davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-05

MOVEMENTS AND poINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

MOVEMENTS AND poINGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
W. a. Cayanagh was in Port Huron
Monday.
b. Il. Noble is in Detroit this week on
business.
Geo w. Allen was in Deckervllle
over Sunday.
j. E. Allen has moved his household
goods from Detroit to Yale.
7. q. Holden and family spent sun
day with friends IN Brown City.
Charles BLACKBOARD was visiting inland
around DeckerYi!le the past week.
Geo. Walker and Mrs. Aldrich, of
Armada, were in Yale last Saturday.
Mrs. f. r. Beecher visited in Marine
City Friday and saturday of last week.
Rey. 5. G.. Bettes is here on a visit
to his mother who is very Hat present.
J. Z. Lutz, of Yale, and VIM. Grimes,
Of Speaker, were up in Deckeryille last
wee k.
James Brown was in Deckeryille last
week in the interest of the Yale Milling
Company.
Ivy Townsend, of Metamora, has
been visiting Judson p. Losey and wife
the past week
Lara Middleton and family, Of May
Vile, visited relatives and friends in
Yale this week
II. II. Fuller, principal of the Brown
City public schools, was Il Yale visitor
Saturday last.
Chas. W. Jackson was over from
Croswell visiting Jas. McColl and fam
lily Saturday ana Sunday.
SLOT Mathews and George Tenant,
of Roseburg, started Wednesday for
the north woods TO work.
Mary Ware and Carrie Remington
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Wares parents near Valley Centre.
Mary Taylor, of Guelph, Ont, and
visiting friends and relatives at North
Branch.
William Teetzel, of Ridgetown, Ont,
and VIM. Everly and wife, of Saginaw.
attended the funeral of John Teetzel
last week.
Rev. +. w. Cooper and wife and son
Clayton, of Inlay City. were visiting
friends in the village this week. Their
son Arthur has secured n position in Il
drug store at that place.
Jim WEIGH and son Ed. and brothers
William and Bodger and Will Lennon
left on the evening train west
Monday for Presque Isle county where
they expect to remain for four weeks
hunting deer.
A. j. Ward, James Wallace, Charles
Turner, and j a. Menzies, of Yale.
and Henry Nanncst, of Peck, left We'd
nesday evening for Tomahawk Lake,
in Presque Isle county, to spend a few
weeks hunting deer.
L. G. Stirling and w. q. Patton, of
Croswell, Grant Holden, of Yale, and
Mark II. Brown, of Saginaw, were in
the vicinity of Cash Wednesday on a
hunting trip. They returned with 81
birds.-Croswell Democrat.
II. p. McCabe and wife; of Emmett,
were guests of Geo. w. Allen and wife
Friday last. Mack has severed his con-
nections with the Champion Machine
Co. after being in their employ for
oyer eight years. He expects to open
up bank in Emmett soon. Mack is
very popular fellow and his friends
wish him all kinds of success in his
future undertakings.
=, y, 4. !, -.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-05

In order to makeroom for the largest
stock of wall paper that eyer struck
Yale. we will have to dispose of 1900
rolls within the next six weeks. We will
make you price that will warrant you
in buying of us. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-05

GRAND MAS TEA Ioc, for the liver
small in price, great in results.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-05

- . -"NC"pc ohN NiACi VI HilAihCt,
were guests of Geo. W. Allen and wife
Friday last. Mack has severed his con-
nections with the Champion Machine
Co. after being in their employ for
oyer eight years. He expects to open
up a bank in Emmett soon. Mack is
a very popular fellow and his friends
wish him all kinds of success in his
future undertakings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Theory Versus Fact.

