davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

But the Mill Company sayS Cummings
f.af N Full Safflarnenf


The case OF o. L. Cummings against the
Paset Mil Company for SIS. So. on account
o. logs and spaTs sold by the plaintiff TO
tas defendant was begun before jury in
Judge Hanfords court yesterday after
Boon. The mill company made a motion
70 dismiss and the case was taken from
he jury, the plaintiff to amend his reply.
Or the case TO be dismissed.
The case Is q transcript from the supe-
ror court Cummings alleges that he sold
70 TIE MIL company logs and spars TO the
amount claimed between January /. 1889.
sad January /. 1885. and that the defendant
hss not paid the claim or any part OF IL.
me defendant denies the charges In the
Complaint and SAYS that between January
l lsss, and December Is. 1892. Cummings
peeame Indebted to II in a current account
tef goods ana merchandise. for stumpage.
money advanced. and for work and labor,
al that be was also credited with certain
pfomissory notes given by the plaintiff 10
agqsy On the payment OF balances due on
the account.
ane company says that on December IL.
~ u had an accounting OF all claims and
taefe was found 10 De due the mill COM
pahy from Cummings 81. 740. %. which was
.sea settled and adjusted. and that since
s saen y has purchased no logs from the
slaiat'H- - also says that Cummings
taVe Ms note for the su.7i0 %. which has
never been paid. The defendant there
.sse sues FOR the principal and interest OF
we above mentioned note and 500 attor-
ssys' fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
ABEAM HEILBRoS,s WILL.
rlhs.rzl Provision Made for His Dead
sons GBiidren.


The will OF Abram Hebron was yester-
s,y admitted TO probate. 1t Is dated May
: iss with Robert Wright and Bessie NJ.
wilson as Witnesses, aud provides for the
ta;loslng requests. To William G. He'll
f,an. 81. 20 Eva ID. Heilbron, In trust for
cssUar c. Hebron. $1,000. all the rest OF
she property TO Adelaide +. Hebron and
william A. Peters. in trust for the follow
lcg purposes: The property Is to be con-
ssrssd into money, reinyested IN first
rosigages on improved real property or
Ia state, county. school or municipal bonds
,u6 warrants. or deposited in savings
lasks the annual revenue to be applied
IA the education and maintenance OF tes-
ts,oTs grandchildren. Adelaide and
George II. Hebron, between whom the
,o,si IS 10 be equally divided when they
are z years old: II either OF these should
de before reaching that age. the survivor
sal fall heir TO the share OF the deceased:
10th. both shares so to Adelaide Il.
Hebron II then living. otherwise to WILL
ian C. Hebron. Adelaide l.. Hebron
ans william A. Peters are named as exec
uisr, and the will closes with the follow
izg hsse:
"a view of what might appear discrim-
issisn b favor OF the children OF my son.
esorrs Fl. Hebron. l desire 10 explain
tAa have made possibly more liberal
-vrgon for these children than for the
hEren OF my son William G. Hebron.
sw the reason that the father OF the latter
b still alive and able TO provide for him.
snd for the further reason that my estates
sansist In great measure OF provision made
for me by my son. George II. Hebron,
row deceased
Cutting prices again at Cowley's Base
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
THE CHANCE or A LIFETIME.
He Lost it Because He was Subject
10 Colds.

He Lost it Because He was Subject
TO Colds.
"Mr. Simkins, ysu were not here yester-
day" said the proprietor to his superin-
tendent
Simkins has heretofore not got along very
rapidly for lack of opportunity" he says.
His abilities are hrst-eiass-but he is always
catching cold or something.
"Mr. Simsins" continues his employer,
81 value your services highly; there is
brilliant future for you here; but would
rather have -econd-elass man here all the
time than first class man part of the time.
You must take better care of youself"
But the weather is against him. HIS ab-
eence another day causes the firm a serious
loss: and he joins the army of unemployed.
There are many mkinses-men and
women whose prospects are dwarfed, and
careers ruined Because some weakness or
allment-"too trIaing for serious attention"
reduces their capacity for work and use
tuness.
Their hope is-Peruvian Bitters; that
most perfect Of tonics: a bulsark sgainst
colds, coughs, grippe. malaria, lasstude
and loss OF appetite and energy; reducing
10 n minimum the tendency 10 disease: up
holding the weak and enabling the strong
10 husband their v.Sor aad vitality for
''stormy weather"
MACK & Co, san Francisco. All drug
gists and dealers.
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG CO
Wholesale Agenta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

