davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
Postmaster General Wilson on
Last Years Work.
Recommends Extension of the
Civil Service.
DEFICIT IN REVENUE.
Receipts$76,171,O9O; Expenses
$86,7OO,172.
Free Service for Other Depart
ments Chargeable.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Postmaster
General Wilson has made his first an
nual report to the president. The re-
ceipts of the postoffice department for
the year ending June 80, 1895. were
S76, III, $50, and the expenditures $780,
$50, 172. 1t is gratifying, says the
report, that large portion of the de-
fciency occurred in the first quarter
of the year, and that revenues are IN
creasing with returning prosperity.
Mr. Wilson estimates the revenue for
the year ending June 80, 1897, at
$50, 1913, 1870, and the expenditures at
S94, o17, 900, the difference to be made
up by congressional appropriation.
Speaking of the deficiency, MIR.
Wilson says: 1.-The regular annual de-
feiency in the revenues of the postal
service, emphasized, as it appears to
be by the unusual amount of the de-
fciencies for the past two years, may
call for comment from those who be-
lieve the postofice department should
be self-sustaining. But it should be
remembered that the free business
done by this department for other
branches and departments of the gov
eminent, if paid for at regular or cost
rates, would more than wipe out its
deficiencies. -
The postmaster general refers to
the growth of the free delivery SER
vice and says: II believe it is good
policy for Congress and for this de-
partment to foster the extension of
this service by judicious appropria-
tions and judicious admin istration.
The vigorous and effective efforts of
my immediate predecessor seem to
have produced at least an honest ad-
ministration of the eight hour law,
and made letter carriers trip and
official time reports actual and truth
full records of service. To bring about
this substantial reform, just alike to
the department and to the carriers, as
well as to lay the foundation for other
necessary Improvements in this ser
vice, a SPECIAL investigation of the
carrier system was begun under his
administration, involving a thorough
examination into the needs and de-
tails of the system
He concurs in the recommendations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
OUR $50 RAILKOADS.
Interesting Repcrs of the Interstate Com
meroe Comm issiOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The inter
state commerce commission has just
issued preliminary report on the in
come and expenditures of railways in
the United States for the year ending
June 80, 1895, prepared by the Stats
tician.
The report Includes the returns from
$50 roads whose reports were filed on
or before November 9, 1895, and covers
the operations of 1874, 529 miles of line,
or 90 per cent of the total mileage in
the United States.
The gross earnings were ST., DOB, O02,-
953, of which 1898, 465, 1872 were from
freight, and $26, 217, 595 were other
earnings from operation, covering
earnings from telegraph, car mileage,
balances, switching charges, etc.
The operating expenses were $677,-
677 .635, leaving net earnings 1925, 1885,
21S, as compared with net earnings of
$500, l37, $40 for the same roads in 1894.
Reduced to a mileage basis, gross
earnings were S6,O96, operating ex-
penses were 81, 119, and net earnings
were $1,977, or decrease in gross
earnings of $13 per mile as compared
with 1894, and of $1,O94 per mile as
compared with 1898; decrease In op-
Grating expenses of S44 per mile as
compared with 1894, and of S757 per
