davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

water dcss along the froR have puEzled
over what appears 10 be a csSher which
stands before the number on the bow Of
each nsh boat A wise fisherman states
that. what a printer would take TO be a
cipher OF the same Cont a. the other
figures constituting the number Of the
boat is in reality a csgItal o. or meant
for ons, and indicates that the baa, IS
an Oregon boat and the hgures denote
It's number oa the state fsh commission
er's resis;er. The boats holding a wash-
irgtOn register have the letrer W placed
before their number.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

William Currins, a mJtorman on the
Astoria strest railway, has taken a short
vacation and left yesterday morning for
bic timber claim on Grays river. where
he EtA spend a week or two. Mr.. Cur
rms has one of the finest timber claims
IN that aeciiOn and no doubt whl some
day realize q1its handsome sum for \.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

Lyman Kinney was up on me John Day
yesterday where he scaled rAft Of logs
,.r the C5atsop MAI Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

..prlnes snow nOur Ra a, the Pat
naayRaA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

found around town. these Ares ARE
thought 10 be ot an incendAry nature,
and the authorities are said to have sas-
plOlons as 20 the geiky parties, but ow-
ing 70 Mck Of prof., 10 arrests have
We, been. made Il Is prcNable however
that should any moro attempts be made
to N1rn the town, the guilty psrties VIA
DC brought TO Justice.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

The Astoria Military band has made
arIangenenss TO give an excursion to
Seaside on Sunday. July 2. In addition
90 the regular attractions at the bearh
the baui will give a splendid open air
concert in the grove. A special rate Of
81 for me rOInd trip has been secured
from the rfHrOad company for the day
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

Tstere Is considerable talk " an alleged
plan Ci Captain Z, n sND1I OF the o.
hiWbla Riyor s p,lyet Sound Navtga-
ton Company, to rs6dild the steamer
rel,Ishone, which is now In Portland,
lana up FOR general ovcrhauisng. Hts
pans aro sid to lRclutN compound Gu
gines Tor the new boat and a nnish
theoughoUt TO cxcts anything now on the
river A sTecd Of n miles an hour Is
Coutonatascd, oticlals VI the company,
when approaoAed In regard to the mat.
ter, stated thas they had nothing TO say
Al t,fveSent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12
roDAY-s WEATHER,
Fair weather; warmer,
AROUND TOWN.


morning.
-, ~, -, =, h.,,,,.,,ors
:, -,
-, -
- >,....,,.I
i'''''"s N''f'N . =
~. ..,...,.,,,,, 81. ., ,,,,sornl. len
out early 'hs morning iT SSh FIS''0'sNN'
IT! the p0S'"u- -,,
reseAdraht !" '0""' 'PR''''e
Ihs sco'ol o'S u mas nN'N Wy u-, g.
The n'l term Of slho~ Al A'uNAs'
'emoer -
Es''- '''-1 -, =, -. "a ,.,ons,,.
I ''''i,s ''is - - -
d" p'''''0 ~
LYMAN Kinney was up on me John nay
~. 1la,,,n nan Company.
,rn,n further notIee I WIN pay Is cents
nonna for hut,.r fat. delivered At any
demo, or dock an Astoria. T. $. Townsend.
49,. -, ,.,,.,r, -, .hs schaoi sun
..s.,.,.,, >, ,Nua,.,,., ,,n,n,,. tha,
-, n -, ;, 49,, ,s7a s,,hool c,,l-
49,.
A nex foundation is being put N by
conrraetor L. Lebeck under the Carrnth
eIs' building at the corner Of TWeR n
S.--,..., -. -.
~ -. -,
vi" "'S '" - - -. .
's.s 50
'"'' 10 ''''' -
,,-,,. .,,n, LAM =. IN
-, - - 1000
N r,n1.S 49, ~. a,
A marriage lt,ense was issued BY
County CLERK Wherity Yesterday 10 An.
drew J. Miller OF Gresham. Muitnornah
countv aDd NBnnta L,huson OF Clatsop
county
-
Mr.. NJ susman VIII receive a carload
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

Hest California wine . esais pr s1'
1sa. AIex Gilbert. sole agent Tor Astoria
rsiephons g.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

Untn further notice 1 wiz pay Is cents
a pound for butter fat. delivered at any
depot Or dock an Astoria. T. 5. Townsend.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

Mr.. NJ susman viii receive a carload
of fine bulls in a few days weighing from
1919 to zoo pounds and from to years
old. Never had horns on them. These
bulls are especially god for logging
purposes. All lOggers are invited TO cali
and inspect them on Saturday, July l5.
when rhey will be for sale.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