nevolent Ohject-Sext Conference.
The Seattle district conference or the
Methodist Episcopal church was held yes
terday in the First Methodist church, Pre-
siding Elder Rev. Il. 3. Ford in the chair.
and Rev. w. o. Benadom, of Port Towns
end. acting as secretary. There were two
sessions, morning and afternoon. and
about forty members attended, most OF
them being residents OF this city.
The conference decided 10 hold the semi
annual conference I'm July next al Sumner.
The salary OF the presiding elder was fixed
at 1850. The Seattle district is asked TO
raise 5000 this year as her share in var
ious works OF benevolence. Standing COM
nnittees were appointed to examine local
preachers and candidates for admission to
the annual conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
s,,,nnth - Nfellnv.

The above terms are peculiarly sp2lEa-
HE when speaking OF ne ceiehTated NOUNS
-, yy,sxkev-. For nearly half 4 CEN
.,.-,. .rta h-qpa % whiskey has been On
ne r,a~ks, and e occupies higher pace
tosav than ever before. and the qualities
~ tsis vhiskey sre slca IS resosn inene Il
20 every one who desires liquor that hss
\ aa,f-ate favor ard that IS pure me
Nollrt vernon Pure RYE WHISKY : pax ap
az .hs HlstsiieTy IN square poSstts, en- -.
,,,-,,.,s .g,,,.s Won 20 hyly an Inferior grade
~ u.,ior bv making misleading statements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
Colored Dress Patterns.

Striped Chevfo:. s-yard suit. 81.
Wrapper Cloth. S-yard suit. Ssa.
Mixed Cheviot. S-yari suit. s22A
Mixed Chevtot. 7-yara SUIT. Sea
SIX ard Wool Saiting, T-yari SUIT.
ssso
Camel s-Halr Suifing, T-yard Salt.
s451
Heather Sultlng. e-yard SUIT. sAs2.
Mohair Faneies. T-ysrd Suit. SIS.
ChaBgeable Bogcie. 7-yard SUIT. ss.5a
Mummy Cloth. 7-yard Suit. s..
P:nhsad Checks. 6-yard Suit, $50
Striped crepons (Pl2inl. 6-yard Suit.
81
Mohair Serges, T-yard Suit, sl0A
Niggerhead. 7-yard Suit. si22a
Plaid Bouels, 7-ys-d Suit. Si15e.
Bolcle Cheviot. s-yard Suit. siA
FOR EVENING WEAR--Seven-yar
Suits for $3.50. SIS. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Henry T. Dixey. who has made great
reputation IN "Adoais.'' VIII appear at the
Seattle theatsr next Monday and Tuesday
nights IN The Lottery OF Love-" support
ed by an exceptionally strong company,
including Pauline French. Margaret Cra-
ven. Mrs. Charles Edmonds. Josie Gordon,
Thomas Kierns. Hugh Ford. William Ben
nett and Horace Thruua. This announce
rnent VIII delight all admirers OF straight
comedy and good playing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Ayers Pills. being composed OF the es-
sential virtues OF the best vegetable aper-
tents, without any OF the woody or fb-
rous material whatever. Is the reason
why they are so much more effective and
valuable than any other czthartics. The
best family physic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