Wayworn Watson-If a guy gees ii
fer stealth, think he orter make a
good job of it, The Teller that steals a
whole lot never gifts it in the neck like
the guy that only takes little.
Perry Patettic-Oh, / don't know
That sort Of CUFF may go all right in the
million dollar and loaf of bread story,
but I know l got 80 days once fer a
chicken and year another time fer a
suit of clothes. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01

TNicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up. .
If you are interested in the sub
ject of enlarged portraits, it would
be worth your while to see the
samples at King Bros. at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000
frames and all. They can't be beats
Before giving your order for
portrait, see what King Bros.
have to show in crayon enlarge
ments and judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for your money or
not.
We don't expect you to give us
the preference if what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
or than our rivals, but when we
offer superior article for less
money, you do yourself wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, ITO
Hotel street
Fl. Ryan, the genial manager
of the reliable old Anchor, has se-
cured an able assistant in William
Carlisle, late of the Hawaiian
Hotel. AT the Anchor the famous
Seattle beer is on tap, and half
and half compounded at "two for
quarter" The Anchor main
| tains its reputation for superior
brands of WHISTLES, as well as OF
| other liquors, wines, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01

'I'm satisfied" said the young man
just home from college, that the sci
ence of electricity was understood be-
fore the food"
Don't be fool" snorted the old
gentleman.
''Beg pardon, but Noah must have
certainly used some kind of an ark
light. Detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Getting Around Il.

Wife-Henry, think you were in
toxicated last night. You spoke to me
US though there were two of me,
Observation-Disclosures because / am al.
ways doubly happy to see you, dear
Boston Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Literally Described.

~ hear that our friend recently met
with some serious reverses.
YES" replied the man who wears
bicycle clothes all the time. 81 was
with him when it occurred. He was
trying to do some fancy riding and acci-
dentally turned two backward somer.
saults. "--Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Making . Fortune.

Observation-Disclosures made 800, 900
last year.
Miss Wantoknow-How was thati
Glackwell-He insured himself for
800, 900 and then worked himself to
death. New York Sunday Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01

A Wheelwomans Last Thought.
Ella-Have you heard poor Bella's
last words?
Stella-No, what were they?
Ella-"Take good care OF my wheel. :"
New York Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Discipline.

my wife is rearing Bobby very care
fully, when he is disobedient, he goes
to bed without his dinner"
''Isn't that rather severe?"
'No. She always carries his dinner
up to him. Chicago Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Reasoning.

Mrs. Watts-My husband won about
800 at poker night before last.
Mrs. Potts-How do you know?
Because he said he won $25, and he
gave me $40. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01

All Business entrusted to him
will receive Prompt and Careful
Attention. Office:
Hcnokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Poundmaster's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing estrays have been impounded
in the Government Pound at Makiki,
Honolulu, viz:
Bay Mare unbranded, white spot
on the forehead, right foreleg black,
three white legs.
Mule tw) unbranded, sore under
the eye.
And IL such estrays be not claimed
and all pound charges satisfied on or
before SATURDAY, Sept. IL, 1897, at
II o'clock noon, the same will be sold
on that date and hour to the highest
bidder. X. KEKUENE,
Poundmaster.
Honolulu, H. l., Aug. 80, 1897.
500 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-01
Shut Out.

Shut Out.
IT thought that your son was pursu-
ing his studies at the university"
$50 he was, but he concluded that he
couldn' catch up with them. Detroit
Free Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Destitute Canadian Coioaists FROM Brasil
Returned 20 Montreal.

wAsHISGToS. Feb. +.-In q report to Col.
Stump. the Commissioner-G Genera OF ImmIgrn-
tion. William J. Burke, chief detention ofncer
at Ellis Island, tells OF the safe conduct TO
Montreal OF a numper OF Canadians who emf
grated to san PaolA, Brazil. and were obliged
By destitution to desert the colony. About nifty
Of them reached Ellis Island the other day from
Brazil. Some OF them wanted TO stay IN this
country. hut the permission could not be granted
because Of their destitute condition. The i'm
migration bureau fed them at Ellis Island for
two days until the British Consul at New YORK
furnished them transportation to Montreal. No
provision for feeding them en- route was autho-
rized by the British Government and Mr.. Burke,
who went along TO sec that none remained In
the nited States. supplied them with ektAbles
paid for ont OF his own pocket About Nifty
IN . fortnight. Thirty OF the colony died Of
dyseutery In Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
THE AUTHORIZATION BILLa.
A Ranor That Some OF Then viii Ne
Held Back Csui the Extra session.


