davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
pEEKSKILT..

Mr. and Mrs John J. Pullen. formerly Of Pecks-
kin. hu, who have for sey-fal years lived IN Cleve
land. Ohio. have returned to PeekskiIl
Ms william l.. Borden has returned from n So
journ In Philadelphia. whore she went In the in
,crcs, OF White Shield Council No. &c. d. II =. OF
this village.
Jacob L. Decatur who recently resigned the
Office Of prcsldtn, az the Peckskil Board Of Trade
on account . health has af,er "a long o n ms so
transferred MS business to his son. Jay X. De-
nrum i'm School has now 5ss pupils enrolled as
foilows: Primary. 81: gramm"r lSs pr -ac@d. me
lo,. There arc II teachers. Ihg fark.st annex
has lSs pupils. with trlrh.rs ne eniIe "9'H 20
iue force of the TWO schools Is - pupils and IS
Mrs William II Thornc and her son Harold are
spending two weeks in tho cltsNu Mountains.
new iwsnyiogr r'oG Pp% ora" pas and i' NJ
and placed In their iodEeroom1i: ,,,..n
have returned from their cottage at Slide Noun;
tain. IN tho catskills. which th"y nave occupied
IS announced In Tho Tribune some weeks since
tie Water Comm. oncrs decided hy a vote OF -FOUR
The fro tax rate for the year 81 cents on tho 500
Commissioner Anderson asked Tor - e.nts on
faction that the - cent rate sufficient, Beaten
In tho Board. he addressed 10 local paper ht.i-
column letter which WAS published, stating MS
position In the matter. and quoting hgHr.s line lie
Board took exceptions to ms E2,hF 'm'o p ,n
practically censuring and cond'nnlns 9hltIr
sioncr Anderson for "rIng IN" ar,isie 1i -, ,r
ing it, and having it published IN loclI htWSlap'i
ard also rcitcrating the figures ana iaCts 10 prov
that tho 3l-ceut rate was necessary. ne rrso'u ,
Four 10 ono. Commissioner Anderson VOTING III inc
negative and Commissioner Mason. Dnrrin
protberton and Barger I'm the afiirmattv and WAS
snrcad i'm full upon the minute book. In "Ihe
Tichl,nd Democrat" to-day Commissioner AMER
,, comes hack again with facts and figures 10 the
oytont ~ nearly a column. What action the Board
will take now ia uncertain 'ommlssiontr Ail'' IT,
con ea,s mat the Board IS wantonly eXttavagant In
it's tax rate. ~, p.,,rr,od Church
a., Nnn,roee on Wednesdays at 230 p m. that or
lanes Ferris lifelong resident OF TINS ioWn 'h1
a, 4 o'cock That Of Mr.. Wolfe. an old resident o.
BoFcohei. The Rev. Henry Smith conducted po'h
funerals. 49,. ,ho 7 .ko Mo-
hcg,n Military School. has In the present Wcck
Gtlcd us two vacancies and now there Is n1t room
sor ono student more. The prospects Tor the year
Nnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
STiTrV ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Executive Committee Of the Citizens Union
held a conference yesterday and decided to post
non. any nominations. In accordance with the
recommendation OF the Nominating Committed
until the next meeting. to be held next week. The
Ncv-York managers have decided to establish
snecial committee. under charge OF Edwin Emer
son tr 10 arrange for campaign speakers among
the German voters in Richmond and Manhattan
boroughs as well as FOR the distribution OF litera-
,ure IL was announced by Russell Blocker pres
idcnt of the Richmond Borough Union. that Seth
Low has sgnlfed his intention OF delivering one
OF his first campaign speeches on the island
Some of the friends OF Erastus Wman are BOOM
ing him for Councilman the Citizens Union
ticket from Richmond County. Mr.. Wiman re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