An nhe talk about wives keeping their
husbands waiting sinks into inslgnifcance
before the narrowing opposite picture Of
those wives who get ready first and thsn
nag their husbands 90 hurry up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

ycr.am Pure Rye. Americas nnesl
-la.Aey. The only pure goods. SaArAn-
ted rich and mellow. John l. Carlson.
.Ois agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

DESIRABLE unfurnished rooms. centrally
Asrated. suitable for of1ees or living
rossas. may be bad By appSing at the
Assorlan once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

BY me recent report Of the school sup
erintenisnI Of TNIlamoOk county that
COUNTY Is shown to have 1919 school ctI.l
dren.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

The new Creamery Restaurant. Bond
stresi, near the alley between lin and
nth street. serves the best B-eent meal
ever set out In Astoria Everything Il
HeW. neat and clean. and absolute SAtis-
faction Is guaranteed all patrons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

For Rent=-Three furnished rooms. on
ground floor. suitable for light house
keeping. centrally located ni Exchange
street. near Ninth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

i Harper whisky on your sideboard
proves your taste is correct 1t proves
also that you are doing your duty to your
guest and to yourself keeping the lnest
whisky 0btainable. Sold by Foard &
Stokes. Company, Astoria, Ore
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

The committee having in charge the
reception OF the editors request that all
bills be presented TO either Chairman
welch or Secretary Gratke on Monday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

A nax foundation is being put IN BY
Contractor l. Lebeck under the Carrnth
eIs building at the corner of TveR,f
and Commercial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

A marriage llcense was issued by
County Clerk wherity yesterday to An
drew J. Miller Of Gresham. Nultncnah
county. and Minnie johnson OF ciatsop
county.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

Zack Is doing big business these days
with his tamales and oysters. You are
missing a good thing II you don't try
them. 473 Commercial street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

LOst-Friday evening. June %. an N. A.
A. C. pin. marked with the initials E b.
L. and A. E NJ Finder please leave al
Astorian ofice or to Miss Eugenia LEWIS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-12

Bargalna In new and second hand
Wheels, from 8 up. New and 1rsl-class
wheels kept for rent. Sole agents for
IRE famous Rambler. Repairs and sum
dries at lowest rates. Columbia Elec-
trieai 4 Repair Co. SO Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

.m.,.,o, n, Christ, When faith in either or
,bsse was destroyed the spirit OF WORK w"s ~" u,
s,roved The obedience spoken OF IN the teAt W."
ho 10, implicit (b) Immediate. when the VIII OIL
Cod was known. and (c) complete; Love VIII be De
manifested (a) in the principle OF love no' f %s
emotion Of sef-lmpartation o. In three te ali
pPeyHE fOr ov az" sake and them saGr
Aces because love IL behind them Every IA a1
helInver said the speaker closing his helpiul a n
dress is co-worker with God the fatheri ~ ,ho
sufferer with the Son and a co-wi'hcSS WIZ"
Mr. Moody in opening a meeting given 70 IN, Inc
mart Of The Conference and he hoped that 1t might
become regular feature. a., Moody and no
w M d B%SF 7H5 could 80 f
then asked made %f sy Mr. Hg MCoGy &ppsr
pcrson voted in the affirmative, ana Mr. M ,rayy
This question had been settled unanimously MI NJ
Moody urged the young people ana espec''s
thought upon IT in their minds in the m0rning be-
fore they the face Of man AS an iliusra' ipn
S of ni hour for Sunday sepembT from the
department in THE Record OF Christian Work:
all the % nir Hty With eS f Of IRE Psalms xviii
H. My Father Thou hast been leading me nOth by ny
been diffcrcnt from THY guidance by night BY day
have had Thy cloud and by nshf is h ,hc tm n
when tho sun Of fortune is bright above me- ana r
therefore It is tho time when need o s"1 forget
Thee q my God. But have nights to meet az
Tine when the sun Of fortune has gone down be
hind the hills and left alont; then II is o
INV Father that ! need the light OF Thy FIRE My
light of fire the night Is the vision OF Calvary,
tho vision of Thy love I'm tho cross. ! need the
light of Thy fire all the night The cloud VII
suffice for only part of the day. but the fire VIII
be needed during every hour Of darkness. 1t Is
natural for the bird to sing in the sunshine but II
needs a perpetual miracle when He giveth songs
in the night My Father, grid mo with Thy pres
ence by day with Thy cloud. by night with my
light Of fire: by day teach me to remember my
weakness. and by night tell me where lies my
strength: point me down into Gethsemane ana ny
night lead me up into the mount OF transngurcd
glory Ry day show the burden, and by night
reveal to the crown: so shall my days ana my
nights be grit about with Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SUGAR TRUST REVIEWS THE WAX.
MORE THAN A MILLION BARRELS SOLD
AHEAD UNDER THE PRICE GUARANTEE.

