... LONDON, Comprising TAILORING AND OUTFITTING, GENT’S HOSIERY, HATS AND GAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, JEWELLBBY, &o. B.—PORTION OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OHAW. SONS A COMPANY, WHOLE BALE WAREHOUSEMEN, DRESS MELTONS, HABIT CLOTHS, COSTUME TWEEDS, MANTLE CLOTHS. ITALIAN ...

... cash. I remember walking to town with my father on the Monday, when be said, “Wa shall know to-day if Sadleir goes. What Bankrupt I asked. Yes. And when teacbed his office, and Mr. Gurney entered with white face, asking, Have yon heard the news of ...

... cf 1 , t,toe,pWJOHN T. BICHAHDBON I L Sp f™ I > plumber. *c 83, HEATH STREET, HAMPSTEAD, u.^f. TRAVELLING boxesa outfits BANKRUPT STOCK OF DRESS BASKETS AND TIN TRUNKS ...

... having amoonted in all to about £127,000. The Official Receiver reported that the bankrupt had lived extravagantly and been in the habit of betting and gambling, but the bankrupt alleged that on the balance there had been ho loss In respect of these transactions ...

... ultimately the bill of sale was declared fraudulent and void as against the trustees of Railton, who had been declared a bankrupt. It was subsequently ascertained that a deed of partnership had been executed between Railton and Cox in 1881, and part of ...

... uncertifieated bankrupt, the Vestry could not entertain his contract. Hr. Flood said all of them knew that to get possession of such a certificate was only a, pare, act of formality. It was six years ago smoe Mr. Cooper had been declared a bankrupt, and then ...

... good coloured Shirting Ftannelß toan 9|d. per yaid. These will LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING AND MARY LINEN. We also show part a Bankrupt’s Stock of these goods, a iMe soiled. LOT 1.—20 dozen of Ladies’ Chemises, It. 0}(I., It. 6jJ. end U. lljd. LOT 2.—15 dozen ...

... security given being that of a brother-in-law. In Match, 1898, a receiving order was made, and in April was adjudicated a bankrupt. The allegation was that in the preceding January removed property of the value of £B6O to the house of his brother-in-law ...

... and particularly upon the fact that the heavy expenses of prosecuting fraudulent debtors would no longer come out of the bankrupt's estate. SIR M. MONTEFIORE AND THE POOR. On the Lord Mayor taking his seat on the bench at the London Mansion House on Friday ...

... ship from foundering. (Laughter.) Mr. Shearman: Yon ate in tbe habit, I believe, of riding about in horse and carriage? Tbe bankrupt: Certainly not in horse—in carriage; and I find that a very economical mode of conveyance. (Laughter.) The examination was ...

... school, and some were fined, and in other ewer orders to sod the children to school were made. a rea s sake Copyright Music—Bankrupt Block, re Darehastbaui, at Croputem—Mr. GOSICILL begs to inform the inhabitants of Kilbwri that he will sell a l arge co ...

... I've made you a mealier one—they were both the same sire. In the Lon&ln Iktnkrnptcy Uourt on Tuesday Dtr- S!hright, who is a bankrupt, was to have attended t , undergo his public examination, but lie failed to put in an appearance. According to the filed ...