III, ,ooor,a a citizen OF the United States ana
in view Of his political activity and his be
to the island hfs friends assert that lie "ou ~
a model candidate. , 81, ,,br,st church.
Archdeacon George d. Johnson. or Chrlst C"u'e"'
New brighton has returned from ruroppnirg IN n
- are broke out early yesterday HornIih AZ T.,
mailing booth Of the Fourth Castleton Dsti Gs s
- Dndoi pvan and the cooperage sheds OF Jasper
Remer were gne and for sm When ae' we're
ponppitsrv origin caused n loss of about s5oo =,
The marTaSe Of Miss B Msferd S smonson Of
w., X ew. Brighton and Mr.. Goessling VIII TAX
nIace on the evening of october 6 at the nome Oh
III; Tbe Gountry club golf team will play the west
ohan,or 1''ib team at the latter's links to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

newspapers and Books will be the subject OF
the sermon in ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church by tho Rev. Arthur II. Goodenough to-
morrow evening.
Preparations are being made for the annual
parade OF the Ncw-Rochee Fire Department.
which will I've held Tuesday, October II.
Tho fourth annual fair OF the Bethesda Baptist
Church viii be held next week under the auspices
of the Willing Workers Of the church.
James Wood Of Bedford. president OF the West
chester County Historical Society. and David Crom-
we'll of White Plains the secretary Of the society.
visited Hudson Park Thursday and selected the
rock on which II is proposed TO place "A tablet COM
memoraiIng the landing Of the Huguenots. The
tablet will he OF bronze and will bear the following
inscriptlon: 'To commemorate the coming of the
Huguenots. Erected b. the Westchester County
Historical Society. 1871
The announcement is made Of the coming mar
riage of Miss Marguerite Alice Regina Faucet. the
daughter OF Mrs. Bertha Faucet. OF No 100 West
Sxty-ffth-st.. New-Y0Ek City. TO DR. John Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
A WORKMAN KILLED BIZ GAS.
THE SUDDEN BREAKING OF A MAIN IN WEST
TwENTY-THIRD-sT sUB-CELLAR CAUSES
FATAL AFFIRMATION

THE SUDDEN BREAKING OF MAIN IN A WEST
TwENrY-THIRD-sT sUB-CELLAR CAUSES
FATAL AFFIRMATION.
The sudden breaking OF gas main in the sub
eidewalk cellar OF No 2os West Twenty thirdst.
oyercame Jacob Winters. who was at work in the
the arrival Of an ambulance.
Winters was in the employ OF the Equitable Gas
Company. He was OF tho reparers OF the gas
mains and a thoroughly competent workman. The
Metropolitan Street Railway Company Is tearing
I'D the street for the purpose of laying conduits
In some way yesterday afternoon the workmen
LAYING the conduits broke some OF the gas
mains causing a great leak. Winters and two
other men were sent UP by the gas company TO re-
pair the damage.
Winters and his co-workers had stopped the leak
erd were under the sidewalk at No 205 West
Twenty -;hird-st.. putting the finishing touches
when the accident occurred. Two OF the men had
already retired TO the cellar and waiting for
Winters who was giving the pipes last look be-
fore stopping work. when Winters fell BACKWARD
They Thought that he had tripped But as he did
then the smell Of gas became strong. They carried
Winters upstairs and laid him In an entry-way
Obe of the workmen summoned an ambulance
from the New-York Hospital ana the other went
info the cellar again and turned on the gas. BE
fore the ambulance arrived Winters was dead.
Winters was thirty-one years old. single amG
lived with his sister. Mrs. Froelich at No 200
West Forty -sxtb-st. His body was taken 70 ,ne
West Twentieth-st. station. and afterward was
claimed by relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
xrvvopK DAILY TRIBITNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1897
Men Are Interested