aa rot take the surv a quarter OF an
- Yesterday - declare Thomas Clay
- ksiily cf assaa,tsng ~ I4onsdals
,Isafiy tae veo'e fsrr~ea-, in lDiA~a
cs1a~tnert 81 gre superior court.
e .33le. II. .urry. Dr. p. 5. Palmer.
= 92'skr and =. Brown testified Tor the
- Ffae&~s.nr w3th substantial agree.
~. ne facts = ne ruw ~ billy the
- saloor. On the ,oa~r .nr 81 Nove1u-
- ~aen ClaHhear9e ~ ate h.s asSault.oa
.-..s'a3e Rt.a "a rsser. The defense could
ga. one Nt,rrSs ats.a,s the accused.
'eFdi>' same in - te.Ia o'clock. Judge
''--aes scsery.f< sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

EACH AND EVERY TRIMMED
HAT AT ONE-HAI.F OF ORIGINAL
VALUE. is NOT THIS A CHANCE
FOR YOU? THE BEST MILLINERY.
THE CHOICEST SPECIMENS or
TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE.
uNTRIAIAIED HATS-Real Frefth
Felt in black. brown. navy and green.
Reduced from $3.50 to STA
Reduced from IS 10 $50.
Reduced from s3.75 to SITS.
Reduced from 81 10 Sis.
Reduced from Sls5 10 81.
Lots OF Felt Hats for 75c each.
Birds and fancy feathers at half price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

"The Bottom OF the Seas

The Bottom q the Sea" was given It's
second representation a. CcrSray.s thea.er
last erenlng. and .hs Bacon stuck CON-
peny repeated TIE success marking the
frs. performance Lr. Bacon assumes Z
comedy role. that OF Barney Doyle Miss
Cleveland appears % advantage ana in
tsrpclates taking solo. The ether men,
hers OF the company are wei UP n their
respective parts ana % credit % tbs PRO-
cuction. which 10 deliberately staged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

- q Nrrn. ~ Kent the man who
4. - sseHs- sen fauor ta Indians than
So. r.~-- vti h@ Jrsei under the
go @N haFas ttsa ass,aareed recent
.oe nttee States grant iury Wren
- 10 coe1se ~ terms Bra the county
- 80 ae = re saontr fayHssd loose than
-----s n Is - - - -------- "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
STONE ANSWERS WHEELER.
ne Denies That lie Intended to Injure
the bankers Reputation.

:, 1F*Et'7Nt'E tNt'I'tttHtifIs
n W Wheeler has begun suit IN the
superior court against c. i. Stone for s25-
- oaIaages &c his reputation IN the re-
S.lEershtp proceedings OF tho Blaine state
80, sionc yesterday fled his answer.
- NIieh. besides denying Wheejer'S sile-
seAeDs. ne sets ~ as an Affirmative de-
tease that in pe,itgoalug for a receiver he
SIMPLY set forth the facts as they existed
= .,'hasetio0 with the affairs Of the bank.
.e.oa' any desire % nature Wheeler: that
aa0 no knowledge % J. J. Gleason's
1.'aaFt previous - fts issuance: that his
80 course - action was entirely in the
- s' IS az MS attorneys. Payne & Perkev.
"hAteon. that he acted In good faith
-. - Nh no motive eNcert 20 protect his
WI interests and those Of the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Don't buy en- opera glass until you see
the fine stock and learn prices at Ever
sole's, the optlclan. TO Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
Sensible Christmas Pres
ents for rIen and Boys.