mile as compared with 1898.
Net earnings show a gain over 1894
of sal per mile of line, but decrease
of 1877 per mile as compared with 1893.
Passenger receipts fell off S177 per
mile as compared with 1894, while
freight receipts show gain of $149
per mile. Passenger receipts were
1895 per mile less than in S1o93, and
freight receipts show a decrease as
compared with that year of S755 per
mi lie. These data are also shown by
or cups, disclosing that the largest
gain in net earningt has been in
| groups l., Ill, and TX.
Incomes from sources outside of the
| operation of the roads were $33 ,O57. 243,
making total income available for the
payment of fixed charges and divi-
! dends 1858, 412, 461. Total deductions
| from income, including fixed charges,
were 1886, 351 gao, and dividends paid
were $50, 1876. 545, leaving a deficit from
the operations of the year of S31, O75,-
o3o. The dividends paid by the same
roads the preceding year were SCI, 5o4,-
| 7s5.
The text of the report contains a
brief discussion of the facts above pre-
sented, and is followed by a table
showing the earnings and expenditures
of each road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Immigration Commissioner Stump,
in his annual reports, recommends
laws for eradicating the padrone sys
TEN evil
1t is said that Secretary Carlisle has
received and declined an offer OF the
President to place him on the Supreme
bench
The Government has ordered Sub
treasurers of the Treasury department
to receive gold in amounts from $50
up and pay expressage both ways.
1t is said that the Henderson and
Mcdowell managers have agreed to
make Mcdowell clerk of the House
and Henderson sergean t-at-arms and
leave Russell of Missouri, candidate
for sergeant-at-arms, out.
Compilation from consuls' reports
shows that Black Sea and Danubian
corn is becoming a serious competitor
for the American article.
Congressman Tracey of Springfield,
Mo-, refuses to support the combine
candidates for House Offices
Paul Glucksman of Purcell, Ind.
Ter, charged with arson, poisoned
himself
A wall at Union Seminary at Poland.
Ohio, fell, injuring four young lady
students.
Captain A. B. Frazier of South Nc
Alester, Ind. Ter, assistant superin-
tendent of mines, accidentally shot
and killed himself.
Hans Allen, wealthy Norwegian
farmer at Dubuque, Iowa, kills his
rival for the affections of a widow,
shoots her daughter and commits sui
eide.
The late Rev. Samuel F. Smith, au-
thor of America" left an estate
worth $45, 900.
The steamer CampaEia, which sailed
for Liverpool from New York Satur-
day, carried 81, 67o, 900 in gold.
Authorities at the Berlin universe
ties have decided to admit American
women.
1t is asserted that the Armenian rev.
dictionary committee are provoking
massacres to cause the powers to in
tervene.
Armenians throughout the United
States are said to be recruiting men to
fight the Turks.
DR.. w. H. Sutton, a leading physi-
clan of Dallas, Tex, took strychnine
by mistake and died.
The Spaniards have acknowledged
that the Cubans have advanced into
Santa Clara Province.
James A. Thorn committed suicide
at Sedalia, Mo-, because his bride OF
two months deserted him:
Professor Perdue of Alley, Ga,
charged with running his assistant
school teacher, was shot to death by g
mob.
Twenty-Five thousand people wit
messed Yale defeat Princeton at foot
ball by a score of 20 to 10 at New York
At Cambridge, Mass, Pennsylvania
University football team defeated
| Harvard by a score of IL to IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
Millinery Dept.