in the purity of food supplies
Just as much as women. Has
it ever occurred to you to in
quire what baking powder is in
use in your kitchen? Is it pos
sible that your good wife under
a mistaken idea of economy has
adopted one of the cheap alum
baking powders in place of the
Old reliable Royal?
The adulterants that are used
Ill place Of cream Of tartar to
cheaper the manufacturing cost
of many baking powders are
extremely dangerous 70 health.
Alum is subtle poison and if
introduced in your food ire
parable damage may be done
before the danger is realized.
Safety in baking powder lies
in the exclusive use of the
Royal" tho brand that for
more than quarterof a century
has been the standard of puri-
ty and leavcning strength and
the one above all others which
other baking powder makers
try to approximate and initiate.
Full confidence in the abso-
lutte purity and wholesomeness
of the food is a most comfort
ing thing for every consumer.
You can ask your doctor or
your chemist about the purity
and wholesomeness Of the
Royal Baking Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
uAVTAL TRAINING SUBJECTS.

.,,,u, COURSE TO DE INTRODUCED IN THE
CITY SCHOOLS.
superintenden Jasper yesterday announcer '"'
n new course OF study would he introduced INTO 'me
grammar and primary departments Oh inc pu''0
schools in september next -
Tbo course Of study which was prepared by the
Roara OF Superintendents includes the suplec'S Vi
frse-hand drawing. color design, constructive "oiN
in paper and modelling The studies MI h oe smSS
a. tbs manual training subjects ana VIII pe tdusu ~
,nr as nossible by class teachers TO ara IN tne
estabshmcn OF this course. 1t Is propose tD Sp
,otr, . corps OF instructors. VINO VIII pe hi.omI,
az .oeclal teachers OF manual training loT ,etm
~ ,bree vesrs at a minimum salary or slv, AIIer
81 9a A year Their duties VIII be TO supervise INC
method OF study. - al. ho ,,ada from
n la Of candidates who pass the required oAdii"d
lion which will be held on OCTOBER l anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
PORT CHESTER

The date for the annual parade OF the FIRE De'
rar,ment has been hxpd for October L. ana me
noord Of Trustees has appropriated $40 toward "e-
fraylng the expenses .,
The Board OF Trustees Is opposeu W '''o "lP,''"
ITO, ~ Mrs Adelaide :. Gould for n grant or lana
under water in front OF her property IN the mar
h|r and n prevent any further tncroacnmett on
10 harbor lines q resolution has been adopted re-
rues,ine th. Secretary OF War to establish harbor
lines in Port Chester Ilarbor. ,,,., "a
IA harvest festival will be held on THURSDAY. oc-
ober : under the auspices OF st PT%rs Nnu r,im
hasso NJ s.; Thomass Church and Theodore an
YorL Of s. JaInes's Church. both of Ncw-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE CABLE ROADS PLAN DEFEATED.
NO ATTEMPT. HOWEVER. BEING MADE TO Pun
IsH THE COMPANY FOR TRYING TO
SEIZE COLCMBUS-AVE.