n kanor That eose OF Then VIII Ne
Held Back Usui the Extra session.
w.u-.x FL.
"Ashiso'oS ECU H-inefo mas oeen . TO
port IN, circulation NJ the Capitol Tor the past
few days that the leaders OF both houses have
n,,e,,c.Ilv 1893 % MA 49, ..,...I .,,h.
p'1e~"' ~sfee" no4a oAeA se'etAio sne
annual appropriation bills until the extra
session, in order TO Allos time for the considcrs-
10, =, 49, -...u,~. ,,., -, .,h.--..
~" " o'N. aHa' "ou1a ohe'"se
have 10 be abandoned. The report 10 not veri-
fed By any OF the Senators or representative
a., 49,. 81. .,,.o,-t.. III. Ys..
IN en~ko VI "a Approp.Ae'on o'i's inoeea.
Chairmen cannon and Allison OF the House and
Senate committees, respectively. DENY IL abxo-
lu,.Ir an, a, l..,, on. ,,sr,,,i., n.mh,o -,
"e' oHe in"ueH'iAi "e"oer u
the House Is authority for the statement that
the plan mentioned Is under adyi.ement
N, .or-. -. $50 .-
.noie tsho .esNI OBSTACLE osueh
procedure. IL Is not necessary that any OF the
APPROXIMATION bill. .hould beeon. Law. \. for.
~. ,..I,,,.a, 49,. - - 49,
TUG oes'hnshk the nseAi year July i 50 tnAt
there would be plenty OF time for the new Con-
eress 10 consider and pa.s than After March 4
An hu,. .....a ~
Ai IA pA'seu o' one house ana ie't Enacted
uDon nv thu ather will dfs and tha -ark mas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
coLNly our oy EARL.
pesiers Psrxist ss 60 Hsw Hs Get the
-rsrfs<te.i- sta.ss re H.A


Hamilton p. Coimsn. who was arrested on
Wednesday for having S.. 500 worth Of Govern
ment "periodlcal- stamps unlavfully in his
possession, furnished 1900 cash bail yesfer-
day for his Appearances before Commissioned
Shields for preliminary examination on
Wednesday neIt
Local stamp dealers are IN the dark concern
Ing the manner in which Coiman obtained the
stamps. According TO q statement made ye.ter-
dsy By Mr.. Burger Of So Nassau street who bad
purchased come OF the colmaa stamps. the
paper Of the .tsmp % Is OF different texture from
that Of the ordinary per stamps issued
by the Bureau Of EnEraving and Printing.
it'll, ,1h ,s,s g.psr he :e. .s1s. to :. .isa s%t.e q, i .ssn
and found that the gum was not smooth ass
tn. surface Of the regular .tamp.. but rough
Then. again. the stamps were not perforated
straight and Accurately. bot we're .llghtly
proces. Of perioratinr was not carried on While
the stamps were In sheets. but was done After
as sppeafsne-s 60 I should say the sheets came
from the machihey 10 an unfinished condition
are Of the same opinion. though IL would take
an expert TO detect the Differences.
collector 10 the United State. e liable 70 arrest.
II 10 hard 70 Ind a collector WHO does not have
Colman stu ref1ses TO tell how he came By
the STAN d. but says lie viii show At the prCpsr
time that they came 70 him In . perfectly legit-
innate way.
the inspectors of tho Post once Department
have mades mistake In arresting Hamilton +.
ColmAn In New YORK yesterday on the charge OF
stealing uncancsled stamps used for bags and
aud IL 10 believed that OGlman's chances for re-
lease were improved by IT. Post once ~oficials
say that retiring Postmastsrs frequently abstract
periodical and other stamps. cover UP the mat
ter In their nnai reports. and par ary deficiency
out OF their own pockets. This IL done
TO smbarrass rivals who succeed them in
once. The Government loses nothing. and the
retiring disposos OF the periodical
stamps for an amount sufficient to cover up his
own contribution to the Post once Department
and perhaps makes something extra. How this
can be done Is not exactly clear. but officials hay
II 10 and can Be practi.ed. The new Postmaster
finds = correct cash balance and the de department.
has not lost . cent. but the newcomer cannot
make the value Of his stock on hand coincide
With the inventory held against him In
Washington. Only last month the depart
ment issued a warning 70 Postnssters
said that Postmasters sell periodical stamps.
and. when discovered. plead ignorance Of The
regulation applicable. Post once robbers
who know the philatelic value of sets Of period
ical stamps often dispose OF them TO collectors.
Eight. hundred burTlaries OF Post ofnces &C.
Cured lnst year.
A. C. Townsend. the philatelist with whom
Colman was associated. maintains that Colman
IL Innocent and that proof OF IL can be produced.
Colman's reputation among his associates In
the General Land Once Is excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
No STAY for Vaieauas.

