davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

Toe fret sccoun, We have OF 30 srDored
.lnp ~ In 1880 II wss one of the
H,,t u the Kaisbis of 81 John. eaii,riy
sbe.tbsd sitb led, and II is said 70 hsvs
successfully resisted sll this shot 81 tbat
day. A. the siege oi 0ibrsi,ar 10 1882 the
Tho Frs1eb and Sp.oi.rds empIo,si iisbt
iron bonbrroofog over their decks Tbs
Grst practical use of ~rousht iron plstrs
a defence for the side Of the vessels WAS
by the French Ia the Crimesn war oi 1853
10 be used sgsipst the Russian forts in the
Baltic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

FOR SALE
The Briek Tavern stand. with IS scfss Of land
Baruamtills, Vi. Alec ny House and Lot .,
Hasehesasr Csntrs. Al ala tafgsin.
inqn5v Of
Nsaokssasr Centre. Feb. 5th. .ibss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

n - AA - YEAR, lsn5s'tahs 70 bfitsy
S3UUu s Il: 4. ~ :;,: NJ:
~VSV Vhos thfes Issssse bsisss .
tssssH Their is. shsrsst tkss ss viii sso ern,h
ths stasflss rh that snsoani.
Ne sy nnle.s sces lssit sud gesiy
issasA assfr bet pots rsh dis,fist eevnty
sasdy isssht sha provided with smplgsmrn btse
ssmAsr, ~he msalas taeoo fser each IfsNEW
K. Z. nLInS. So. .s 4sc, % hasa..a. as' Maine iI.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18
LOW RATES TOTHE WEST

Parties gong west can obtain urkets 10
poirts West or South Al the lowest rates. Give
me call before purchasing elsewhere,
Apply TO
A B. ooSN0R, Agent,
4g,f Manchester Depot. vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
uFy.OFW4R IN THE DRYDOCKs.

Tho cruisers Boston and Yorktown Hit tioi
anchorace In the North River yesterday ana went up
10 tile Navy Yard 10 be put into drydock 70 have tner
hottoms cleaned of barnacles and other marine grO"th
and then TO DO repsincd with the antLcorroSlVe ana
anti foulng paints. II is probable that the A"e4iV
oLide will be put on the bottoms Of these vessels,
m this substance las proved to be the best OF any o
the paints for the protection Of the steel hulls Inc
cruiser bennington and the dynamite VesSci 'esuVius'
both o. which occupied the two drydocks, were taken
ont 10 make room for the Boston ana the f~Rto"h
these two vessels are to be made ready to relon the
SQUADRON OF Evolution In time for 1t to sail up inc
Atlantic coast on Tuesday. The taking out OF tho
drvdocb of the vesuvius makes 1t practically certain
that she will not go east with the squadron at present
The senate Naval Committee will meet on MONDAY
d ,rrn have a consultation with Rear Admiral walker
ralat,ve TO accommodations on the flagship chicago
tor their visit to the several Navy Yards on the
Atant, coast, including the new naval station which
a., he,ng established at Port Royal It is possible that
from Portsmouth the committee Will be taken 10
uabtsx 10 look at the British war vessels stationed
there with a view OF informing themselves as 10 inc
improvements made in that Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
WANTING TO EXTEND THEIR ROAD.

The scheme Of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company
TO bnld branch lines through Watts and CarkSon sls
connecting with the North River ferries, is approves W
the business men and taxpayers Of the avenue ana 10
nelghborhOod The cOmpany's petition is before mo
Board OF Aldermen. subject u action on August To-
Yesterday committee OF the siXthave. business meh
called on Mayor Grant and asked him 10 approve 'h'
resolution which it is expected the Board ef Aldermen
will pass Several members of the Board. including
Aldermen George Il. Morris, Mead and John Norris az
companed the committee, which included rpreSehtS
tives OF Adams Co.. simpson, Crawford Il siihpso'
william Riker a Co., Bolton 4 Co., H. o'Neill. ~ "ieA
ander Enrich d Co.. and b. Altman & Co. sheppSiN
Knapp. jr.. and MI Cammeyer sent letters JOINING IN
the commit res request.
The Mayor said that I've could NOT agree 90 having -
many OF the streets torn up and insisted that tue u'
road company ought to be satisfied II they wee aSI'
to put through one branch AT ume. ne ,alu, Ar
ever, that he would take the matter uhaef IN.
ton and he invited the committee 10 cali again ,i,s
invitation will be accepted. the same sohl,'hi 49,
want TO urge upon the Mayor the extension OF the ''
system 10 sixth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