Ofncals of the Department Of Public Works.
speaking yesterday of the statement that the
Metropolitan Railroad Company had attempted TO
Law electric conduits in Columbus-ave.. between
Fifty-ninth and Sxty-hfth SITS. said that the al
legged scheme Of the company to grab that part
OF the avenue named without authority had been
abandoned.
The company received permit. granted by Cen
eral Coils to repair the track In the avenue be-
tween those streets. but no mention was made
either in the application or the permit for adding
electricity to the cable power. and so connecting
the Amsterdam-ave. system through Fifty-nlnth-
st with the electric roads across town and up
Eighth-ave. Deputy Commissioner Wilds said that
as soon as the facts reported to the Depart
ment he stopped the work, and would not allow II
to go until the company complied with the law
IL was said in the office OF the Corporation Coun
sci yesterday that attempt to prosecute the
METROPOLITAN Railway Company for violation or
law in changing its construction for two kinds Of
motive power would be made until information
was given TO that Office by OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-FRIDAY. SEPT. "a 1897.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer l,lcania rl Mckay Liverpoo! SEPTEMBER Is
and 10 with mdsc 7O7 cabin ard DOL steer
noe n.ssenvers 20 Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived NJ the
Bar at 2:24 y m ,,.so, t.o,snhap.n Sen
f'nristsnla and thrlstansand TO- win muse
l3T cabin 1853 Storage passengers 10 ruo"' iuse
Co Arrived at the Bar at J a M. .,,.r,ar, s.n,.,,
steamer Edam Dutch Brulnsms, Ams,e,uar Ssp,eir
Der H. with mdse 80 cabin ana ~ ,s -, is .aS
90, c.hroeJer Hamburg senten,-
her III with ndse cabin and o. steerase passengers 10
the Hamburg American Line Arrived NJ Tue oar "'
Steamer Columbia (Ger Noeelgesang Hamburg Sep.
~ Southampo on Cherbourg II. with mdse 33l
cabin and 2i2 passengers to amours-Amerean
line Arrive dat the Bar at a m .. a.,
A's. O. rmarthenshre rl Sncock Yokohama May
% Hoso June s, Nagasaki 10 Shanghai ~ Annoy July
20 ttnny KonS ID Singapore &c. Colombo August o. Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
TARRYTOWN y.

concert was given last evening IN the Dung
Mems Iycoum Building. In broau"HS' 10, .'o
benefit Of Christ Episcopal Church, OF when the
o.. soIden Spcncer is rector Among those
,ho ,oo,s port were the Christ Church choir, MISS
,c,os Proctor. vionist. and John ID ilaZen. a
nnS,rtr, composed Of Louise 81; John Westrrvel,,
pra',rranc Nine tondrey contralto; George Rand
ssoin tenor OF the Church of the Ascension ana
Harry Rurlegh. solo basso OF 81 george N"urc"'
ca ve beautiful selections.
Preparations have been made tor concert 10 o pg
given In Music Han on Iu'S'ay evening III al"
Of the Tarrytown Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
POLICE COURT CLERKS STATE SERvAyTS.

Corporation Counsel Scott has given an opinion
to the effect that. the City Magistrates courts
are q part OF the State judiciary system. all the
clerkships In these courts. excepting the chiet
clerkship, are subject 10 the State Civil Service
system and clerks must lie selected from the State
rolls The chief clerkship is non-compe'itiVe
place. and is not involved. This opinion Is con-
frary to the action OF Governor Black. who re-
Gently signed order transferring the civil Service
jurisdiction in these courts from the State to the
city Mr.. Scott holds that the Governor has not
the right to do this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
PELHAM MANOR.

While a siageful = members OF the New-forK
Athletic Club was being driven from the raiIroAd
station to tho clubhouse on Tra'er' Island OH
Thursday evening one Of the horses stepped on
10 ,tro and fell dead The other horse jumped
n ono side and tried to break the barnes me
driver was thrown from his seat ana all MADE MAST"
10 get out OF the stage. -, ~.
The annual clamhakc % the members OF me New
York Athletic Club will he held TINS afternoon
az TraVcrs Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Assembly district conventions even
ing.
Opening OF East Twenty-fourth-st. recreation
pier. p. m.
National Christian League fer the Promotion Of
Social Purity. No 81 East Eighteenth-st. 40 D. IN.
Lafayette Guards annual festival. Harlem River
Park
Brooklyn Jockey CLUB races Gravesend 2;l5 p. IN.
Larchmont Yacht ClIb regatta.
New-York Athletic Observation-Disclosures football
matCh Columbia Oval p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Gascoigne, of Ottawa.
GILSEY-Geueral w. ). &. Wiley, of Catskill. y. Y.
HOFFMAN-W. H. Jackson. ir., of Nashville.
HOLLAND-J. L. Bettinger. United States COnsu,
at Montreal MANHATTAN-Dr. Charles Ira
Wycke Of St. Louis. NETHERLAND-Sidne
Paget. OF London. PLAZA-The Rev. NJ. NJ.
Sheedy Of Altoona Penn. WALDORF - DR..
Stephen Mackenzie. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