$4,000 worth of millinery, 90 cents on
the dollar. We now have it sampled and
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock will com
mence the biggest feast of bargains ever
known In the history of tho millinery
business Ia Topeka Goods at less than
manufacturers cost. Only q few Of cur
bargains are quoted below:
Cloth Sailors, 40
Ladies' trimmed hats. worth $3.50, for
$1.ss.
Hats worth $250 fer $1.a5.
Childrsn's trimmed hats, weEth 50, for
SOC to 81.
French felt hats, 4So.
Felt sailor hats, $50
Children's felt hats, eac
Felt fats, 29c.
Half pl1nes, acc.
Ostrich tips, in . buaeh, in black and
celors. z5c.
Real parrots, CSC.
Paradise feathers. $50.
Jetted fancy feathers, I0e
Jetted coquss, Toe.
Plain coquss, &c.
Aigrettes, plain and fancy, &c.
Prunings, 10c
Black birds, 18c.
Fancy birds. 80s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
FITz SIGNS ARTICLES. 2
Now If Corbett Wants to Fight He Has

Chance.
Houston, Tex, Nov. 24.-Fitzsim-
mons has signed articles for a fight
with Corbett, as follows: The stipula-
tion is for fight to a finish with FIVE
ounce gloves, to be pulled off January
10, 1896, at El Paso. Tex, or else
where, the party of the first part %.
A. Stuart) agreeing to give the winner
of the contest a purse of 10000.
Should the party of the first part fail
to pull off the fight on the date men
toned, he is to forfeit to Corbett
and Eitzsimmons one-half of the
purse, $1,000 Upon the date that
James j. Corbett and w. A. Brady
agree to sign the articles, the parties
of the second and third parts (Corbett
and Fitzsimmons) are to deposit each
S!2, 500. OF this amount $40. 900 de-
posted by each side is to be side bet
between the contestants and is to go
to the winner of the fight; the amount
of 81. 500 deposited by the principals in
the contest is a forfeit to Dan A.
Stuart, to be paid to him should either
Of the principals fail to be at the ring
side on the date selected and should
they both appear at the appointed
time this forfeit is to be returned to
them Immediately after the contest.
Should one of them fail to appear, the
other is refunded what he has deposit
ed. The purse money offered by
Stuart is to be deposited, SO. 900 when
Corbett signs and $40, 900 five days pre-
ViOuS to the contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
DEPOT AND CARS BURNED.

Fire at St. Joseph Destroys the Old Han
nibal and st. Joseph Freight Depot
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 25.-At
o'clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in tho old Hannibal and st. Joseph
freight depot at Seventh and Olive
streets. The structure, which was 600
feet long, was soon consumed along
with eleven cars of the Missouri
Pacific road and seven cars of the
Burlington road. large quantity of
goods in the cars and in the structure
was destroyed. The Missouri Pacific
had the depot rented. The loss to the
Missouri Pacific will be about $1,000
and to the Burlington about $40, 900.
partially covered by insurance. The
origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
Groceries


Almost 60e on dollar saved.
Arbuckle's ceffee, per pkg, 1Sc
Lien eoffes, per pkg, 1Se
4XXXX coffee per pkg, 1Se
MokzskA coffee per pkg, $50
Silver Spoon coffee per pkg, soc
21 lbs. finest California sugar, 81
ROYAL baking power par pound caa, S5c
DR.. Prices baking powder per pound
can, 35s
Good baking powder Per can, Toe
Pure spices, all kinds, per h., see
SOC bottlO lemon extract $50
65c bottle vanilla extract, 25o
Cracked Golden Rio coffee Per lb, 16c
Extra good coffee per H., goo
Java and Mocha coffee, per lb., 29c
Horse Shoe tobacco per h., $40
Star tobacco per ID, $50
Even Change tobacco per Id. 14s
Battle Ak tobacco per ID. 14c
Box of good cigars, 80 in box, 66o
Box of extra czgArB, 90 in box, we
One box so cigars, Palnettocs, e1.bS
Canned tomatoes per caR, DO
Canned corn per can, so
Canned peas per can, 90
Canned string beans per can, Be
Gallon canned go0ds ali kinds, 1sc per
Tan
Imported French peas per can, lie
Imported French mushroom 16o
Table peaches per can, 90
Choice Kansas potatoes per bu., Sbs
Gable apricots per can, go
Table pears per can. &c.
Bottis Catsup, per bottle. 70
Spanish Queen Olives per ct, 16c
Scotch rolled Oats per pkg, &c
EingfOCd's Silver Gloss starch, pound
Cox. 500
Eingferd's starch, lib pkg. sc
Kingford's corn starch, Lib. pkg, DO
pounds mixed candy, 25c
Handmade chocolate drops per h., lac
Crosby's best -four, 50.lb. sack. 9oo
White Loaf -four, 5G-lh sack, 90c
Big -Four -four, 60-lb. sack, GOO
Letter Patent -four, 5e-lh. sack, zoe
Buffalo -four, 50-lh sack, S9o
Crosby's No. -four, 50-lh sack, 800
Golden Rod -four, 90 Id sack, sec
Peach Blossom Aeur. 50-lb. sack, 500
lbs of pure Backwheat -four, 300
Scudder's pure maple sap per gallon
CAP. $L14
Old Msnse maple sap per gallon can,
$1.14. Sample bottles given away free.
4 packages pure Buckwheat -four,
large sizes, 25e
8 bars Lenox soap, csc
8 bars Charlotte soap, 25o
bars White Russian soap, 25c
8 bars Silk soap, 25c
II bars Fairbanks soap, 25c
z bars Fairbanks brown soap, ESQ
bars JAxon soap, 25c
Large package FairbankR Gold Dust
1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
Dry Goods