Urniaundered shirts. &c. Sc. 80.
LRundered shirts. soc. s5c. sl-oa. S-aS.
$50.
Fan Dress Shirts. sL5e and H.ga
Negilgee Shirts. &c, $50. A..S.
Night Shirts, Plain MuslIa. for soc,
T5c, 500.
Night shirts. Embroidered rroi 70,
Night Shirts. Plain and Fancy Saline.
500.
Night shirts, White. Black and Pom
gee SILK. sAea
Suspendsrs. 80. SOC. sc.
SAX Spspenders. sLoo.
Four-in-Hand Ties, &C. soc. 80. u.ao.
SIS. sLSa
Band Bows. sc, 5ac.
Shield Bows. sc, &C.
Club Ties. CSC. 5oc.
White Lawn Bows. So. ioc. $50 each.
White Lawn String Ties. Ice. Ic. soc.
&c. SOC dozen.
Windsor Ties, SO. SOC
De Joinville Ties. soc.
Chantilly Ties. SOC. a.A
Collars, 1sc. 9c. sc.
Cuffs. &c. s5c. soc.
Link Buttons. sc. soc. &c. sf.V.
Gun Buttons. sc, SSc. 6oc. 7Sc.
Scarf Pins. &c. Soc.
Collar Buttons. Sc. loc, i5c. soc. SO
each.
SHIRT Studs, &c, &c. soc. T5c set.
Carriers. Gun Holders. Armiets. Tie
Holders In all the latest styles.
A Medium Weight Boys Sweater
sa0o,
4 Medium Weight Mans Sweater.
SEQ
A Heavy Weight Mans Sweater. $3.50.
Extra Heavy Weight Mans Sweater.
$500.
Cotton Half-Hose. 1sc. 2oc. &c. $50
pair.
Isle Half-Hose. Ssc. 5ec. ESQ pair.
Heavy sink Half-Hose. si.oo pair.
Wool Half-Hose. CSC. 25c. soc, T5c-
Cotton Handkerchiefs. &c. Toe, 1Sc.
Doc.
Linen Handkerchiefs. 15c. &c. CSC,
soc. 75c.
SILK Handkerchiefs. Csc. SOC. 75c. 500.
sl2S
SILK Mufrlers. Sc. s5c. 81. u.2s. $50.
Bath Robes in Heavy Toweling. $500.
Umbrellas OF Good Gloria SILK, in a
great variety OF Handles. at Sc. 50. s3.fo.
s.. %, ss.Ts, 81. $780, IS. $50. Sc. ssso.
Club Valises. Cabinet Bags. Gladstone
Trunks, Etc. at the very lowest fig-
ures.
press Gloves. sLco. sls0. nso. $500.
s225.
m -
& SOUTHWICK CO.,
3 Front St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
CUGGES TIONS

For nice Christmas gifts are here by the score.
Every counter has its share OF appropriate ar
ticles. These you offered at prices which
will please you. Time and money is saved by
doing your holiday trading'here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

-, ..-,~sta.s China By the Seattle teTaF'a'o
-. -. 49,, AaN afternoon and eNr7-
~. v,s,er,a,ar "a and Il Puzzle invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
Half Russia Bound
Books soc.

HANDSOME ENOUGH FOR ANY
BoDY'S BOOK CASE AND ONE OF
THE BIG BARGAINS or THE YEAR
Lorna Doone.-Blackmore.
Thaddeus OF Warsaw.-Porter.
The Pathfinder.-Cooper.
The Deerslaye
The White Company.-Doyle.
The old Curiosity Shop.--Dickens.
Hardy Norseman. Lyall.
The Last OF the Barons.-Iytton.
\ Romance OF Two Worlds.-Corelli
Data OF Ethies.-Spencer.
NH on the Floss.-Eliot
Tales From akespeare.-Lamb.
Lucille.-Meredith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Do you enjoy good eggs? Try Cooper b
Iavy's fresh ranch: q cents per dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Fine embroidered linens: Christmas nov
elites Mrs. Whiteman, room &c Burke
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

a N--sst ectt.e nav Eum - cents -
a.. a.. 1ras Store, SIS Second street. Ocei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Fire az Clinton. Wis, Monday night de-
stroyed the Northwestern house and
Zech's mill Loss Sc. 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
Get the best Newcastle coal "a ton

Near Bear Hollow, Giles county. w. Va,
John and Mary Feagan, 81 and 81 years re-
spectively. were murdered Monday night
by robbers, supposed 10 be two Hungarian
frarrDs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

harns' Nervlne, - cents. Is a guaranteed
safe Tor nervous people, Gem drug store,
W second street. Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