The exclusive colors and patterns
appearing in our new Fall suits or
dinarly mean high prices. Ours are
SIS to $50.
In Fall overcoats your choice is
short and snappy, or long ana
sedate; $I2 to $50.
We've always had the same make
of Derby and the same maker-both
as good as can be; So.
Better one macintosh than SIX
umbrellas; $40 to $40.
We clothe the boy and clothe
him best.
Our Fall Book Tells Dress: Cost OF IL PICTURES
It-Wrlie for T..
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
SiAMARONECk.

>,ro,eer now members were Initiated In Court
uorry Rrook f. of A. on Tuesday evening. The
court Il said 10 be the largest In Westchester
County having q membership or "a, .
Miss Deborah Sullivan and Patrick Farrell were
married I'm Holy Trinity Church on Tuesday even
ing by the Rev. J. Meistcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
Announcements
Henry A. Danie.s, NJ. ID.

Henry a. Danie's, NJ. d.
- s9th -. =
,.,,. =, tho Seryous system " all descriptions In
,o,cnc. Sterty and like ailments Hours % " o
w., ,,so1 (, tho making OF our Collars and
- e. "a snernr in count weight and strength r. X w
cougbs and colds are dangerous intruders
r,rol ,Ser with Parkers Ginger Tonic .
IL Hi,r.cr,s Hair Ialsam aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
I}Y f..

A ,nccal musical service will be held In Christ
Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,..., e,,.e, AKA Moon rises a m 70 Moons age 70
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
. 60, Ut go Gov Island G:l2 Hell Gate s35
eW-sandy Hook Gal Gov. Island Cos he' ua'e o'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
CITY'S CURATIVE ACT.
Judiciary Committee Has Board of
EquaIizatiOn's TangIe

me senate Judiciary committee will hold a
meeting at noon today at which time the
curative act, as County Auditor Sullivan
calls it, will be taken up. The bill legalizes
the acts of the Ramsey county board of equal
ization which continued in session day or
so after the time allowed boards of this kind
under the law. There would probably have
been no particular objection raised to their
lengthy session had not the board in an ar
bltrary manner raised the valuation of certain
real estate on three streets 20 per cent The
facts in the case have been published in the
q b e recently, and those interested in the
matter will explain, to the senate committee
today their approval and objections to the
passage of the curative act.
Several members of the Ramsey county
board of abatement have announced that even
if they should grant the abatement asked for
by the property owners on Sixth, Seventh and
Robert streets, the state auditor would not
approve OF the abatement. This prophecy is
based on the action of State Auditor Dunn in
disappearing the abatement made by the board
in the cases of the st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany and the Edison Electric Light and
Power company. The board of equalization
which is composed of the same gentlemen as
the board of abatement, raised the valuation
Of the franchises of the Gas and Edison COM
pantes in August last and were warmly COM
mended by the citizens and taxpayers for So
doing. In February the board met as a board
OF abatement and quietly reduced the vaIua-
ton OF the two franchises to the figures as
they were returned by the assessor. Because
State Auditor Dunn refused to sanction the
copper on and copper off, action of the
be useless fol- them to attempt to abate the
arbitrary and as it is claimed illegal yalu-
alton which was added to a portion of the
realty property IN certain districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
-
HER WORK IN PERSIA.
DE-. Mary Bradford Tells OF 1t Mt q
Reception.