Dry Goods
leo dszen ladies handkerchiefs, 1c each
SO dozen napkins, &c each
80 dczsn ladies' silk mittsRs $50
100 dozen misses silk Eittens, S6c Per
pair
40 dozen hose, sc per pair
90 dozen hose. 61Ee per pair
90 dozen FsscinatOrs, fancy colors, 24c
each
155 dozen towels, 4c each.
63 dozen fancy tewols, &c each
IL dezsn fancy bed-spre4ds $50
ID dezsn corsets 1916 each
Rockford horse blankets, $2.ee
Lap robes, $1.33
We have BIZ dozen of all kinds of
robes; they will go cheap. We can't
quote prices of all of them. Also We
have large assortmsn Of horse blankets
80 pair of bIan kets, Csc per pair
$50 blankets in this sale. sec
Ali wool blankets, in this sale they will
60 very cheap
Dress patterns in Henriette, black and all
desira BILE shades, with trimmings, 3d.
Also one elegant line of Hsnriettes, all
colors, trimmings included, worth 81,
in this sale S423
BroadclOth 63c, worth double the amount
Double width saiting. all wool, 2Se
German pIaids, z4c
Plain all wool suitings. popular shades,
7Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
SILVER DEMOCRATS.
Reports That They May Make an Inde-
pendent Campaign.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Silvel
Democrats of Ohio propose going into
the presidential campaign next year.
Judge e. J. Blandin of this city. who
stands close to Allen w. Thurman of
Columbus, said yesterday that plans
were being formed for the nomination
of silver candidate for the presi-
dency. A difference of the silver men
will be held in January, either at Chi
cago or Washington, to arrange for a
convention to be held in April next.
1t is proposed to nominate Sibley of
Pennsylvania for president and some
Western man for vice president.
with those candidates. said Judge
Blandin, I'VE will go to the Demo-
cratic national convention and ask for
their Endorsement. If the Democrats
refuse to indorse the ticket we name,
we shall make an independent cam
paign."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

QHart bottle blusing, per bottls. 100
Kansas potatoes, use per bUzheI
8 90 bottles of blusinE, 90
2packagos of Yeast Foam, DO
8 packages imported mAoArOpi, use
Imported Bardines. per can, lie
Mustard sardines, large cana for 90
cans oil gardinss, 25c
Iowa Oats per package 4Hc
Bottle mustard, per bottle, 70
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pack
age, So
Preston's Breakfast Feed, per package,
Sc
4 Zoe Dunham's COeOaaut, ESQ.
Soda crackers, per lh, &C.
9lbe. white navy beans, 25o
7lbs- good rice. 25e.
z lba nice Lima beans, 25e
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour per
package, SC.
Good buggy whip, Dc.
Shoe backing. 1c per box
New Orleads nelassss, 5-gal ksg, s175
New Orleans sorghum, 5-gaL keg. $L75
Sugar drip syrup, 5-gRL keg, $L75.
Scudder's pure maple sap, 1-gaL can,
SL14
Spanish Queen olives, per Of, 100
2packages yeast foam, GO
Choice Kansas potatoes, per bu., zoe.
This is q good time to lay in your win
ter supply OF Kansas pot9toehs just bn1nA
Of it, Only 25c per blu.
Largo choice svaporated peaches, 10c
per ID.
Evaporated silver prunes, loo per ID,
Choice evaporated pears, 10c.
Choice evaporated pitted plums, 1oc.
Choice evaporated California pitted
cherries, 12c.
Choice svApOEatsd blueberries. lac per
lb.
Choice svaporatsd blaokberrIes, &c per
h.
Dates, % pNg Id.
Extra large choice California apricets,
12c
&c lbs. large raisins, 81.
Imported Turkish seedlsss rAisins, 10c
Seedless Muscatelies, sc.
Turkish prunes. IS low as &C.
Orange peel, 14c per ID.
Choice citron, lac per Id
Lemon peel, lac per ID.
Fancy toilet soap, Old Glery, &c.
Trilby buttermilk, DC.
Bear grease glycsrine, 90
Do Do Soaplet &C.
Coco CASTLE, &c
Home Run, large bar, Go
Violeted Russes, &c.
Golden Cream, &c.
Extract Rose. &c.
Shaving soap, per box, 10c
CASTLE soap, foot long, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
Shoes.

