WORK 0F COMMITTEE:
Sound Money Men Seated ironi
Michigan und Nebraska.
CONTESTS SPEEDILY DISPOSED OF i
Senator Hill Ileoelvetl Five More Vote-t j
Thau Daniel for Temporary Chair
man—Only One Exciting Inci
dent During the Session.
Chicago, July 7.—The national com
mitteo transacted its business at u sin :
gle session yesterday afternoon, dis- '
posing of all the contests for seats auii
voting 27 to 23 to report the name of
senator David I). llill of New York for
temporary chairman of the National i
convention. This was the test vote of 1
committee, showing the relative gold .
und silver strength of the organization. (
The silver showing was made by the !
presence of several proxies for ineni j
bers of the committee who would have i
voted for Hill hud they been present.
There were also one or two members I
of the committee who, within the pust '
few days, had announced the transfer .
of their allegiance from gold to silver,
notably J. L. Morris ot' the District of
Columbia und Arthur So wall of Maine.
After the roll call was completed. Sec
retary Sheering stated that the Clark 1
contestants from Texas, known as gold
men, hud withdruwn from the further j
contest for seats In the convention.
The withdrawal was accompanied by ,
a statement of the reusons which im
pelled them to enter upon the contest |
und now to voluntarily abandon it. j
This statement was read by the secre
tary and made a part of the records of
the committee. {Senator Jones of
Arkansas, representing the "steering"
committee of the Himetallic league,
was given an. opportunity to address
the committee. He stated that the |
silver men had no candidate to present
for temporary chairman. The selec ;
tion of anyone who was in accord with J
the idea of the silver men would be
acceptable to them, and he urged, in [
the interest of harmony, that the
majority of the convention be not an- 1
tagonized in the choice, lie was heard j
with respectful attention, but no an- '
bwer was givon him and he withdrew
Gold Deli gates Seated.
The committee decided to proceed
with the consideration and settlement
of the contested casei first, and that J
from Nevada was settled in favor of
(*cn. Keating and his associates, silver
men, without a vote, in the cases over
which a contest was made, fifteen
minutes was given to each side for ;
argument. The first ease of thut kind
called was that of John P. Frenzcl,
gold, ugainst Charles M. Cooper, silver. '
from the Seventh (Indianapolis) dis- I
triet of Indiana. Cooper had been 1
recognized by the state convention of
Indiana, and lie was placed on the
temporary roll. A contest brought by
the silver men for three dis- :
trlcts In Michigan was argued for tin
contesting gold men by Elliott C. ,
Stevenson, chairman of the gold dele- j
gallon, and for the silver men by i
Deniel J. ('ainpuu, the Michigan mem
ber of the national committee. The
gold men were placed on the tempor
ary roll, Mr. Campau's being the only
vote cast for the contestants. D.J.
Maheny spoke for the contesting gold
delegates from Nebraska, headed by
Tobias Castor, and he warned the
democratic party, through the national
committee, of the danger there was
before it of defeat at the polls should '
it nominate a populist ruthcr than a
democrat. C. J. Sniythc replied for j
the Bryan silver delegation, and by
the first test vote of the afternoon—
to 23—it was decided to place the Cas
tor delegation on the temporary roll. '
In the Ohio contest in the eighteenth
district the silver men were sustained
by a vote of 24 to 17. The last contest,
that from South Dakota, resulted in
the seating of the gold delegates.
Hill C.'lioHcn Temporary G'liniriimu.
The committee then decided to
recommend u temporary chairman of
the convention, and Mr. Clayton, the
delegate from Alabama, nominated for
that position senutor John W. Daniel
of Virginia. lie spoke brielly in sup
port of his nomination, urging the
committee to recognize the overwhelm
ing majority in favor of free silver
that was known to exist among the
delegates to the convention, und at the
close of his remarks he was loudly up
plauded. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Hheehan of
New York presented the name of Sena
tor David H. Hill of that state, setting
forth his capabilities as a presiding
ollicer and his merits as a democrat.
No other candidates being named, the ;
committee proceeded to ballot and Mr.
Hill was chosen by a vote of twenty
seven to twenty-three. Mr. Hill re- I
ceived the votes of the following states !
and territories: Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois. Indiana, lowa, Kentucky,
Maryland. Massachusetts, Minnesota,
"Mississippi. Mi ouri, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. South Dakota. Tennessee,
Texas. Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia. Wisconsin and Alusuka.
