Thinking nothing of the
possibility OF being elected from
the place, he walked boldly to his
home. He was called upon later
by q delegation and with his family
was despatched post haste to Homo.
lulu, without being given time even
to offer an argument. The fear Of
cholera has evidently taken firm
hold of the people of Waianae as it
has of those in other country places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
Total. ................. ............ As

Six cholera cases were reported up
to sundown yesterday; no cases We're
recorded from that time up to late
hour last night. y native named Ma.
kanui died at the hospital last night
about $50 o'clock, making the fourth
death for the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
CHINESE SIGN CONTRACTS.
Immigrants Will Remain in Quaran-
tine for Over Two Weeks.

The Chinese and Japanese immi-
grants now at the quarantine sta
ton will have to remain in quaran-
tine for eighteen days. One hun
dred and ninety-eight Chinese have
signed contracts and were assigned
as follows:
Hawi plantation, 49.
Onomea Sugar Co., 30.
Honokaa Sugar Co, 40.
Laupahoehoe Sugar Co., IS.
Pacific Sugar Mill, p.
Paauhau plantation, 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN CASES,
SIX Additional Cases Reported at
health Office Yesterday.
FOUR MORE DEATHS RECORDED.

Board of Health NIeeting-SaiIing YES
sells From San Francisco May BE Sent
to Other Islands to UnIOad-Landing
Freight at Other Islands Police Duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
PEARL CITY OBJECTS TO TRAINS.
The Residents Want No Communi
cation With the Capital
CGSrAGIOS GREATLY FEARED.

Guards Placed Along the ROads-Citizens
VIII Have Good Supply of Beef-Mass
Meeting Held Yesterday another
Gathering this Morning-NO Trains.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
A Boulder of Silver.

From Peach Spring, Arizona,
comes the story of the finding of
nugget or boulder of pure silver,
such as there has been no record of
in the history of mining in the west.
The boulder weighed about half
ton, and its value is anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t was found by
VIM. Tucker and John Doyle, both
old prospectors, and they have kept
the facts to themselves heretofore,
because of the chance that there was
more silver where this lump came
from, and they desired to get the
best location for themselves before
letting the rest of the world into the
secret.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
A. O. u. w. Chips.

Members in good standing May /,
1895, 342,479.
Net gain in membership for past
twelve months, 1888.
Net gain in membership in April,
1895, 1850.
Amount of Beneficiary fund paid
out in April, 1895, s630,44759.
Total Beneficiary fund disbursed
in 1894 to January !, 1895, as shown
by the annual reports, s7,116,SO7.99.
Grand total Beneficiary fund dis
bursed by the order from organiza-
ton to May |, 1895, s6O,6lO,769.5l.
New members admitted in April,
3,464.
Total relief fund received to June
|, 1895, on Calls nos. IA and Is, in
cluding balance on hand Jan. !, l.
S95, s347,433.17. Amount disbursed
s345,77S.1O. Balance on hand June
/, 1895, $l,6o5.O7.
The record of 1894, as shown from
the annual reports, gives netincrease
in membership over all losses, 1854
Death rate per thousand members
10.43. Average number of assess
ments made, 20. Amount paid tc
the widows and orphans, 81, 16,SO7,'
80. Total number of deaths during
the year, 3,5OS.
Massachusetts shows the larges
gain for April, being 1854, Oregon
next with 217, Minnesota third will
1917, followed by Montana, lS9.
The total expense of disbursin9
81, 7,1l6,S07.99 Beneficiary fund wal
1851 ,59l.66
Twenty dollars and eighty 81,
cents from each member represent
the cost of $4,000 protection in th'
A. O. L. w. for the year 1884,
Workman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
Back Cappers.

Fortunately for Montana, there
are very few of the class of men
known as "back cappers" in this
state, but an occasional one springs
up at inopportune moments to thwart
a sale. OF this class the San Fran
cisco Call says:
"The worst enemies many mining
sections have are among their own
residents. They pretend to know
all about all its mines, their history,
product, probable future and their
value. Then if some enterprising
owner succeeds in getting investors
interested enough to come and look
at his claim these back cappers get
in their work. Instead of bringing
out the good points Of the proper
ties they bring out all the bad ones
and give a 'black eye to any sale in
which they can have no finger. If a
cyclone OF an earthquake could be
induced to select this class of peo-
pie for general destruction great
many more mines would command
capital with which to operate. Even
a camp with plenty of good mines
and prospects will have uphill work
to advance if it contains few men
of this kind. Any deal they may be
in on is all right, but those with
which they have nothing to do are
sure to get the rough side of their
tongue. OF course a stranger will
be apt to listen to an old resident,
who tells him apparent facts con-
cerning the mines of his section, and
it is for this reason that men of this
kind can do so much harm. Many a
mining sale has fallen through be-
cause of hints or innuendoes from
such people as this. Men about tc
invest in mining property are timid
at best and any cunningly devised
story adverse to the mine is apt te
receive ready listener, No decent
person wants to see capitalists swim.
died with worthless claims of course
but it is usually those which have
merit which are attacked by the
hlackmailers, back cappers, or hoo
docs to be found in almost every
mining camp in the mining regions
of the west.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
Free Silver Demanded.