Infants's kid mOcassins, 1sc.
Infa1te' French kid, hand turned but
ton, 59c.
Child's hand turned Dong. button, b9c.
Child's kang. calf, square patent tip,
button 95c
Misses solar tip school shoes, 97e.
Ladies' dong. square pat. tip, button,
$125
Ladies' dong. needle toe, button, $1.4Z
Mems pat tip dress shoes, $1.75
Mems boots, extra good value, 50
Mems felt boete, complete. $I.97.
Mems buckle arctick, 81.
Youths pegged boots, $125.
Ladies' sewn button over alter, $50.
Gilt-edge shoe dressing lac.
Box black:nR. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
Queonswares

Fancy china pitchers, Toe.
Fancy china cracker jars, 74e each
Chamber sets, decorated. $349.
Fancy decorated china lamrs, with
fancy globe. csc
High grade nickel plated lamps, $3.50.
Brenze lamps, 81
Lamp chimneys, 4c.
Hand lamps, loo
Cake stands, Fac.
Fruit stands. 1Sc.
Water sets, 65c.
Decorated water sets, $1es.
Water pitchers, 15c.
Sauce dishes, 85c per dszen.
Pickle dishes, Tc.
Tea sets, 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
Jewo1rv Dent,

Our jowelry department Is complete in
quality aud quantity:
Handsome decorated napkin rings. s5c
each.
Trilby gold finger rags, 74c,
Trilby hearts with chain. 24c each.
Initial stick pins, &c each.
Belt buckles, 24c each.
Ladies' sold watch chains, worth ss,in
this sale for SLAB each.
Shirt waist sets, zoe per set
Ladies' gold watches, warranted for
years, $949
Gentlemen's gold watches, warranted
for 5years. $949
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
REBELLION IN CHINA.

Iusurrectionists Defeat the Imperial
Army and Hold Half of Kan Su.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the rebels have de-
feated the Chinese army at Haian and
the rebels are now masters of half the
province of Kan Su. The rebellion in
the province of Kan Su commenced
about the time of the defeat of the
Chinese by the japanese, the imperial
army being routed by the insurgents,
who captured eleven cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
The Grear Rock Island

VIII have special coaches on all regu-
lar trains to Kansas City Thanksgiving
Day, November 2sth, for the accommo-
dation of Topeka people. Great Foot
Ball Game, Kansas VS.. Missouri. Fare
for the roL4 ! trip So.
A. NJ. FULLER,
City Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

Children's merino vests, No. 10, 13c
Children's merino vests, No. %, zoe; for
mer price, Csc
ChilGren's merino vests, No. 20, Csc; for
mer price. 36c.
Children's all wool Camel hair vests, No
10, 22c
Children's all wool Camel hair vests, No.
"A, 35c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

Spring chickens, dressed, from zoe to
25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

The "Aurora," pure Havana, best 1Oc
cigar in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

Give Us a trial-Peerless Steam Laun-
dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

SCOTS Carlo Digestive Compound. for
Indigestion, nervous exhaustion and pal
pitation and kidney troubles, $500 per
bottle. Guaranteed TO give relief or
money refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