MORE THAN A MILLION BARRELS SOLD
AHEAD UNDER THE PRICE GUARANTEE.
The American Sugar Refining Company yesterday
took step which Wall Street interprets as re-
yival OF the sugar war" which II had been gen
orally believed was definitely ended several weeks
ago. What at least truce was concluded at
that time between the Sugar company and Its COM
petitors the outside" refners. Recently, however,
It is said the trust learned that the Doscher re-
fnery was cutting the price on refined sugars
Il cent a pound. and thereupon the trust
made the reduction Of 3-16 cent pound. which
was announced yesterday. 1t is said on good
authority that the American Sugar Refining Com
pany has sold ahead from 100000 to 10000 barrels
of sugar. all under the price guarantee. which
means that the sugar will be paid for at the lowest
price reached before January /. 1900. barrel con-
tains $50 pounds of sugar so that for lOJQOJJ
barrels the Sugar company will receive nearly $gO.-
600 less than 1t would have received II the prices
prevailing up to yesterday had been maintained,
and with the further reductions not unlikely to be
ordered II the war has really broken out again
its receipts will be still further diminished. The
Arbuckles have met the trusts cut, and have
themselves made price l-l6 cent lower, their re-
ducton amounting 10 Il cent a pound. But, ac-
cording report. they have sold ahead only about
one hundred thousand barrels under the guaran-
tee and yesterday they withdrew that guarantee,
which will apply TO sales effected from now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SCOTT-JANNEY ELECTRIC COMPANY.
DIRECTORS OF THE NEW CORPORATION. WHICH
HAS s3oOOOOOO CAPITAL

DIRECTORS OF THE NEW CORPORATION. WHICH
HAS s3oOOOOOO CAPITAL.
Philadelphia Aug PA meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Scott-Janney Electric Company. re-
Gently incorporated at Trenton, with a capital OF
$50 600 600 was held in this city to-day and the
following we're elected directors:
Frank lie Bar. Philadelphia; Henry A. Sage,
Ogdensburg, n. Y. president Of the Ogdensburg
Heat Light and Power Company; Gordon J. Scott
Philadelphia; General Frank Reeder Easton,
Penn; Robert Alexander Philadelphia; William -.
HILL director of the Peoples Trust Company. New
York; Edward A. Abbott, Concord y. H.; j. f.
Tapley, New York; James Is. Din. director OF the
Trust Company of America, New-York, and the
Federal Steel Company; w. H. Woverton. treas
urer OF the Bell Telephone Company, New-YOrk;
Charles ". Drake. form vice-president of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company and director
OF the American Trust Company New-York;
Allen d. Laney of the banking firm Of Lathrop r.
Bacon & Co. New-York; r. Quincy Brown, president
Atlantic National Bank Boston, Daniel O'Day,
of the Standard Oil Company New-YOrk; Charles
Watson chief eng'Teer American Sugar Refineries
Company. New tnss c. w. ogden, New ork
Frank r. Hanslt New;,Jersey; George Il, b.
Martin, New-Jersay' William s. Janney. r. F. Lo-
peg and Charles c. Walter Philadelphia.
The Scott-Janney Company is organized TO com
pete with the General Electric Company and the
Westinghouse Electric Company. 1t is stated that
a large plant will be erected In this city at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
COLORADO CITY BURNED OUT.
LOSS OF s2coocoo IN vICToR-BUsINEss PANT
OF THE PLACE DESTROYED.