Senators l.. G. Harris, j. X. Jones
and David Turpie have signed call
for a meeting in Washington city on
Aug. IA, for the purpose of effecting
national organization of silver
democrats with view of securing
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver without regard to the policy
of any other country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
A Wise PrecautiOn.

Chinook Opinion: The Chinook
band is fortunately headed by first
class physician who will make it a
point to be present on all public ap-
pearances of the band---so that pro-
lection is guaranteed all within hear
ing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06

uded dupes of the backwoods!

luded dupes of the backwoods!
If the jays should set out to oppose
him, they might give him considera-
BILE temporary trouble, but as sure as
day follows night, those self-proud
but helpless people would feel the
iron of his power.
ITO be continued)
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06

IHc dUUNc IS tIH JHuBUS TcPOIt'
upon which all prizes were awarded.
The decorating committee did its
work in elegant fashion, while the
grounds committee had done but lit
tie. The fireworks display and grand
ball in the evening simply battle de-
scription. This is unquestionably
the grandest day Neihart ever saw.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
CHAPTER w.

There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the f1osd. leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shadows and in miseries.
On such full sea are we now atiOat,
And we must take the current when 1t serves
Or lose our ven lures. Julius CESAR.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
THE GREAT
CONSPIRACY.
The Founding of q Company
Store" in Il Formerly Pros
porous Mining Camp.
MEN OF JAYYlLLE GET A LESSON.
But They Give 1t Back in Null
tiple Doses and Save the
Town from Ruin.
MEN OF JAYVlLLE GET A LESSON.

Written for the HERALDb by 'HoULIGAN's PARD.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
Low, Small Margin Of Profit.

DON'T
Send away for groceries and provisions.
IF YOU Do,
You miss it. We have big stock and will
figure right down to bed rock on large
cash purchases. Give chance and find
out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
RIG ". rAoyr MISS PAULINE WHITNEY.