tho mountains from the river is filed py DustnrIv
~ n nodern type the idea of spacousness j. and
Vra,sn ~ the town The streets are narrom fol
49, about in the most bewldering mahheI, 20 81
iwing in n general but devious way the cJI u,si
~ ri,er ross streets few III TACT. EI"A Int
oiono the house-fronts one might easily AMY rred
e. mood of going across-town had never 49, 90,
~, ,ta builders Instead of cross streets there az
hundreds of arched courts which an0rd passusj
from one winding street 10 another. ne gets
eject enhanced by the narrowness Oh thc eui,bt
Is one of prisOn.like gO0mlness ana onS tne SSh
ar,i;ght of festival week aud the banners WIZ.
bmna from the ajority of the houses gave tne Gig
- nEanr,, appearance. No vista being more 49, w..
ono or two hundred feet long, few DTS OF pun1IS
had great decorative potency. Inc MoIaI ~ .PL o
Us mite gayly caparisoned, howerlng 9lh.s
inc banked around the base OF the mozart 1'ao'
and rows of fesr0Oned standards bounding he az. en-
fire s1uare Tne torchgt procession OF tl' ne, 10,
night and garden fete Of the second were marTeu ~
rain but the enthusiasm Of the participants III ~
former was proof against the wet. Inc line ~
march WIS not curtaied foot, the procession nun
bered thousands, including some of the artsts VI ~,
festival As each division reached the MoIaIii
monument a large wreath of laurels was depHsl~v
beside the pedestal. Finally the united SINGERS "
tbe town who had already halted ana sung IN HOiiS
az the Birth-hOuse, raised the strains OF NoIai,
Rundeslied. after which the torches twhlch VIZ v
immense candles instead of oil lamps were "
tingnshed The most costly feature Of the cele-
bration wps the garden fete In the MlraDegaI'elt;
On the attendance here the financial outcome ~
the festival depended. Rain cam rather go 80
in the evening but the old palace GROUNDS w ere
already crowded at fifty kTeutzers head, anu ne
Committee were saved There will be dehnt;
but ii will he trihipg. Concerning the music VI
the four festival performances anon. H. H. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

400 made a most diligent and painstaking seafch
could not find a trace Of his burial place, ana IL
was only with difficulty that the fact could We
established that the interment had taken place
in the old Eleventh Street Cemetery. More 'hah
this even the official record of his death is wrong
in the city's official record.
Moro than all else that is known Of tue composer
tho circumstances of his burial testify 10 the strus
,e AGAINST poverty which the most generously gl'eo
musician that ever lived had to hgnt. MoSp
mournfnlly do they also tell of the hollowness oi
the affection of those who called themselves lis
friends II fear also OF the Indifference of his WIFE,
Of the depravity of the social instincts, as wei az
tho artistic appreciation of the Viennese pubic oil
n century ago. Why the simple beauty of Mozarts
music should have strained the capacity OF I"e
viennese hundred years ago. il is dHicnlt to ui-
derstand. but nothing is truer than that III MS
lifetime Mozart was never given the unique posi-
tion that he now occupies in our appreciation. MS
nonularitv never reached that of Salier, TOT III
stance whose operas triumphed over MozarVs aS
easily as quarter of q century later Rosslnls inea9
ures prevented appreciation OF HeethoVens' d"'
was true not only in Vienna. but throughout "ei
many. IL was with no little astonlshmeh. YIN.
took note, last summer, while investlgaulhs "i0
records of the Grand Ducal Theatre at Weihar
durinc Goethes artistic administration OF the iac'
that Mozart's operas were outnumbered III peIiVi'"
ancc many times by the works OF piginies "ho''
names are now forgotten, TO say nothing Vi 0oii-
posers like Weigl Salieri and Dittersdori. 1"
spite Of its production Of geniuses, it was riVo
lous period in art In opera the era of extravasah
spectacle was just past and the dramatic spiri' We
gotten by Gluck and Mozart was yet III JUS swan
ding clothes. The vocal virtuoso was sui uoi"i-
nant. j..
The relics of the Mo7ar- family preserved III
Salzburg do not help .oltor to rcahze 'he ."o'
that Mozart lived in poverty. One reason Vi c'iiS
is that outside of the manuscripts autograph ~
ters and compositions the majority OF them elV"Vi
date back to his childhood or came from weil-lo-uo
sources. 1t might serve purpose IL the oinoi"i
inventory of his possessions taken after his ue"."
were obtained from the archives at Vienna anu uls
played in the room where he was porn. Even wv
Tabn ncglected 70 reprint this pitinly eloquent
document in his exhaustive biography. us items
deserve TO be made public; they are as Iollo"S
Cash sixty forins; arrears of salary 800 norans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08