Justice Truax has refused to grant q stay aad
a certificate OF reasonable doubt to Waiter y.
valentine, the bucket shop broker, who was
convicted lately before Recorder Gor o. TIE
larceny OF 81 aud sentenced to six months 10 iae
penitentiary. The ceruhcAts WAS asked for
mainly on the ground that Recorder COT NAs
based, haVinG had Naleniine before him as .
TOOK occasion To call Valentine some yery hAri
names Lawyer stcinhArdt said when lie Ap.
p.Ieu ior me stay that there WAS no, a case on
rscota where an appeal had been take N from
,,he hecordsrs rulings without = reversal. II
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
PRICE OF LRMOR PLATE.
The Heuss cenmitt.o Nay Vote to rx Il
at $500 = Ter.

WARRINGTON. Fob, 1.-THE disposition Of the
troublesome question OF armor plate, its cost
&c. appears to be one upon which the senate
Committee on Naval Affairs cannot speedily
reach q conclusion. An hour and n half was
consumed this morning In the consideration of
the Chandler report but no decision was
reached. The main question before the com
m!ttee is what sum shall be fixed as the proper
amount 10 be paid for armor plate. Tho firms
are now receiving $500 and $3.50 = ton. The con.
census OF opinion appears to be In favor OF nam
Ing the price In the bill instead OF leaving II dis.
cretlonary with. the secretary OF the Navy,
as has been suggested by some members
OF the committee. II 10 believed that
In the end the committee will adopt the figures
OF Secretary Herbert viz. $500 a ton. Es.
tremlsts on the committee 20 even lower than
Mr.. Chandler, $500 a ton. MIR. Till nan having
said that SloO a ton wAs sufficient for this work.
II tine price Ia fixed at $500 n ton there will he a
saving OF about $3.50 a ton, or $500, 900 on each
warship. Tbs COMMITTEES Is favorable TO a pro,
vision in the bill hIing the price to be paid for
this armor, which will also carry an appropriA-
ton sutbcient to enable the Secretary, IN his
discretion. to purchase or build an Armor plate
plant for the Government. This will he done, IL
At all. not 20 much because IL is believed the
Government will ever build such IA plant. but
for the reason that . provisional appropriation
Tor such n plant will COMPS tho firms TO supply
Armor AZ the price fixed by Congress-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Is IHIs WHISTLER INSANE,
a Cisrk T.kes 20 Believes Pavtnsa he
easse NE WhissieAL