ALMERIc n. FACET. MISS PAULINE WHITNEY.
George w. Warren presided at the or
gar, aud Toulmin, the harpist. and the
church choir assisted. In addition, Ed
Guard dc R,szke and Nine. Nordica sung,
and Frank Ondriczek, who Is 10 make his
public debut at the first Philharmonic
concert, played the violin. Nahan FRANKIE
led a large stringcd orchestra.
Mime. Nordica's frs: selection was save
Maria" by Gounod. which was given
with violin obbligato by Nahan FRANKIE.
Edouard Go Rcszko and Mime. Nordica
were then heard in "Tho Crucihxion," by
Faure. Edouard de Reszke also gave the
ARIA, " from Faure's oratorio, and selec-
lions from Mcndelssohn's Elijah" Han
del's Largo" was rendered by harp, organ
and orchestra.
The order OF the bridal procession was
the same as usual. Thu ushers led the
way and were followed by the flower
maidcns, and they in their turn by the
bridesmaids. Miss Pauline Whitney, the
bride, walked up the aisle with her father,
William q. Whitney.
Almcric Hugh Paget, who Is the third
in his family 20 wed an American girl,
awaited his bride ut the chancel, with his
brotle r, Gerald papet. The bridesmaids
were Miss S.oane, Miss Gertrude Wander
bilt, Miss Dimock, Miss Bend, Miss
Barney and Miss Brown.
Mr.. Pagct expects TO take his bride 10
st. Paul for % short period and later
abroad. Very possibly they will winter in
Egypt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
"TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Earthquake shocks We're felt in Acarn.
ania.
The Browning automatic gun was given
a satisfactory tcsU
A long drought seems TO have prevailed
all over the world
Sylvanus Il. Putnam, city treasurer OF
Manchester. n. H., is dead.
Treasury officials express no fear about
the resumption OF gold exports.
Missouri sound money Democrats pro-
test against an early convention.
The St. James Gazette Uondon) is in
clined 10 condemn Lord Dunravcn.
The report that Canada has violated the
treaty Of 1917 Is denied at Washington.
1t is reported that a London syndicate
Is willing to back the Nicaraguan canal
scheme.
Letters received from Rev. James L.
Barton say hat missionarios are welcome
In japan.
T.. q. Brown was nominated for MAYOR
Of BrOckton, Mass. by tho Municipal Re-
form party.
The Edison incandcscent light patent
was sustained by the United States SUI
preme court.
Tho clothing house of 5. A. Isaacson g.
Co, Boston. was damaged by flrc to the
mount of 5000,
John w. Kimbert, chief telegraph opera
tor OF the Louisville Couricr-Journal, died
OF acute pneumonia.
San Francisco sealing vessels will go 10
the Antarctic regions il reports from those
regions arc favorable.
Eighty miles an hour was made. IL Is
claimed, by n Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy passenger train.
samuel Il. Chard, "A fsh dealer. commit
ted suicide AT Lawrence, Masss by shoot
ing himself through the bead.
The New Bedford Mass Independent
Citizens party unanimously nominated
ex.Mayor stephen A. Browncll for mayor.
Captain Frank A. Edwards. First cav.
airy, has been detailed for duty as mill.
tary instructor at Girard college, Phila-
delphia.
At Laconia, y. ", Oliver w. Griffin was
stabbed 1--we times In n drunken quarrel
with his brother Oliver Il. Oliver h. was
arrested
One OF the w%Calthlcst aud most prom-
!nent citizens OF Plscataquis county. Me.
Hon Jason llasscll, died suddenly M his
home, In Scbcc, OF heart failure. aged ~
years.
Mrs. Roxanna Walden, niece OF Colonel
J. NJ. Morphis, the Texas historian. was
found dead In bed at Waco, Tex. Heart
disease is assigned as tho cause. She has
relatives In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
To lie Fought ONT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The supreme
court Yesterday denied h e4metien, of the
Bell Telephone company to dismiss tho
suit OF the United States against that
company and Emile BcrliDer, involving
the Invention Of the speaking ~microphone.
The Importance of this decision can
scarcely be oyerestimated. Upon the de.
termination Of this case depends the con-
tinuance OF the monopoly which the Bell
company now enjoys, for IL the patent
be annullcd numerous competitive corpora.
lions will spring into being to dispute the
field, and the liveliest kind Of rivalry may
BE- Cxpoctcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Mr.. Frederick p. Coggeshall, the veter-
an bookseller OF Loweil, Mass, used 1t
and IL made him well and kept him
strong to work, vigorous TO think and to
plan, full of power, energy and ambition.
lie says:
'My trouble was an affection OF the
head. / would GO TO bed and sleep like
an infant all mig ht, but would waken In
the morning with a terrible pain in the
head which utterly incapaCi IL tied me fer
business. Getting no relief from remedies
tried. a friend recommended me to take
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. took the advice of my friend
and after taking II four or five days j be-
gan to experience great reliet and was
soon able to attend TO business.
"If restless or troubled with insomnia
ut night, / always take a dose OF Nervura
and get immediate relief. The invigor-
sting qualities of this medicine are sim
ply marvellous and after fopror five doses
j feel all right again. Other nom hers Of
my family have used the Nervura, and !
strongly recommend il to all persons of a
nervous temperament, or those suffering
from undue mental or physical stain
Why waste time in trying uncertain and
untried remedies, when here is a physi-
clans prescription, a discovery made
by the greatest living specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases, Or. Greene
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass. III you
take this medicine you can CONSIDER your
self under DIR. Greenc's direct profession
al care, and you can consult him or write
TO him about your case freely and with
ont charge. This is a guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Young. but Wicked.

BosroS, Nov. l2.-Jcnnic Mctcalfc, 10
years old, was yesterday committed 10 the
Massachusetts, rcformntory prison az Sher-
burn for two years us a United Stntes
prisoner from OSlahama territory, having
Jennie has n most unenvlable reputation,
having been u member OF the notorious
Dalton gang, and was as much feared as
any member Of tho gang. She was cap
turcd about five months ago In n roundup
OF part OF the gang after n horse.stcallng
expedition near Pawncc, O 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
IuE CITY OF PRoyIDENcE.
oa,cs OF tho L,cense Commissioners.