Clothing.
Overceata in this sale for 81
Aens' full suits, So
Boys full suits, goo
Mems pants, 9oc
Boys pants, SOC
Duck svsrcsats, $2.9S
Underce&ts, 900
Jumpers, 25o
Felt hats, $40
Mems and boys caps, ESQ
Underwear, full suit, 4So.
White shirts, 35c
Flannel shirts, 49e
Colered shirts. $50
Aittens, 100
Neckwsar, 100
Linen collars, 100
100 dozen mems and beys' gloves worth
81, in this sale Acc
155G@ dozen mens' handkerchief, lie zach
200 dozen nice handkerchisfs, % each
Trunks, S1T5
Valises, Toe each
Ovsralls in this sale, 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25


o. Re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

Subscribe for the Daily sTArEJoURNA1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25

Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Vests, 22c
Ladies' Natural Ribbed Vests, 800
Ladies' Non Shrinking Vests, 4ac
Ladies' Fine Scarlet Vests, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Yonkers Council Order of American Mechanics,
will hold its anniversary dinner this evening at
Hawthorne Hall The council at Mount Vernon
has been invited to attend. and a large delegation
from that city is expected.
The members reunion at the parlors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association last night was an en-
toyable affair. ID. A. Waterman, treasurer Of the
Michigan Central Railroad, gave interesting
talk on Sand" The musical part OF the pro-
gramme was furnished by the orchestra and the
male quartet connected with the association
The Social Christian Workers, Bible class for
men and women, which meets Sunday afternoon i'm
the First Reformed Sunday -school rooms Will hold
Christmas exercises this evening at the church. No
admission will he charged. but offerings Will be re-
ceved gift TO St. Johns Riverside Hospital
The December meeting of the Board OF Trade will
be held this evening in the New ork and Putnam
Railroad Building In Getty Square. The business
be considered is earlier mail delivery railroad
station Improvements, the collection and disposal Of
garbage and the appointment OF committee to
nominate officers.
At the meeting of the Young Peoples Association
of the Westminster Presbyterian Church this even
ing Miss Cummings, who is associated with the Rev
Andrew Murray in missionary work in South Africa
VIII make an address.
A special election was held yesterday in the Sixth
Ward to elect an Alderman to serve out the unex-
pired term OF George II. Kaler, who resigned about
a month ago. Patrick Curran DEM was chosen
a meeting of the Board of Health will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Deyo Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
APPOIATNENT OF RECEHERS.

Robert s. Green has been appointed receiver for
the Gore Brothers & Hooper Company. hat manufact-
urers. at No. 30 West Fourth-st, with factory
al No. 50 to 60 Elleryst. Brooklyn by Justice
Andrews of the Supreme Court. on the application
OF Calvin Gore, secretary and treasurer, who holds
$500 of the stock of the company. 1t asserted
that the company is nsovent and had been at
tached by the Sheriff. II is New-Jersey corpora
ton with capital stock OF 10000 The liabilities
about 5000 of which $4,000 is for mercha ndise
and borrowed money and $4,000 mortgage on fac
tory property.
John Larkin. Of Sing Sing, has been appointed
receiver In supplementary proceedings for Howar I'd
s. Janray Individually, who was a partner in the
firm OF f. 5. Jaffray Co.. drygoods merchants
and one OF the receivers OF the firm by Judge Mills
OF Westchester County, on the apple ation of Lloyd
NICK. Garrison, OF this city. who obtained a judg-
ment against Ny. Jaffray and his two partners In
the firm for $50. l73 October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

great quantity OF burglars and counterfe.ters'
tools found yesterday at No. 9S7 SecOnd-ave..
in the apartments OF Charles Blake and Timothy
J. Hogan, the men who shot Patrolman NJ. j..
Howard and five other persons last Thursday
night in Thornton's restaurant, No. 2.3l0 Second
ave. Detectives McCauley and Weller OF the Gem
trail Office. found in of the closets three boxes
fun of at least fifty different kinds OF tOo.s OF
crime Among the lot were the following: a set
OF crucibes for melting gold and silver, half a
testing gold three dozen gold stud mountings. a
used for cutting iron bars three smaller saws.
wire-cutters. wrenches. drills. WISE three boxes
Of cartridges. one OF the drills was a fine safe
drill. Another is OF those used for placing
powder in q safe hole \ small gold head OF a cane
with the name Bertha" inscribed It also
fo