The Augsburg family of Mozart Tor "Motzert,'
as it seems from recent discoveries they were
called in the seventeenth century, died out long
before the Sazburg family. OF the latter the
only descendants are in the female line Wolf
gangs sister, Marie Anna, Marianne, the
"Nannerln" of his childhood's letters, married IN
1884 while her father was yet alive. She had
son who became a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and died
in Bregenz leaving a daughter, the only grand
niece of the composer. This daughter became
the wife of a military official in Innsbruck, who
sfterward changed his habitaeon to Graz where
she gave birth to a son who when last heard Of
him was lieutenant in a Hanoveran regiment,
His name is Gustav Forster, and be is presumably
the last of the female line of Mozarts. His
whereabouts was not known TO the committee,
and he was not invited 10 the festival An aged
widow the Baroness Won Sonuenburg, who bears
some relation probably by marriage, with the
family into which Marie Anna married, is living
in retreat for women kept by some nuns near
Salzburg. She was invited TO attend the festival
Int returned the tickets or the ground of her
great age and infrmify. Mozarts widow mar
ried the Danish Councillor Nissen, author Of a
biography of the composer, in 1909, and lived till
1920 in Copenhagen. In that year she returned
TO SaIzburg and died in March, 1912, just as the
model of Schwanthaers statue reached the city.
The musical Bachs lived through so many gem
erations that their family name became generic
one for the tOwn-muscians in Thuringia. The
musical Bcctlovens numbered several generations
before their elimination in the masters to whom
Mozart surrendered his seeptre The strong root,
the perfect flower and fruit, the withered tree Of
the musical MOzarts were all comprised by CEN
fury and a quarter The year lTl9 saw the birth
of Leopold, the year ls44 the death Of bis grand
son. Wolfgang Amadeus.
There was no grave 10 deck with n0WerS. MO
zart's body was lowered into a paupers grave.
and not single loving eye took note OF the spot
The widow was i'll and did not attend the burial
A few friends who went far as the church
when the last words were said were deferred from
going farther by storm of rain and snow Fol-
months the widow seemed Indifferent as to the
disposition of the mortal remains of her husband
whose genius she never half appreciated, and
when tardy inquiries were made it was impossible
20 learn where the grave had been dug. The
case seems incomprehensible, but by strange
coincidence ii was repeated fOrty-eight years
later in New-York when Da Pontc, the librcttist
af don Giovanni" lie Nozze di Figaro" and
"Cosi fau tutte," was buried. In some respects
the mystery of the poets burial even
stranger than that Of the composer. Mozart
died neglected by his friends and was buried as
a pauper: Da Ponte was-surrounded by rich and
influential friends 10 the last and Of the
most eminent men in New-York City followed his
body in procession 20 the grave The Italian
societies of the city started movement TO erect
monument " his memory. yet when four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
THEIR POCKETS FULL OF WATCHES.

