davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05
LIABILITIES.

L1ARlLITlES
Mobiles County Bonds numbered 81 10 6 in
elusive, dated D.ccln' er I, 1881. duo December
I, 1895. bearing interest at the rate of Z per
cent per annIlM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.,0OO on
Mobiles County B'uds numbered to ;
inclusive. dated May -. 1888. due .
May 80 1919, bearing Interest at the
rate Of 81 per G. mt. per annum 80. 5000 10
Mob ca County Bonds numbered and
+. dated Ju'y2, 1888. cue July :. 1903,
ben, Ing Interest at the rate Of6h per
cent. per ann,,ne.............. 90. 1000 %
Mobiles County Bonds numbered u
dated March ls, 1855, due March 10, :
1905. bearing interest at tie rate OFT
per cent. per snuum. %. ........:... 1000 O.
Mobiles County Bonds numbered from i
to q inclusive Tor t1oOeach. dated
May l6, 1857, due May Is. 1877. hear.
Ing interest at the rate OF 81 yer
cent. por annum. ....... ............ AGO 60
Interest on Tho ab We aud foregoing
Bonds payable annually. Principal
Inl Interest payable At tho once Of
the County Treasurer.
Mobiles Comfy Bonds numbered ~ to -.
81 inclusive 800 each. dated April
2, 1858. due April2, 1919. bearing in-
tercst at the rate per cent. per an
mum, interest pay 'ble semi. annually
at the First National Bauk ofthe
City Of New York. ..............:. 1000 On
Mobiles County Bonds u mbcrod Il to
10 inclusive, dated June I, 1850. due
June l. 1900. bearing interest at the
rate Of pcr cent. per annum. inter.
est payable semi.anuually ut the
Banking House Ut kountzc Bros, go
City OF New York;. ....:...... 90. 5000 0,
Duo School Districts ................. .3.so7 60
Townships. ........... -. ..... %. $50 81
state for Interest o" School Land 1877 81
:" On Private kedemptions. ..... los 81
Total liabilities. .eH.sl9 q
Assets over Liabilities: A;.ess "a
...- se9.3e6 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05

Are y"u made miserable b. i, diges.
ti"". c"nSt ipation. d'ZZ'u.Ss, !. s. =.
appetite. yellow skin? Shil"h's Vital
IL r - II l"'$itiv- cure. sold b, T. II
l}abcnck. 10
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT or
MOBILES COUNTY MINNESOTA.
prepared BY JOHN J. KsxDlRS, Co. Auditor. ]
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, /
WOxfhixof0N. MINI. Jan. :. l3oa
To The Honorable Board Of County Commis-
sioners VI Mobiles County. MINI.
GESTlxNE":-
herewith submit to yoa = statement Of the
Financial Condition Of this County and de-
tailed report showing the Business Transac.
tions Of this ONCE for the fiscal year ending DE-
cenber 81, 1897. Respectfully,
JOax J. KENDL4N,
Co. Auditor.
BALANCE SHEET,
Balance sheet showing the condition Of the
Rocks II Mobiles County at tho close OF business
AR l1..e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05
.An.,vA1Axn pEpARruREo or TRAINS
n.,.Ann q. Paul. NixNEAPolisa OMAHA. Re.

n.,cAoo. 81. PAUL. .l,xrrApolisaoxAuA. Ri.
10. ,PAssExeEh. ., -
$50. Rim Sespolis At a :@ m
i..sve WOrthin9ton at x ~ ,n'
Irrfee a. alonk CITY at '''' ~
uo,xc wxsr No. ) PASSENGER
G.-1- Nsnn".p,lis At =; 9.s ~;
SPrike 1t EOfthtn4ton ~ * = ~
xe.ivs At Sioux City ut 49,
/ :,o1xo E.<r- 10. . rAssExeA
Ls.ve s,oux City 1T w" ~:
Lave Warrington % -,
: Arrive at finneap: at o'~O ''''
! -; ooyxo RAsr NO. 4 rAssxSoEn.
Arrfve =, sioux City 80 m
H.Hsa 1t " ,rthingtOn At -. H.
Erfivca II Minneapolis NJ :. w.
ACCOM- AopAr1oS.
Going East .,,ao nm
tn1v ~ Warrington az ''
t,o!M& West! E, 3:ls p m
SIOUX FAL1s LINE.
oc,sc rAs7-PISsESoER 10. %.
f>aves Sioux Falls at Wy "a " ~ !"
HrrivesAt WorthinXton VI il:e' NJ
CoiNo wEsr-pAs.ESoER no. -.
,..sv-s Worthingt?n at h:5a >. N
Hrrive ae Sioux Falls WV r ~
ACCOMMODATION.
,o.r. 500 4. m. and l2:l0 D. m.
&C., 1850 2. IN. and 2:01 p m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05