Tin Only Exciting Incident.
After the result of the vote had been
announced the only exciting incident j
of the afternoon occurred. Mr. Thomas \
of Colorado rose und state! that he '
had been assigned to the unpleasant j
task of notifying the committee incase j
the; senator from New York was se- J
lcctcd as the choice of the majority,
that a minority report would he made
and the name of the Hon. John W.
Daniel f Virginia would lie presented
to tin- convention as a substitute. Mr.
'Thomas said: "The vie ws of the. seua- j
tor from New York on the currency
question arc at variance, with those of
a majority of the delegates to the coii- !
volition. Ho stands as the rcprcsonta;
tive of the eastern gold men. We huvt
been informed by the presv that these
Diagram Showing Proportion of Future Anthracite Coal
Tonnage Controlled by the Several Railroads.
-------- 1 .- j | _UuZJLj i
\ / D.L.&. W.R.R.I / ,°7 I { \ \ - -, \ /
Percentage From this we see that tho corpora-
Percentage Percentage of future tions named control either directly or
of shipment, of allotm t supply indirectly through their sub-companies
1805. 1800. controlled. 00.20 per cent of the available tonnage
Del a.. Lack a. Western It. It. Co 13.10 13.35 0.55 (,f the future, and in about the fellow-
Del. ,v Hudson Canal Co 0.34 0.00 2.20 Ing manner. They own and control:
Erie a Wyoming Valley K. It. Co 3.75 4.00 1.82 By purchase 00.03 per cent
Erie R. K. Co 3.01 4.00 .77 By long term contracts.. 3.30 per cent
N. V.. Out. A: Western Ry. Co 3.00 3.10 .28 By short term contracts. 2.00 percent
N. V.. Siisquo. & Wostorn R. R. Co 3.03 3.30 .54
Del. Susque. A-. Schuylkill It. It. Co. 4.11 3.50 1.38 90.30 per cent
Pennsylvania It. It. Co 10.50 11.40 0.24 In private hands 3.71 percent
Central It. It. of New Jersey 11.51 11.70 17.30
Lehigh Valley R. R. Co 15.81 15.05 10.87 Total 100.00 per cent
I'liila. A Reading R. It. to 21.47 20.50 42.25 | Fur these figures and the above, dia
l neontrolled tonnage .... 3.71 gram the TKIHENK is Indebted to the
Bond liccord , of New York, through
■J °Ri! 100.00 whoso courtesy we are enabled to pre
sent the same to our readers. J
men have sent delegations hero to in
fl tie nee the action of the convention,
and statements have been made by
these inen to the press, und at public
meetings which they have held in this
city, that they will agree to no com
promise and will spare no effort to ac
complish their end. We would say to
them that tho majority will accept no
compromise, und will also spare no ef
fort to secure their purpose, which is
to name a man in accord with their
views. Ex-Lieut. -Gov. Shechun fol
lowed Mr. Thomas in an impassioned
speech, which evoked upplause at Inter
vals from the gold men on the com
mittee.
Will I'rupare No Speech.
Mr. Sheerin, secretary of the com
mittee, was named us temporary secre
tary of the convention, und John I.
Martin as sergeant-at-arma. This com
pleted tho .busin ess before the commit
tee. and it udjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. The moment
the vote on the temporary chairman
ship was announced, Don M. Dickin
son. who was in tho committee
room, rushed out and, tearing down
the corridor to Senator Hill's room,
which was at the extreme end of the
hall, announced the result. Mr. Hill
received the news in his usual im
passive way. A United Press repre
sentative asked Mr. Hill if ho was
satisfied with the result of tho vote,
"oil," said the senator, with u shrug
of his shoulders, "I don't care anything
about it; it makes no difference to me
one way or the other." "Will you pre
pare a speech as temporary chairman ?"
was asked. "Well, now," said Mr.
Hill, "I don't think I will for divers
reasons. What's the use of preparing
a speech I may not have a chance to
deliver ?"
KILLED SIX PEOPLE.
Believed the San Diego Murderer Is In
Custody In Fargo, N. D.