A 3o-ccnt tooth brush for 10 cents at the
Gem drug store, 5i9 Second street. Occi-
dental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

.~s.n~ reins Fow. Cordray,s tsea.er'
$3.50 y,..sr,,,.er - Reserved seats &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11
THE GOOD THINGS
In holiday goods are always picked out early.
"A word TO the wise is sufficient" Among
the new good things we are showing are:

Gentlemen's Toilet Travelling Sets.
QUADRUPLE PLATE METAL.
NOVELTIES. and the first time this
line OF pretty holiday novelties has
been shown in this city.
New Xmas Cards and Booklets.
Photograph Albums and Dressing
Sets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

LADIES' Purses from go upward.
Ladies' Card Cases from &c up
ward.
Ladies' Leather Writing Desks. 81
upward.
Gentlemen's Letter Cases. sealsiSin-
Gentiemen's Card Cases. silver
mounted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

Cutting prices again at Cowley's Base
nent Store, southwest corner Second and
Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-11

hearing comes Up before Justice Neil
vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
NOTABLE RESCUES AT SEA.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line steamers have been
DONG a lot OF Hie-saving lately, and the example
set by the captains OF this line in rescues at sea
is one which the company can well be proud Of
In the last two months the steamers OF the Ham
burg-American Line have saved three shipwrecked
crews. The first was on February g. when the
Suevia, Captain Krech, met during a strong gale
the American schooner Amsden, and six volunteers
from the steamer managed TO save the captain and
crew. Almost at the same time the steamer Stella
under almost the same conditions saved the can
tain and crew OF the American bark Alice c. Dick
erman. from Boston. and lastly. the Normannia,
Captain Barends. March 81, in a gale and high
sea, and with the greatest difficulty, saved the
gether thirty-one persons. This last rescue was
recognized by the German Emperor in an autograph
letter 10 Captain Barerds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE ANNIVERSARY or LEES SURRENDER.

COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES HELD BY THE
MEDAL. OF HONOR LEGION ~ PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. April 9.-In commemoration OF the
thrtieth anniversary Of the surrerde- OF Lee TO
Grant at Appomattox the annual convention -
the National Medal OF Honor Legion was held to-day
at boomers Hotel. I'm this city. Among those in at
tendance were General Charles II. r. Coils. Of New
York. commander OF the Legion; Cornelius Cronin.
OF Brooklyn, junior vice-commander; Major General
Francis J. Heron of New York. whom General
Grant at the surrender Of Ncksburg honorcd with
the privilege Of leading the victorious column into
that city; General L. G. Estes, Of Alexandria. Va.
Amos J. Cummings OF Ncw-York: General Whe"-
lock q. Weary. xcommander-i chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic; General George w. Mnd!l.
of Brooklyn: Major James X. Durham, OF Wash
ington; Alexander Mack OF Connecticut. and others
upon whom Congress has conferred medals Of honor
for heroic service. Tonight banquet was ten
dered the members OF the Legion. and tomorrow
Mayor Warwick and the presidents of Councils Will
give them reception in Independence Han
OtcerS were elected to-day as follows Commander.
Colonel Charles f. Bets Of Philadelphia; senior
vice-commander, John ii. Cook of New-I ork, junior
Vice-cOmmander. Richard S Stout. Of OswcgO. y.
y; chaplain. Captain Edmund English, OF Phila-
dcphia. Just before the convention adjourned for
luncheon. Commander Belts announced the appoint
ment OF W j. Wray adjuiant-gene and the
reappointment Of James X. Durham as quarter
master.
A resolution was adopted requesting the Secretary
OF War TO allow the wives Of comrades OF the Army
and Navy to be buried In National cemeteries.
The next annual convention Will be held IN Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
NEW AND LARGER FLAGS FOR THE POSTOFFICE