OF THE PLACE DESTROYED
l.r,nr,s Crock Col Aug. o1.-Fire has entirely
destroyed the business part of the city OF victor
caus,ne a loss estimated at S2000OOO. Begin
ming shortly after noon. the fire rageu uh.i'
NIGH, consuming everything in its way IL
had its origin It is thought. in the Merchants
Cafe. adjoining the Bank Of Victor on 'he ooi
ner of Thrd-st. and Victor-ave. strong WIN
from, the south famed the flames, and In q
few minutes all the surrounding houses were
on fire.
Help was summoned from Cripple CREEK out
the town had been built in the early Gays Oh
the camp and was Of pine timber for the most
osrt which burned like finder. Efforts were
made 10 stop the progress Of the names ny
blowing I'D buildings with dynamite and all 'he
afternoon the hills roared with the EXPLOSIONS
but the effort was in vain.
The fire burned the Bank Of Victor the po0t-
office on the corner opposite. crossed IhHo-s'.
and followed the block between Third ana
Fourth SITS. to the north taking In the Victor
Ranking Company, the Western Union Aeie-
era,h Company's Office and the ofiice Oh 'he
colorado Telephone Company. the Hotel victor
on the opposite side Of Fourth-str ana the
three great shaft houses OF the Gold Coin MIN
ing COMPANY and its ore bins. among inc
largest IN the Cripple Creek district
From there the flames were swept northward
bv the gale which was blowing. and did not
ston until they had taken the Florence ana
Cr,, Mic Creek station and the fine new station
~ The Midland Terminal road. at the head OF
Fcurth-st All the buildings between these
places ere a total loss. with practically all their
contents -, .r,o -
A special train was placed at the command
NJ the CITY by the Florence and Cripple Creek
Railroad. and three companies Of fremen. ", Win
snraratus were hurried TO the scene Ihey
worked all the afternoon in vain endeaVor 10
The residence portion of the city has suffered
comparatively little. but the business portion is
naralvzed and suffering is bound to follow Inc
burned area is described as the space between
the head Of North-st. and Victor-aVe.. extend
Ing from the Gold Coin Mine buildings on the
west 10 a point near Second-st, and down Third-
st. almost to Diamond-ace 1t is thought that
the fire can be prevented from spreading any
further The loss has reached S2,Wo.ooo
The first house was built in Victor IN Octooer,
1899 In July Of the following year the city was
incorporated. and six years later II contained
ten thousand people. That is about the popuia-
iop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
DEADLY GOLD SEEKING.
OVER SEVEN PER CENT OF THOSE WHO
ENTERED KOTzERUE SOUND REGION
DEAD INSIDE YEAR

Seattle. Wash. Aug. H.-Out OF one thousand
men who went into the Kotzebue country last fall
over per cent have died from scurvy or have met
tragic deaths. This Is the statement Of j. X.
Jones, of Sycamore. H.. a brother-in-aw OF the
Rev ". s Harrington. of Seattle. Mr.. Jones ar
rived on the Roanoke. which also brought thirty
five men who have been afflicted with disease.
Santa Barbara Cal. Aug. 21.-Ex-Supervisor w.
Aston Hayne. who. with party OF Santa Barbara
men. was in the Kotzebue Sound region all winter.
has written dIscouragng news home. His letter,
dated July q. the Arctic Circle. five hundred
miles inland from kotZebue Sound, gives a list
OF forty-twO miners who entered that region and
persisted there of scurvy and other causes.
This list does not include thirty-siX who were
drowned when the Jane Gray was lost Neither
does 1t include the last reported deaths from
drowning Of the. men who left HOlhar Inlet for
Cape Nome. The Indians have reported the boats
lost and the drowned.
TIE Pickering brothers, OF Kentucky, recently
reported murdered are said TO have been shot by
Indians whom they i'll treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
POLO.
BUFFALO QUARTET DEFEATS THE SECOND
MYOPIAs At BOSTON.

Boston, Aug p CSpeciaD.-The second Westches-
ter players having withdrawn from their contest
with the Judith team. the polo tournament OF the
Myopa Club at Hamilton. Mass opened to-day
with single contest namely the first on the sched-
ule. between the second Myopia players and quar-
tet representing the Buffalo club. The home team
consisted OF Maxwell Norman. 3: G. G. Rice a;
r. NJ. Appleton g. T. Blackwood Fay 4: aggregate
handicap. H. The Buffalo players were Seward
Cary, 4; c. c. Rumsey, 2; DR.. Charles Cary 4 IRE
placed on account OF accident by T. Cary); George
Cary, /; aggregate handicap. II. The visitors hav-
ing goals In hand started in with confidence
and outplayed the home team. DR.. Cary cutting out
the work fol- his opponents by scoring twice in the
first period before the Myopas got a look in al
the goal OF the Buffalonans
The doctor was unfortunately thrown from his
pony al this stage in the game, and had 10 be re-
placed by Thomas Cary who Is only a single goal
man. and no match for any player on the Myopia
team. Despite this trouble. the BuffalonIans Dut
up a rafting good game and kept their Opponent :
well I'm hand. particularly during the second and
third periods. which were the most scientific In
the final tussle both sides were hard pushed the
Bufalonans sinking twice back of their own line
for safety and the Myopias once, the scoreboa I'd
at the close showing: Buffalo 1872; Myopia 81.
Summary of the score:
Hand First Second Third Fourth
cap. period. period. period. period Totals
MTsSo .. .,.... ~ ~,
Tomorrow the first Myopia and first westchester
teams compete for the Myopia Cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
HOBART'S BRILLIANT PLAY.
RESULTS OF THE FINALS AT THE HOME
TOURNAMENT