Fargo, N. D., July 7.—James Dun
ham, who murdered a family of six
persons in San Diego, Cal., recently, is
thought to have been captured in this
city, and he is at present languishing in
the county jail awaiting word from
tho authorities at San Francisco. The
man came to this city about u week
ago and while in the city stole a bicycle
und rode about 100 miles away from
Fargo before being captured. He was
brought back to the city and pleaded
guilty to the charge of petty larceny.
He was fined 8100 and was sentenced
to thirty days in the county jail. In
the meantime Detective Bel lis of this
city has been in correspondence with
the San Francisco authorities and tho
description of this man und Dunham
are identical. When by came to this
city lie registered as Frank Dulton of
Boston.
Lady Bligh Drowned.
London, July 7. —Lady Mary Itligh
a daughter of tho Earl of Darnley, liu
been found drowned in a pond at Col.
ham Rail, near Gravesend. It is b<-
liuved .by she committed suicide.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
St. Petersburg, July 3.—The Novosti
announces that. Russia Ims obtained
absolute freedom of trade in China.
Galveston, Tex., July 3.—Twcn ;y
cars belonging to the Gulf, Colorudu
Santa Fe railroad and containing 200,
000 pounds of wool were destroyed bj
fire lust evening.
St. Puill's Island. C. B. July 7.—The
United States yacht Ituna, from Bird
rocks. Magdaleue islands for St.
Pierre, Mlq., bus arrived here, and
wishes to be reported all well.
Athens, July fi. —As tin outcome of
the insurrection In Crete against Turk
ish rule the Christians of the island yes
terday elected a provisional govern
ment, and decided to proclaim the
union of the Island with Greece.
Berlin, July o.—The liberal and sin
gle-standard newspapers express thein
snlvos as satisfied with MoKinley's
sound money declaration embodied in
the platform adopted by the republi
can national convention in St. Louis.
Philadelphia, July 3.—By the explo
sion of a gasoline lamp yesterday after
noon at a pool room on Green street,
j three people were burned, two fatally,
William Feinsteiu, owner of tho place,
and Jacob Rudolph, aged 15 years.
Berlin, July 6. —Gen. Booth, com
mander of the Salvation Army, has
conducted a week's exercises of the
array in Berlin with a degree of suc
cess which the Salvation Army has
never heretofore been able to achieve
in Germany.
North field, Mass., July 3.—Pledges
taken yesterday towards the support
and extension of work among college
students during the coming year
amounted to 81,400. I). L. Moody spoke
last night on "Tho Holy Spirit," und
will continue the subject to-day.
Watorbury, Conn., July 6.—While
B. L. Miller of North Adams, Mass.,
was riding in a hack on South Main
street after dark, ho was held up by
three highwaymen and robbed of u
gold watch worth 850 and 825 In cash.
He was badly beaten about the head,
i Hartford, July 2.—Tho funeral of
Mrs. Harriet Beccher Stowe, whose
death occurred yesterday afternoon,
as the result of a paralytic stroke and
. congestion of the brain which oc
i curred Sunday lust, will be held in
i this city and interment will take place
in Andover, Mass., where relatives of
the Into authorress are buried. The
services in this city will be private.
> Chester, Pa., July 3. —Charles Black
burn, a private in Company B, Sixth
regiment, P. N. 0., has been dishon
i orably discharged for tearing down
i the American Hag. Col. P. M. Washa
r haugh signed the discharge. The act
was committed on the night of MoKin
ley's nomination during a public de
monstration. Blackburn was roughly
bundled by the militia at the time.
Saratoga, N. Y., July 6.—The na
tional celebration of the 4th of July
by the United Sons and Duughters of
the American Revolution was con
tinned here yesterday. The day was
perfect and the time lip to 4 o'clock was
spent mostly on excursions to historic
points. At the above hour a patriotic,
religious and choral service was held
in Convention hall attended by fully
5,000 persons.
llerlin, July 3.—The Vosstsche Zei
t.ung's correspondent at Met/ tele
graphs that there wore ten officers and
more than 300 soldiers around the ar
senal when the explosion occurred.
Fifty of these were killed outright
or fatally injured. There was also a
crowd of civilians watching the lire at
the time, and some of them were killed.
The number of civilian victims, how
ever, is as yet unknown.