The small bestarred and bestripcd pocket
handkerchiefs that float from the several tall flag
poles of the Postofice Building have long been n
source Of amusement and surprise to the people
OF New-York Upon public occasions when these
dags are raised their ridiculous size utterly pre-
Guides any idea Of dignity or display. No one is
more painfully aware OF the ncompatibility OF the
size OF the flags and the height Of the building than
POSTMASTER Dayton Recently when the Postmaster
succeeded In getting appropriation Of several
hundred dollars for lagpole and golden
eagle for the southern cupola he drew an order
on the Department for new flags OF a more suitable
size. These have been promised him. and soon the
pocket -handkerchiefs Will be furled and replaced
with National emblems that will add dignity and
grace TO the Postofice Building ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
BUSINESS COlfPLICATTOyS.

The Ravenswood Art Class Works. with sales
at No. 43 Barclay-st.. and a factory AT Ra-
vcnswood. Long Island. are financially embarrassed
and Deputy Sheriff Hcimberger yesterday took
charge OF the salesroom executions for S5220 in
favor of Hugo S. Mack. lawyer OF No ) Bcekman-
st. Mr.. Mack said the claims are for money lent
at various times to the company represented by its
notes. and when payment demanded the com
pany unable to meet the notes. and he sued II
in the usual way March IS. and took Judgment
yesterday. The company manufactured mosaic
antique. cathedral. plate. skylight and ribbed
glasses globes. shades. tiles ETC. and the factory
property and pant have been heretofore valued at
$4,000 The business was established in 1888. and
incorporated In July 1886, with a capital stock Of
$4,000 but had no rating at Bradstreets Emanuel
Bergman is president and Simon Mack vce-presl-
dent. No Information could be obtained at the
companys office regarding the assets liabilities
but the latter are estimated at about $4,000
Charles A. Eunk yesterday appointed tenn
porary receiver for Sabston Murray & Co.. corpor-
alton. dealer in books and stationery at No GIG
SiXth-ave.. by Judge Bookstaver. OF the Court of
Common Pleas. on the application Of Colin J. Sabis-
ton. Howard Wil.ets and Arthur Il. Howard the
trustees: Mr. Runk was recommended for receiver
by stockholders for GO per cent and creditors for
70 per cent OF the liabilities The company II is
A~> - 'nso'vsnt suits are pressing. and rent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
BYRNESS TISIT TO ALBANY.

SOME OF THE SEVENTY THINK COMPROMISE
POLICE BILLS MAY RESULT
Members OF the Committee OF Seventy yesterday
expressed interest In the consultation over police
bills which mad been called by Governor Morton.
and to which Superintendent Byrncs mad been in
vited They did not to express individual
opinions on the subject but said that the indlca-
lions pointed TO new compromise bills, which might
include features Of the Lcxow bills the Ainsworth
bills and the bills OF the Committee o. Ten
The Legislature might make a HIT" said one
prominent member Of the COm:nlttc" OF Seventy,
"by taking up the bills OF the Committee OF Ten
and amending them so as to make thom provide
for bipartisan Board OF Police Instead of a single
Police Commissioner. OF course. that would not
satisfy the people OF New-York who want 10 have
politics eliminated from the Police Department. but
II would make a great change for the better In the
organization of the department. and since the men
in control at Albany committed the hi
partisan idea. that is the best thing they can be
expected 10 agree on"
The attention % Mayor Strong was called yestcr-
day afternoon to the statement supposed TO have
terday, in which Mr. Byrnes is declared to have
said that he did not expect to retain his present
position.
There is always some foundation for any rumor
don't know whether or not Mr.. Byrnes said IT,"
The Mayor said he had never given Mr. Byrncs
any intmaton Of his intention TO deprive him
OF his present place.
Superintendent Byrnes was at Police Headquar-
tiers yesterday. ard was asked about his conference
with Governor Morton at Albany Monday. He
declined 10 discuss the matter.
Mr.. Byrncs was asked about the statement which
has been repeated that he behind the AIMS
worth bills. He said that ne had already denied
that he was behind the Answorth bills any other
bills