OllCP OF IIO IlttUNF Nlint "
CITY Hall. PrCvidence, October 81. loD
Application for transfer uf license 70 sell
pure, spiritEoUs intoxicatiDg and malt
liquors have been made by the iollowins
named persons and firms:
Bosuc, Potter, sT9 Richmond street, 10 Owen
crosby. same place
taprone. Enr 90. GU, GIL Charles street, 20 Clio,
6l2 Charles nStrtct
Cappelli, Aiooli. AZ left street. to Hugh IL
Manning, 100 Atwrils avenue
Deacon a. Dear Hey. III fulton street, 10 h j
McDougai, IL louPlas avenue
Tewtr hake. August. 10 Patton street, 20
James Nay, IL md ~ Fulton street
Foley. James IA. ISL south Main streei,to Max
Werner, saine place-
Aiolter, RI r ana J N, Os Richmond street. 20
l2 Pint street
Manning, Hush, n, 13 Eddy street, 20 Edward
y lines, same place
Martin, Jonn, lV' Charles street, 20 1893 Vest
minsfHr street
McDtrinott. thomas, 80 Eddy street, 10 zIS
fidy street.
Mofhtt, John X, II A street. &c John y Trainor.
same place -,
o'Ntii, George, Il Dyer street. 10 7es and 'ss
Eddy street
Tho Board OF License Commissioners will Va
in session In their u,ncs. NitN Hall u
Eovemb.r 10, lty5. NJ 10 o'clock a ~. at WHOM
tins aud platg, nll lvrsUns 80 desiring inay pc
hoard on the matter OF granting such sppii'
cations
novi'igt THos NIXON. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
shot His sister.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Nov. 12.-Willie
Richards, the l6-year-old son OF Lafayette
Richards, q Florida farmer, heard a noise
In the henhouse yesterday morning. Ho
saw u skunk raiding tho roost. Ito
emptied his revolver into the animal and
went back TO the house and laid the pistol
on u shelf. His younger brother picked
up the pistol and reloaded IL without tell
ing anyone. A little later Willie, clatcd
over killing the polecat, described the oc-
currence To his sister Della. During his
recital he picked up the revolver. and, to
emphasize his remarks, snapped the
weapon. II went of, and the 32-calibcr
bullet entered the girls back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Quaker City's Invcstiration.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-Tho senate in
vcstigating committed appointed to in.
quire into the workings OF the local
municipal government begun work yester.
day. Lawyer Freddy, representing the
Citizens Municipal association, outlined
the powers and jurisdiction of the com.
mittec, and showed that the annual costs
OF the various departments had increased
from over IS, 900, o0) In 1887 to over eco, 600,
900 in 1894. He promised TO show that
many valuable franchises and privileges
had been granted without adequate com
pepsnti0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
KEEP PREPARED.
The Slogan Of the BUSINESS and
Professional Man.
The Sure Hope of the Busy Brain
Worker.
The Only Protection OF Those
Who Work and Toll.
Keep Yourself Strong, Vigorous
and Well.
By Dir. Greene's Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy.

Nothing contributes 10 success IKE pre-
paration. In every department OF human
activity this truth Is constantly HUE
trated. -
During the war OF the Rebellion the
Issue of battles were quite as otten ue-
cided by the relative conditions, as py
the strength Of forces. The general or
commanding officer who was best pre-
pared gained the day; the surprised ar
my was generally routed.
So in our daily affairs, the Professional
or business man who Is constantly pre-
pared for emergencies conquerS MS CIR
cu~mstances, energies from every diincuisy
triumphant, ana is a success Whlie the
men and women whom events n unpre-
pared are overcome or injured IN thelr
several ventures. Preparation Is nail OF
any battle in life.
SO il is in regard TO our health. III We
keep our system N a sound condition 10
meet the various conditions of weather,
the prevalent possibilities OF contracting
disease, and especially the great s.rain,
wear and fatigue OF our hurrylng, rush.
ing daily life, we are always prepared
against These dangers. i,
The first requisite is pure blood ana
strong nerves. They command health,
and exempt you from the liability oil SICK
ness.
Don't neglect II. Don't think because
you are comparatively well you are snIe'
1t Is not SO. The blood needs constant at
t~ention. 1t requires toning, needs cor
recting often before 1t gives any signs;
The nerve force, nerve energies ana
strength are being constantly used up In
business, pleasure or dissipation, II
our brain en0 mel YES require strengtnen-
ing and ipvigorsting. Keep well and
strong by taking DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, for its chief
is that il not only cures
and disease, but IL is sure preventive OF
breaking down from overwork or other
causes; a sure remover of strength, power
and vigor. 1t is recognized everywhere
as the greatest medical discovery OF the
age because Of this grand quslity. Ii
makes you we'll and keeps you well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
POLL TAX.
1895.