New York, July 3. —Justice Andrews
in special term, part 11., yesterday af
ternoon signed an order on the applica
tion of Mary Alice Almont Fleming,
as she signed her name, directing the
city chamberlain to pay over to her
the balance of the fund iu his hands
which fell to Mrs. Fleming by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Evelina
Miss. The balance of the fund
amounts to over SOO,OOO, about 855,000
in mortgages, and 84,000 in cash.
Auburn, N. Y., July 7.—The two
sons of Alfred llrennan, a farmer liv
ing on the northern limits of the town,
were on a ha}' rack last evening during
a storm driving swiftly toward their
home. A hundred yards from the
house the' rig was struck by a light
ning bolt. James, the younger son,
aged 11 years, and the team of horses
were killed outright, while Alfred, jr..
aged 16, was thrown out of the wagon,
lie was dazed, but escaped uninjured.
Albany, July 3. —The court of ap
peals will not exhaust its present eal
endar before December 31. The caler.
dar has been under consideration In
the court for a period of nearly tjy
years during which time fully 1,3()<
cases have been heard. A new calen
dar which will be taken up after Junu
ary 1, 1807, will contain in the neigh
borhood of 1.500 cases and will prolm
bly consume the attention of the cour.
for about two vonrs.
blui.tllllg of 111* tiUUi
Per !>(..
W. L. ft W. 1,. <
Cleve'd.. 40 10 .678 Phil'ph'a 33 32 .50
liaPm're 41 20 .672 Wash'n.. 30 20 .50
Cinc'ati.. 44 24 .017 Hrook'n. 31 33 .48
110-ton.. 37 25 .507 N. York 25 36 .41
Pittsb'g. 33 20 .532 St Louis 15 50 .23
Chicago. 36 33 .522 bv'il'e.. 12 47 .20,.
When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria.'
When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Custoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
July 25. —Entertainment of St. Patrick's '
cornet band at Grand opera house.
Tickets, 25 cents.
STRIFE AT CHICAGO
Fooling Between Gold and Silver
Factions Very Bitter.
CONVENTION CONVENED AT NOON
Prayer About the Only Matter Over Which
There Will He No Contest—Tem
porary Chairmanship the
Opening limit.
Chicago, .Tuly 7.—Delegates and
other democratic politically were astir
early this morning and the greatest
excitement and interest was mani
fested on all sides as every indication
at this hour points to the most stormy
scenes after the convention is called to
order at noon to-day. The first fight
between the silver and sound money
forces will occur on the question of
the temporary organization of the con
vention. According to present appear
ances the prayer will be about the
only part of the preliminary proceed
ings which is likely to pass unchal
lenged. In no previous great national
convention has the recommendation oi
the duly chosen national committee in
regard to a temporary presiding officer
been antagonized by a minority re
port, and a demand for a vote,
but the present-gathering is an
exceptional one and it is very
likely to break in upon pre
cedents in more respects than one.
lly a vote of 27 to 23 the majority of
the national committee decided to
recommend senator David R Hill as
temporary chairman of the conven
tion. C. S. Thomas of Colorado gavi
notice that a minority report would
be presented recommending the selec
tion of senator John \V. Daniel of
Virginia, and that the convention
would he asked to make a choice be
tween the two nominations. It is u
curious fact that at the last demo
erotic convention held in this same
city, during that memorable all-night
session which resulted in the nomina
tion of drover Cleveland, Senator Dan
iel, with dauntless courage, faced for
over an hour a hostile, howling audi
ence, as the special champion of Sena
tor Hill, the man to whom, by the
irony of politics, he is now antagonized.
Ilrgiimliig of tlio Fight.
From indications just before the hour
for calling the convention to order,
the proceedings will bo us follows:
When Chairman Harrity calls the con
vention to order as the representative
of the national committee, and recom
meuds the selection of Senator Hill as
temporary chairman, a minority mem
ber of the national committee will offer j
u substitute, naming Senator Daniel.
Under all forms of parliamentary law
a substitute must first be voted upon,
and the only open question in this case
seems to he whether or not Mr. Har
rity will recognize one of his silver as
sociates for the purpose of offering
this substitute, the convention not hav
ing been organized and no roll call of
the delegates having been passed upon.