The Central Presbyterian church was
the scene last night of large recep-
ton, arranged by the Presbyterian
christian Endeayor societies of the
city in honor of Dr. Mary Bradford,
the Persian medical missionary, WHO
has been in charge of the missionary
hospital at Tabriz, Persia, and has re-
Gently returned to this country, after
an absence of eight years. A short
musical programme was given pre-
ced1ng the reception, which was fol-
lowed by brief address Of welcome
by Rev w. G. Covert. DR.. Bradford
then spoke rytlinterestingly OF her
work in Persia, saying that, although
she had met with many obstacles, she
was able. through the medical depart
ment, to administer to the bodily wants
OF these people, as we'll as look after
their spiritual welfare. She also spoke
OF the anttpathy with which the Mo-
hammedanS regarded foreigners, es-
peclally Christians; that the Christians
were able to do but little with the
Mohammedans, combining their work
principally to the Armenians. The
Jews, especially, have been prosecuted
IN way that has riva1led the Spanish
lnqulslt1on, and it is only the past year
that the British government has taken
hand in the matter, and since then
there has been little improvement
in their condition. Religious liberty
is unknown in Persia, the government
uphOlding the Mohammedan religion
and, as consequence, several mis-
sionaries have been banished from the
kingdom recently. And, during the
last cholera plague which swept Eu-
rope. they were able through their
hospital and dispensary, to save many
lives. DR.. Bradford put on a number
of costumes worn by Persian women.
AT the close of DR.. Bradford's re-
marks the church parlors were thrown
open, where refreshments were served
to about 300 people, the rooms being
taxed to their utmost capacity. The
tables were prettily decorated with cut
flowers. The following young ladies
being in charge: Misses Slower, Tor
renee, Grant, Mckay, Perry and De
Bruyn Hops. t'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
PROUD GIFTS REPORT.
Statement of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.

The annual report of the Mutual Life
insurance company of New York, is
one of pride to it's many policy holders
and is attracting widespread attention
among people who are interested in
social economies. The report shows
that the company possesses net assets
aggregating $234,744,14S The books
Of the company really show a much
larger sum than this, but this year the
report is made out in conformity with
the requirements of the state depart
ment, which excludes. assets that are
not realized upon, although there is no
question as to their worth. The Iiabili-
ties on the risks sin force amount to
S2Oo, O1O, 633.72, leaving aesurplus fund of
$29, 1873, 514.70. This shows an increase
in admitted assets during 1885, accord
ing to the New York standard, Of $15,-
4O,O05.22, and an increase in surplus
of 1888, 467.06. Since the date of it's
organization, in 1913, the Mutual Life
Insurance company has paid to living
members $258. 959, 451 So; and to the bene-
ficiaries of deceased members SITS, 045,-
1876, making a total of $437, 005, 195. 20.
The company has insurance in force
amounting to over $918,000, 900. z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
PLow coMPANY's SCHEDULES.
Statement of the Assets and LiabiIi-
ties Filed.

The schedule of the liabilities and
assets of the st. Paul Pillow company.
lnsolvent, was filed yesterday in the
district court. The liabilities are $43.-
1885, and the assets sos, 96S92
The assignee, Charles NJ Powers.
states that in addition to the above
liza bllities, the receivers of the Bank
of Minnesota, claim to hold the notes
OF the st. Paul PlOw company, amount
ing to $24OO00, and that sundry other
persons claim to hold the notes of the
st. Paul PlOw company to the amount
OF $4,000. The assignee has not includ-
ed said notes in the schedule for the
reason that they do not appear on the
books of the St. Paul PlOw company.
The assets are tabulated as follows:
Plant, $4,000; manufactured goods. $29.-
92e6l; material, raw and partly manu-
featured, $9,743.21; accounts receivable.
$4,000; bills receivable, $4,000; total,
sos ,96S92.
The liabilities are classified as fol-
lows: Accounts payable, $3,42961; bills
payable, $37,434.S1; labor claims. 81, AS
90; total, $43, 1885
The schedule of the assets and liza
bilities of F. E. and G. B. Holmuuist.
insolvent, doing business as Holmquist
Bros, was filed yesterday The liabili-
ties are $352.3S and the assets, $159O5.