Whereas, the board G. assessors Of the city
Of Providence have assessed on every person
in said city who, if registered, would De
much thereof as With bis other taxes shall
amount 10 one dollar, and whereas The city
council of said city, by an ordinance approved
October u. A ID, 1888. provided that said tax
shall be paid 10 ond collected by the City
Treasurer on and bctw cen the 9th ana l6;h
deys OF November A ID, lhqS, inclusive
Notice Is therefore hereby given 10 ali per-
sons against whom n poll tar has been as.
sessed as sfore-sid 60 pav the same to the
lity Treasurer, between said stb and lo.h
days Of November, a ID. 's0. and that me
periods sundays and holidays exceptedl AZ
The treasury, from . o'c'ock n m until
o'clock p IN. except 81 uidsys. Wien his
Office viii close at 3 O'CLOCK y ~. ~ receive
sold taxes, o l. d.. GRANUEft.
Oct3l.d-u Citg treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
2 GSs

CHAPTER GSs.
An Ordinsnce lermitt NJ the Union Railroad
Company 10 Lay i.als IN Miller Avenue
ana Washington street.
Approved November :, 1873.
II is ordained ty the City Council ot The City
OF Providence ~ follows;
sECTloS !. The Union Railroad Comran" IL
hereby granted perm. ssiVn. IN addition TO tie
rights now possessed by ~, 10 establish. con.
struJt. maintain ami use the overhead single
trolley electric system Gs a motive power IN
the operation OF las cars ana for such pur-
pose said COiApany - htreby granted pVrmis'
sion to lay. construct, maintain ana use rails
tor "a double track, with suitable cross. overs,
pole. wires ana arplian es, sud such el.c'
tricai appliances anu apparatus as may be
nece -sary TO- such purposes in, over anC
along b.iller Nv, nur rom St. present TRACKS
I'm BroAd str, "a 20 the terri nu- OF said Miller
avenue: ara also tu lay, toD-tiuct, maintain
and use rails for "A double track with suitable
cross overr. i'm Washington street fru'n Aborn
street TO DoJrance street, ana ia Exchange
place from DOrrancs street 20 the present.
double track In said Exchanges place, sub
staniialiy in accordance with the accompany
SEc.2. All o. said rails shall 30 laid under
the supervision and control of the JOINT CON.
mittee q the CITY Council on railroads AMI IN
accofdaIcu with che provisions ~ chnpter A.
OF The ordinances entitled, "keilrOsd~,' aud
OF chapter Hl 20 the ordinance tntitled, An
ordinence IN amendment OF clapttr - OF the
OrdinaBces entitled, railroads, and The vari.
ona ordinances IN amendment thereof, and in
addition thereto: sud al ~ said poles ard
wires shall b. srbi,ct TO the provisions Of
Chapter t6l OF roe ordinances entities. An
Ordinance FOR the regulation ~ electric
wires" in so far ~ ,aia chapters and ordin.
ances are nor inc, %nsistcnt with the prov isions
az the act emitted. An act concerning the
Union hlii o1d company and al acts In
1mendmen thereof aud IN addi'ior ,h-reto.
witness: WILLIAM r CLARKE,
nov0 81 City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Testimony Against Byrnes.

New YORK. Nov. 12.-Commissioners
Of Accounts Tory and Dennis yesterday
afternoon took up the investigation Of
some of tho alleged acts Of OK Police Chief
Thomas Byrncs. Christian w. Shaffor
told the commissioners that he was the
proprietor of n gambling place during the
years 1862 and 1853, while Byrncs was cap
tain OF the Mercer street station. He tes-
titled that during that time he paid to
Captain Byrncs one-quartcr OF all the re-
ceipts of his place each month,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Iron Hall Finances.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The report Of
Receiver Falley OF tho Order Of Iron Hall
says he is charGcablc since Oct. II. 1894,
with 81, 025, s63, and that he has paid out
$3.50, $50. The cash balance Is sl7s,2 l9.
There arc outstanding claims amounting
to 1854, 7B9, and thc receiver says the bal
ance, after paying all claims, will be slO,-
600 The expense account includes Sl5,-
00o for the receiver aud $4,000 for his at
torncys.