The silver men cluim that the chair
man's act in recommending a tempo
rary chairman for the approval of the
convention is uu admission that the
convention is qualified to act upon it.
If this be true in one ease, they assert
that it must be so in the case of the
substitute. Should Mr. llarrlty re
fuse to put the motion for the adoption
of the substitute, some silver member
of the national committee on the plat
form will put the question himself,
and the first skirmish between the
gold and silver factions \% ill be pre
cipitated.
llltter Feeling l'revallfl.
"I know very little about the par
liamentary status of this matter," said
Senator Tillman this morning. "Hut
I do claim to be possessed of a little
common sense. I know that Senator
Daniel will be the temporary chairman
of this convention, and that he will
make the speech. If the gold men
think that their 300 votes form the
majority of this convention, just let
them try it. The silver men are run
ning this convention, and they propose
to run it after their own fashion. If
the gold men don't like it, let them
bolt. I hope they will." Yesterday a
conservative spirit seemed to pervade
the more radical silver men, and the
desire was expressed to avoid, if possi
ble, a clash in the convention. The
conclusion of the committee to recom
mend the selection of Senator Hill as
temporary chairman caused a sudden
drop in this conservatism, and to-day
the feeling between the two factions
of the party seems to be more bitter
than before.
llluml Shouters tlio Loudest.
As to the probable choice of a presi
dential candidate to represent the
free coinage platform the past twelve
hours have brought no marked change
in the situation. Mr. Hland's friends
are doing most of the claiming and
shouting. Efforts to get the silver
men to caucus on the nominations in
advance of the meeting of the conven
tion met with failure, some of th •
prominent silver leaders declaring
their fears that the result of such a
caucus would be to create dissensions
iu their ranks and aid the "gold bugs"
In their efforts to disorganize them.
The California delegation appears to be
determined to present to the conven
tion the name of Senator White of that
state despite the protests of the sena
tor that he is not a candidate and does
not desire tiis na;ne to be considered
At the meeting of the delegation last
evening the matter was discussed,
several delegatus stating that they
believed the time would come in the
contest when the convention would
turn to Senator White as the only man
upon whom the contending delegations
could unite. For this reason thin
proposed to keep him as their candi
date. Senator White, who was pre
'Sen*, entered an emphatic protest, ami
if his *wiaflieg*arc respected the dele
gutes will go elsewhere for their
orudidute.
BICYCLES
ARE
STILL MOVING
Away from us. We have sold more wheels in the
last few months than any other dealer in town,
and everyone who has purchased from us is satis
fied with what we have given him. This is the
host testimonial of oar business. It is also the
best evidence that oar wheels are the kind that
meet all the requirements of a first-class bike, and
fulfill all that is claimed for them.
Our stock contains
The Vanguard!
The Apollo!
The Vesper!
W heels of various grades at various prices. We
will be pleased to show them to any person in
terested, in bicycles, and will take pleasure in ex
plaining their merits. We will also point them
out on the street, as they spin smoothly by, bear
ing happy riders, their beautiful shining frames
attracting universal admiration. It is no trouble
to find them. They are numerous enough to be
seen an ywhere.
II e also carry a full line of repairs.
C. D. ROHRBACH,
G-eneral Hard-ware IDealer.
South Contro street, Freeland.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WiSE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealerin
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at. No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait lor the delivery wugons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
GOOD FOH THE CRUSHER.
Continued from First Page,
determined to saddle an unnecessary
debt upon the borough, and they left
nothing undone that could assist in ac
complishing their purpose. The session
was for the purpose of hearing the re
port of the committee which waited on
the agents of the crusher. They report
ed that they had agreed with the agents
to make payments on the 91,300 machine
as follows: First payment to be made
011 October 1, 1800; second May 1, 1807;
third, May 1, 1808; fourth and last,
October 1, 1800; each payment to bo
$325, with 5 per cent interest, and if at
any time such payment falls duo and
I here is no money in the borough treas
ury the company will extend the time of
such payment, on proper notice being !
given them that no funds are on hand
and that such extension is required.
On motion the report was approved
and the committee discharged.