Harris Cohen the proprietor of jewery store at NO
az division ST. IN the front Of his store on Thur.day
Ioh, 20 c.tcb the breeze He fell asleep Three young
men seeing the door the store open went in and filled
their rockets with watches. Isaac Goldstein OF No 80
pvi,ton.st saw young leaving the tore and he
aroused proprietor The thieves fed toward the BOW
tv Oncer Arfker and Casey Of the Eleventh Precinct
cantured them They Said they were James Condor,
twenty years old Of No 129 MonrOest william Wallace
nineteen years old Of No j Rutger'--t, and william
UalIsav eighteen wears old Of No i21 Cherryst They
nod twenty watches. They arraGned at the Esex
Market Police Court and appeared take their arrest as
n good Joke ''why, Judge" they said. 1--WE can prove
our innocence We walking along the street when
man hailed ~ and promised dollar II We would carry
the Watche, 70 Harlem"
Judge pudy held them In default OF 81 900 bail to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
coon work OF THE BARrEoLD1 CREcHE.

Charles d. Kellogg treasurer OF the bartloul Nrc"o
on wards Island acknowledges the receipt OF the follow
ing contributions in aid Of the Greene; T. b. sio'
Charle. L. Iamberton s5 Mrs David Hoadey, sZo; MIS-
% w Uowes ~ Miss Mary w. Henderson, SlOi Mr.
W. G. Low. SIP; Mrs. II. A. Hilton So; "a Friend "
lanes MeGce $40; Miss Ethel Z. Mllord, 50 Ms
charles A. Runk, 90; Miss Clara f.. Bdwei 20 Miss
r. X. Ferris. Al; william d. Barbour sloi IN e"Cy
:, ,ov-.rd Townsend IT," s25 ; G. L. s., Sl0i Mrs NJ.
Van Nest so5; MI. and Mr.. Z. p Gilbert 90 Mrs
Charles A. Coe $40; the Misses II. A. Clark and B. B.
Munroe slO; Mrs A. f. Denny S. william B. Fry III !;
"H $50; II l.. s." IS; Mrs. W. Harmon Brown Soi
Mrs. George Church, e10.
F,r,ber contributions are needed Free transportation
4, now given at increased expense TO the Creche Dis
n,..y physciqns find Creche of immense benefit to
infants and their oyerxed mothers who find rest
and recuperaton In the shaeed grounds ana fresn
rIned nurses are always 1t hand for emergencies The
exnorment viii BE- tried during the next two Sundays oil
keeping the Croche open on chat day also for cores
specialy needing It's benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
WHY rs HIS CASE NOT TRIEDf
NJ. J. GALIJvAN, CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE HAS
STRONG PULL.

n T. GALJyAN. CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE, MAS
STRONG "PULL. "
rnoulry was made yesterday at the District Az
torneys Office about the case OF Michael j. GalIvas.
against whom there has been pending for SIX montn
an pptried charge OF committing homicide. Gsllivaa
kent n livery stable at No. l21 West Forty -ffthst
lie had figured In an assault case in the General Ses
sions and evidence Of bis violent conduct hah ap
nnrenty been believed by the jurors, who acquitted
the man against whom Galvan had made complaint
Galvan Is a bury man. with much ply slcal strength.
but when on Christmas Day last, James Cummings
and Edward Hurley, cabmen, who declared that
Galljvan owed them money called at his stable ne vas
not satisfied with using his fists in the encounter which
followed but fred two shots, one of which killed
Cummings and the other wounded Hurley
Gaivan had "a friend in Police Captain kihla,
whose conduct after the homicide was severely
criticised lie insisted on defending Gallvan when
any venured to cnticise the saoeAeepe'' ana
showed far moro interest in shielding his friend than
in endeayonpg 20 discover any facts which might
support the accusations made by Hurley. The wound
inflicted on Hurley seemed at time Serious but he
recovered and his account Of the ARRAY bore heavily
against Gapivan. To the influence partly pohl'a
and partly among the police, which Gallvan was aoie
TO command Is attributed the verdict OF the coroners
Jury declaring that GallivaD SHOT Cummings IN seis
defence. Wauhope Lynn, who represented the DIS
trictAttorney's Office at the coroner's inquest ana
who seemed earnest in the prosecution OF the case
secured the indictment If Gallv0n for the homicide
and he was admitted to bail In the sum Of $4,000
Since bail was given the papers have lain quietly
I'm the pgeonhoIes Of the District-Attorneys Office
GaIlivans influence seems still to protect hm Inc
densest ignorance concerning the case ard the reasons
for the postponemeut Of the trial exists In the Div
Eict Attorneys Office IN Mr.. Nicolls absence. one
after another Of the assistants declared that he had
never heard Of the case did not know WIN II was
not tried did not know when it wonld be tsiod, and
felt unauthorized to move in the matter No one
coud be found TO whom the matter had been no
speedy trial.
The principal witness. Hurley. has been OF IN;
steady habis and If the j. not brought TO ulaI
speedily he may disappear be lost sight Of and The
convection of Galivan be impossible The calendars
of the cours have not been so crowded out hat Dao
cases were called for trial last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
TO REPLACE THE FLASHING TON BANK.
MOVEMENT on FOOT TO ESTABLISH NEW