RESULTS OF THE FINALS AT THE HoMBURG
TOURNAMENT.
Homburg Aug. 21.-Most Of the finals in the in
ternational lawn tennis tournament here were
played to-day and were witnessed by the largest
crowd OF spectators that has gathered on the
courts. Among the prominent persons present was
the Duke OF Cambridge.
A feature OF the days contests was the extraor-
dnarly brilliant play Of Clarence Hobart. the
American competitor. who defeated A. W. Gore in
the final for the championship OF Germany by 10,
6-3, Go
In the final for the mems doubles the broth
ers Doherty defeated Hobart and Black by q.
IS -
In the final for the women's championship Of
Germany Miss Cooper beat the Countess Won
Schulenburg by IS 81
In the Anal for the championship Of Europe Do
herty gave II. s. Mahoney a walkOver.
The tourna ment was concluded to-day before a
brilliant gathering. Hobart continuing his victor-
Gus career After defeating Gore to-day he beat
Mahoney. the holder Of the championship OF Ger
many IN 1885 three sets TO two. the being
Sc. Sic I2--l0 SIS SIS. Hobart won after the
most brilliant match seen the Homburg courts.
PLAYING a wonderful game. especially In the thiri
love set completely smothering MahOney
The Duke Of Cambridge distributed the prizes.
In complimcntng the victcrs he said he was glad
10 see such fine game again 50 popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the grace OF God. free and independent to
Samuel n. Cooper Mary F. Cooper. Lettla +. Miller
Maria Cooper Rehecca p. wenner. Mary p Cooper Har
RET c. Cooper Do1a f.. Cooper John F. Cooper Isabel
r Cooper; II. Leslie Cooper. James $. Cooper John NJ.
Furman Cooper. John w. Pullman. Samuel c. Pullman
Martha Birdsall Helen De Gunon Trustees OF Green
wood Cemetery Rose Hi Methodist Episcopal Church
and 10 all persons interested in the Estate Of
Kenne. late OF the County OF New York deceased as
creditors. legatees. OF kin otherwise SEND
GREETING: You and each Of you hereby cited and
required personally 10 he and appear before Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. the Surrogate Court
said County. held Mt the County Court House
County OF New York the 26h day OF September 1890
halfpast o'clock in the forenoon day then
and there TO attend judicial settlement Of the
OF proceedings OF Samuel L. Cooper Executor OF the
Last Will and Testament Of said deceased and such OF
hereby cited under twenty
required TO appear BY guardian, you
have one, II have none. 10 appear and
ba appointed. the your neglect or
failure So "A guardian will be appointed by the
represent and act for the proceeding
Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal OF tho
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF
New York TO he hereunto affixed
''''''''''' Witness. Hon. JAMES NJ VARNUM a
l.. s. Surrogate OF our said County at the County
......... OF New York the 9th day Of July in the
year Of our Lord thousand eight hun
dred and nnety-nln
j. FAIRFAX MTATGHLiN.
Clerk OF the SurroRates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
THE COURTS SUPPRESS POOH-BAH.

James D. Coveney was an inspector in the De-
partment OF Buildings, Lighting and Supplies and
at the same time membe: Of the Volunteer Fire
Brigade of the city OF Yonkers He dismissed
from his position inspector February 10 and
applied to the Supreme Court for peremptory
writ OF mandamus to compel his restoration. Jus
tce Nash yesterday denied Coveney's application
holding that he had not served the hve years nee
cssary for man 10 be veteran fireman. Gov
eney admitted that he moved from Yonkers here in
tkG While living here he was supposed 10 be
Gischarging his duties as a member of the fire
brigade but the Court held that to be impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Hugh Grosvenor Curran. of No. A Broad-st, has
filed petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities Of
s74522 OF which $3.50 secured and no assets.
He was formerly In business in Denver, Col the
Berlin Cloak Company.
petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed against BlumenksOhn e. Stone cloak manu-
facturers of No 80 East Twclfth-st by three cred
itors They allege that the firm on August l. while
insolVeut transferred part of It's property 10
certain creditors 10 give preference. Their Ia
bilities were reported TO be $4,000
Wilson Terwilliger OF No. 1.422 Fifth-ave. has
fled a petition in bankruptcy with liabilities OF
s. 9t and no