When JoAa Il. wo,t. = clerk. returned &c rs
home ~ ST. Rroone street 81 6 e'e4oek Wei
nescAy ntsA' be aT9eare6 70 be grea;ly e1csi~c.
When Tia wife BARBARA tined 10 egisi hin -
seSaa 70 pAce CO AID down iae son- aaa whistle
!oreiJ. Thea Ae PIT On his hal AID rushing
out Q: The scsseL STOOD On the cars O. The ssee-
walk and SeSas 10 whistle lerde- iAAn eve-. 4
crowd gathered quickly. ard Wolf fesi -
vAts'iins 10 them A. leag,h he 20, his easers
In his uosis and emitted . ssacs Q: esr-sE.,-
tag ~hit;les They we're heard . hoek a-ky,
aad brought Policeman johnson 8. TIE E1-Srs
sirees sisaan 70 TIE so, OF = r1a- lie coE.2Ei
MAKE Nols STOP his wh.si.!Ec. a-S took El1 10
nelr Hospital.
There the surgeons declared that lie Vas -.
sane snc he vas transferreS 10 Believe he
keps up as shril, ~hisslirg AL ikroses i+s
journey. and VAS still priaC Away o. Ais rrssrs
shen he was removed 70 tae insare rAyI!Sr.
HIS wife declared that she couldn't Accca-t .or
The ptisoaers singular behavior. he hs4 As&r.
eoasd shIslins whea lr, Ros>r;soa yisi;ed tie
Cav!!tca yesterday. The doctor thinks hat
Wolf 10 merely suffering from femPNrary Assr.
ration OF ml.d, and that he will oe al r.gEt
again IN . hiIs while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
NE WANTS "1oxsoRs" LICENSED.
Kispetzky Tells why HE Uaioa WAITS
the BiI Passed.

w. z. Klapetzky. the Secretary treasurer Of
the Journeymen BARRIERS international Union,
who Is trying to get . bill through the Legis-
lature to license BARRIERS, or tonsors. 10 now In
the city. He came hero from Syracuse. the
headquarters Of tho International Union. to
spend . few days in stirring up the New York
BARRIERS, and Is stopping At present at the Van
derbilt Hotel. Forty-second street and Lexing-
ton avenue. Mr.. Klapctzky paid . visit TO
the Social Reform Club. rs East Fourth
street. yesterday. and afterward had .
conference with Matthew Richards and @.
Slime. the two organizers Of the Progressive
BARRIERS Union. which lately had . row with
the Socialists in the Central Labor Federation.
Tho Progressive BARRIERS are now out Of the
federation. and Mr.. KlapetIky strongly advised
the two organizers to get their organization TO
Join the American Federation Of Labor and the
Central Labor Union. He will have nothing 10
do with tho Socialists himself. The Executive
Council Of Progressive BARRIERS will meet on
Sunday night at l+5 East Fourth. street to con-
slider tho question OF applying for representa-
tion In the Central Labor Union and the calling
want to kill the three-cent and hve.cent shaves.
and especially the latest movement OF alleged
BARRIERS from Italy TO givsa shave and = shine
Mr.. Kiapetlky is full Of enthusiasm over the
bill TO- license "tonsors." as they are called in
bill will be a qualified .tonsor until he has passed
an examining board consisting of three em-
plOylnR DnrOcrs ana Two JOurnsymen.
The bill was agreed upon. ''.he said. at q meet
Ing OF. the executive boards OF the internationAl
organizations OF employers and journeymen.
The employers are as anxious for the bill as the
Journeymen. Tho bill provides for the closing
OF q barber shop which 10 unelean and in bad
sanitary condition by the State Board OF Health
IL the local Board Of Health decline. to take
action. All Its provisions. are good. and II was
70 be introduced In both Senate and Assembly
to-day"
Why do you call the barber, tonsors In the
bill 2" he was asked.
"Tonsor WAS the original term for a barber In
the old days In England. when a barber was q
dentist and surgeon as we'll. The striped pole is
. reminder Of those days. when red. white, and
blue stripes At the tonsor's door signihed cup
ping or blood letting. dentistry, and hair-dress-
Ing or shaving"
With reference to tho tipping question Mr..
Klapetzky said II had become an established
custom and would probably las, until narbers
were earning enough To do without tips. On
Eensral principles lie thought It belittled q man
10 DEPEND on tips a. part of his income.
The International Union" no said, was
represented as saying that the BARRIERS of New
York were a degraded lot. Some of them are,
but we never meant 1t to include all the New
YORK BARRIERS. There are some BARRIERS In New
York that would not have in the union on any
terms. and many others who would DO highly
desirable members"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
DRY DOCK q INCHES SHORT
rHS DETECT ~ THs EzTF DBy
DOCK ar IHE BROOKLTs IxRD