A MOVEMENT on FOOT TO ESTABLISH NEW
INSTITUTION on THE SITE OF THE OLD
Some of the stockholders and old customers OF 'he
Washington National Bank, at No. broau""S'
which went into the hands Of receiver So'
eral months ago are urging the adoption Vi
some plan Of reorganization by which the DUNN
NAV under another name and under constr
vatve management be enabled TO resume pu''
ness The stockholders who have agreed 10 eh'cr iuo
such movement represent 100000 Of the Ola s'oc"
Among them are General Granville NJ. Dodge VINO was
the vlce-pre,ident of the bank, and j. l. urahg"r ue
cashier Sideu TiIghman, who was the most PROMINENT
among fhe opponents Of any attempt to reorgahze 'o
Institution at the time Of its failure viii not De rep
resented in the new organization.
The new institution will be entirely new-new name
new directors and changed policy. The promoters Oh
the enterprise assert that there can be no lack oil Ds
ness as the books OF the Washington Na'onal sho"
that between June / and october II, 1890 there
was an increase of more than Sl,OOo'Ooo III tho W.
posts. 49, ,,-, ~
Nearly all the obligations Of the washington IA
tiona if is said. have been discharged. and the funds
now accommodating are held for the benefit OF stoch
holders. There IS said to be a bright outlook for
final settlement With stockholders, and it is now est
mated that they will receive in dividends between 10
nor cent and IS per cent Of their original investments
II is Thought that the prompt settlement which was
made with the depostOrs in the old Institution would
induee them TO return TO the reorganzed bank.
Under the plan of reorganization the stockholders
rll he asked TO leave In whatever dividends they
might receive from the settlement OF the aHairs Oh inc
Washington National as a subscription toward inc
capital stock OF the new bank the suDscrloer ~ &c
ceve ullpad stock 70 the amount o. ms e the
and the new people 2ntnng Ill enough !" N"A0 up WV
original capital Of HBOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
OTHER BUSINESS MEN IN TROUT

in accordance with the application Of Robert smon'
a prussian banker, Judge O'Brien of the supreme
Cont has granted attachment against the properly
in this country belonging to NJ. Godsein OF Prussia
in a suit to recover S44,171 80. The plaintiff VINO
lives in Koenigsberg. alleges that the defendant mas
moved much of his property TO this country
Max Beer was arrested yesterday by the Sh@rn
officers I'm an action to recover 1880 brought by
Emanuel and Simon steinhardt Alexander b. UT anu
Christian r. Laubenhemer, Of Blueheld, Nicaragua
IN recover $4,000. MIR Beer lived at Prince fWRS'
Nicaragua. The plaintiffs say he promised W sell
them all the rubber he secured In Nicaragua, in con-
sideration that they sold their goods to him. IIey
gave him goods worth 1880 but he did not pay OF
DIV. them the rubber but sent It to the United STATES
lie gave 81 900 bail aud was released
Judgment for 81 1913 yesterday entered against
tba failed Hudson River Boot and Shoe Manufacturing
Cnnpany of No. 116 Duanest. and at PoughKecpsie'
in favor Of the firm Of Fayerweather g. Ladew, for
leather sold. n
stlman f. Kneeland, attorney for SWeetser rem
hook d. Co., has obtained the appointment Of Walter r.
walsh az receiver for Frank F. Kreuder aud Charles
KIne and OF the firm Of Kreuder, knhe d te,uei,
dry goods dealers formerly at Broadway ana Nlili-a
Sv9eetser Pembroke d Co. are judgment crcdlors loi
: ohO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-08
MIR. HACKERS METHODS.
nYporHEcArIyG COLLATERAL SECURITY.
AZ INJUNCTION OBTAINED AGAINST SEVERAL

AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED AGAINST SEVERAL
BANKS IN THIS CITY
An Injunction has been granted by Judge o'bne',
n, the Supreme Court against the Merchants Nauo"',
Rank the Central National Bank Abraham Bacher "''
Ids assignee, Benjamin +. Einsten, upon the pe"'l
Of the 6rm Of II. Myers & Bros, OF saVauuah W."
The Merchants Bauk Is en1olned from dISPos'"s
sixty bonds Of tire Savannah and Atlanuc t'a'i"'
Company and note of S20. 900 given by the nus0oh
Real Estate Company, OF Columbus and pieuseu 1 Is
tbe bank by Backer. The Central National ba"A
restrained from disposlng Of 1853 shares OF the s'o
NJ the National Bank Of savannah, which was aiSo
pledged by Backer. g..
Backer 1t appears frequently discounted ho'es ~,
the savannah firm. Recently Myers Duo 80,
Backer two notes for discount Amounting " 49,
$4,000. AS collateral they forwarded One 49,
and bonds mentioned However 1t is alleged no ~"
not use the collateral, but discounted the notes on
credit of the firm 1t is charged, also, th2t "9 ~
formed Myers g. Bros. that the collateral ''u ,,n
pledged while I'm reality he Rad put II up Oh HIS Wv"
account. .,,nosont
Messrs. GuggenheImer and Untemeyer rep'c, ',',
the Savannah firm. They also represent t"e 10, t.
OF V Henry Rothschld & Co., WHICH, ho"''''' -
secured a., ns,s ~
In explanation OF the transactions on the basis Oh
which the suits are brought 1t is said tia' VIZ ,,aon
was in the habit Of allowing Southern hrh's ~ IT.,
RAINING accounts with him. They wonld sen" mn.
their notes with collateral security consisting III P
Of commercial paper and IN part OF STOCKS au
Mr. Bacler would honor the drafts 0f thesc n'"'s 49,,
they wanted money but instead OF nego'iaune .,a
notes would hypothecate the securities, anu P"'' wv
proceeds I'm his general business 1901, hod
Among other firms who were reported 10 io'0 49,
transactions with Mr.. Backer are v Henry h.SH
& Co.. OF No. 43 Leonard-st., and liorh'Ia', VIM
We,ssman & Co.. OF Broadway and Bond'st' igp,o
sentative OF v Henry RotIschIld Co. saiu ScS'e""S
" Mr. Backer owes us but small sum Vi "no,'' ~
I do not believe he has been guilty OF any "'',
II il trle that he has not turned III Uhe P'V.',N'
~ a note he had discounted for lis, OuV 'lie W.,
couId he explaned in many ways consistent WIFI HoeU
dealings Mr. Backer did a very large bushe>o III
mercial paper and what might seem ike u'Nno'09'
acts may have been due oversight OF lha'V'"''o W
business details. In any event this hr!n can Io'o
nothing, as it has ample security lor tno '"'O''
obtained on its note by Mr. BacRer''
A representative OF Hornthal, Whlteheau "o''9ia ,
& co. said: "This firm has had no oeahle' WIN
Bacler for many months. lie does hoC owe W -
dollar" toe,ordov hut declined
IN be seen benjamin +. Ensteln, ihe tht ,ber,
Tos authorized to speak for MN, uenlcu SIaJ
lad been any dishonesty in the dlsposiuoh Vi oold
securities or mercantile paper