A freight bill for $24.04 on sewer pipe
was read and ordered paid, and a bill
for $25.20 for freight on stones was laid
over for correction. A bili for $2 from
Mrs. Mary Maloy for damage done her
house on Washington street by blustiii" i
on sewer was read and ordered paid. & j
On motion it was agreed that a com
mittee. of live be appointed to wait on
the borough solicitor and have him draw
up a contract for the purchaso of the
crusher. The president appointed
Messrs. Shigo, Hrislin, Zemany, Moe
han and Neuburger, with full power to
act.
The committee met at the solicitor's
ollico, after the meeting, with the two
agents. After they adjourned it was
given out that the crusher was bought. I
A special meeting of the council will 1
be held tomorrow evening to take action
upon the linal report of the committee. '
TjUNANCIAL STATRMKNT of Freeland
I borough school district lor the your end
ing J uue 1, 18U0.
( Hugh Ma Hoy, collector.
Dr.
, To amount of duplicate $4,817 07
Or.
By rchutcmoiits to tax pay era. $ 112 II
Returned to county commls. sa ss
Abatements by county com. 35 71
r.xonorutioiiß 246 12
Collector's commission pjj) fig
Paid J. J. Welsh, treasurer— 4,22a 30
-1817 07
,1. J. Welsh, treasurer,
in account with Freeland borough school (list.
Dr.
Received fur tcavlitnij )>ur)HMC8 —
Received from Tlios. Brown,
ex-tax collector $ 171 72
From Frank Faircliild, ux-col. i:< 00
;; 11. F. Uutc.ox.trensuror.. 751 9(1
pupils residing outside of
borough 28 75
From count}' commissioners.. 71 fii
state appropriation 1,7111 :ct
Hugh Alalloy, collector... 2,114 15
1 1 •,/ 1 t 4,100 63
Received firr liuildinu purptmes—
Hugh Malloy, collector 2,114 15
Markle Bank. & Trust Co., loan 3,000 oil
, 5,114 15
SIO,OIIOB
Tenchinu pur turns—
I'liiil touchers... (5,7115
' leaning school rooms .|H no
Printing and publishing 41 55
Costs in It ud rail IPs ease 32 50
Wood, coal mid hauling Hl7 fig
{looks ami stationery 040 00
freight and express S "2
. Mrs. J. Lindsay, rout ... .... sOO
1 at rick (i'Domicil, brooms... a :ui
9 C K i,b y 87
, J. P. Gorman, call bell ;,0
.las. 11. Ferry, salary as scct'y 75 uo
Jre.tsurers com mission 114 07
Amount in teaching fund F7 00
Knnwlcil „n new huihUnu- 4 ''' lUJ 53
J. M. ( iiiiiiius 2 050 5:1
& " imt MI
" 111. willinmson, lioutinir and
closets 75Q 35
1 A. A. Muclllnun. imintliitr " im liu
."*' * ''"J li'. m-worconiifc... tit) yu
; jig
Air. Dank lor. imirbloslab... s 7 P
■ M..C.| Hum,■ iw, udltiß deed 835
. ! l.ninlii iCii., iu,„i H ,r 407
, 11. MoKuuna. bluck bourds... 5 uii
. ' liulUHno cr;*iisi_ 1,331 w
Murkle liunkliis Trust To.,
: ullT? >
Mrs. K h. Hayes, insurance... 78 00
fc winf 11 "" 1,1 '>
' i ii' A i '"j I'l-'imlriiik• ■ 43 115
.1. I>. M>ers, repairing p>
b reeland Lumber Co., lumber 3
J. .). Welsh, treasurer's coin Ml oi
Balance iu building fund.....' 47135
„ $10,014 08
Resources.
Buildings and ground $ 8 550 00
School furniture 1,060 m '
{looks iind stationery 5 lim) iii
Frank lairchllds.... ' 1, S
bill bill! ies.
Markle Itanking ,V Trust Co S 'mini on
Outstanding S
Resources over liabilities $"17180 05
i ouih .u'^, l ,'' 1 ' Ki , n< : 1 ' I'"lit..rs of the bo l
ougii oi 1-Iceland, alter being dulv sworn
:ui eordlliK to law. SIIV . tl.a" tllo fenvm.i.,L
stutcinclll is trill' iiiul correct to tliu liost of
our knowledge unci bolicf, so fur us S ac
counts huve boon presented to us.
11. (1. Dcppc, j
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and llelail.
CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.