cs.->Ss-s Matthews Yir.s u.s,s or I,
Tsr~-~s Ths See sss ors.-ea a. I..
No ors.~.< 60 ~. ,h. R...ss.,bm,,
wAssfso7os. Feb -Ihe seem. - b.
troubis ahe.d for the Govern meat oSciA "a
.-r.s..
sponaei. iot orJ aoek ~
the BrooklTa Nav fsrc- s7c . court Of ia3airy
iii prob~b,r Be- ordered 70 loeats u. h'An.
s..--. S-.,. ~
IommDoo1e NuaJ thst
unt1 the ppbiIessSon II THr srS last week no
h,1 suppo,~d tba, thea. ap<ytn;s,dlns "a.
.,,.,s,. -.
uofk "Ns pfVpV'' V1ines OF
the department. He ordered an exauinA;!on
.,d .n~..z,~n~nt Of III. doek s.d 49,.
-. .,,.t.. -, np.oV
has o~en feo>s'e9 he's sHN"'9e iIAi ~ u jat
81 inches short
The di.e.o<ucrs made BIZ the reoor- r.
'ut'
pee 70 hehep@ffns1b SHl 1e6uSsohaoly
lead 10 fsrthsr Investigates 70 IL the k.Ans,
IL, ,ot ~, n.eh TIA, IN. y.ia. a. Oh. A..
1"s
heheeteo oy TIE LOS 81 t~eaiy-che iEehe.. -
the fact that ~ Is can be brlt shorter thaa the
,l.,. rr~.rrb~d v..ho-, IN. o.es.l, n, 49,.
"
o. tts insprcpos WIZ koor7Ss abo7i u oihes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05

WASHINGTON Feb. THE President tAkirS
advantage Of q preroSaiire rarely exercised,
placed Col. Robert L A. Cro:,oa. comm Sn6,aS
the Fifteenth Infantry. with headquarters At
Fort Bayard. New Mexico. on the retired lis, o:
the army to-day. under the statute enabling the
Excessive. rs Com mander-;n-Chie to retire An
oh,eer who reaches the age O: g. years Cot
Cro;:on reached the required age last De-
CENTER. The Fifteerth lnfsntry. when sta.
cred poorly disciplined, and an EFFORT was maj.
a year ago TO retire Col. Crofton for physical
Gisabllty. bot tho Examining Board did rot
stserwArd the regiment was ordered away from
Chicago and seni to the Mexican border. Col.
Srofton ranked No. I among army Colonies
and would probably have heen promoted 20
1888. 3"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
Receivers 90 w,ua u Ii. Msrr.y u,u
hAAk-

The motion Of q majority Of the depos,to- Of
the Murray HN Rank, who wished TO AVOID ;as
delay ana expenses % the reeeiversAip by hAV-
Ing the assets appraised and sold Al 40 upset
price to Be named by the Corrt has been denied
by Justice Andrews OF the supreme Court. WAC
ro.nts out several legal ohjeclioIA He quotes
this from an AFFIDAVIT Of Receiver o'nEleu
Tue reeelNers arc advised that the Stock
holders OF the company al the time Of its insO.-
Nency arc liable TO an amount eauAl to toe ,Ar
SAlae OF tasir stock. aud thai such liability eAa
DC eh'osSed " me Assets be administered Ia TIE
manner rslulr~i by law, bat thai IN sach asses
be placed IN the hands OF an unofAeiA lody.
sGeh an act may vo.u the stock halders' lAhi..ty.
me receivers are further advised. Agd from
tSsr lnNestisAuon thus far they verify believe
ihAt The directors OF the bAnk are liable "a
damages 10 AlSrgc amount for their acts si.A
IespecI TO The administration OF its ArAgs.
ihIs LIABILITY; however. is dependent upon ths
sShmNSsuon OF Tue assets in the usual AM sg-