LIABILITIES
Mobiles County Bonds numbered 81 10 6 in
elusive, dated D.ccIn''er l, 1881. duo December
I. 1896. bearing interest at the rate of per
cent. per annilm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.,0O0 On
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05

C'rn shal,ers. Tanning Mills, Lila
a,"Ml Feed Grinders aud Bob sleds
at 1856 J. u. HyMrsTON's.
Dr.ssmaking over Loveless' grocery
store. T. lift = Mas. 6. l.. BOND.
-. g. PIANO FOR SALE.
ARood, second ham, Piano. for safe
cheap, for cash or on time. Call ut the
MIL ,l7-tf. z-..sz ~. l.. NJ. BLISS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05
she COMMITTED SUICIDE

SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. F. &. Cone, at Paris, left this
letter: "Ny husna"d-Forgive m- if /.
cause You trouble. Int l suffer 81. Y. Il
d'' not know what tl,+se long, wak+tni.
wrr'c!.et1 nights aye to NJ. and 1 An
>" tired. darling-,!e pain will new. {,
b. brtt-r. 1t is not easy to take nv
own life, hut | hove leen sick -, ln,t.
G""d-byr, my nSl.ard, l love you
your wife," This is but one If 1i,rus-
DR. Miles, Restorative N+,vin.. \, =
bring speedil. cured If tel, wr+,cI+u-
ness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-01-05

COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
Jan. 2. ls92: Cash on ll,nd.., l,1Oo -
~ tax collections. ......... l,Ieo 6. |
By transferred from Co.
. revenue. .............. 90 O. !
TO road and bridge orders
paid. :. $500 Is T
: $50, Is 3,sO IS
The sun., 1893-08-15

Collapse of ScaGIld ut the broadway
ROnd'- Front Street Power House.

Collapse of ScnGaId ut the broadway
Road'- Front Street Power House.
Four men had a narrow escape from death
or serious injury last evening at tho new pow
er house Of the Broadway cable road at 10
Front street.
Having chopped out the old ships and the
shipways that were buried there. and dug out
besides the debris OF the great fire Of l71S.
which had beenalumped at that spot. the con-
tractors have got tho walls up in part and are
preparing to finish the basement floor on
one side. They had raised a scstfold above
this floor about where the first floor OF tho
build ling will be. The scnffo!d is built in bents
about twenty feet square. and what ls left OF
1t seems as substantial as regular toor IL
rests on timhers nearly foot square Ihere
are three OF these t. n lent, tiInbors across
these. and over all two-iuch riHnking.
Men were at work yesterday On this aging
laying out In patterns the tiltng for the lower
nopr The tiles were i'll barrels. Each barrel
held the parts Of one complete figure. and
weighed about 400 pounds on the third bent
these, barrels, hesides some thing that had
o'clock Wien Wien that hat bent St fell The hsam und ar
tho barrels Seems to have snapped. and then
tho weight carried tho others away. Fortu-
men did. Timothy Shea - 500 West Thirty
third street was cut on his loft leg and was
bruised on tho back. Timothy Driscoll OF 1915
fifteenth street. Jersey City got the skin
scrnred off HIS left arm. and Edward Cnntweil
Of 300 West Thirty.third street suffered dis.
Chambers Street Hospital fixed them up and
they all went home.
The sun., 1893-08-15

Sbe Disappeared from washingiou. but was
Found ir Baltimore.

WA"H1NGT"N Aug. 1.-THE police of this
city were asked yesterday to assist In nnding
tho Whereabouts OF Miss Daisy Garland. the
daughter OF Mr.. Cleveland's former Attorney
General Miss Garland let her residence here
on fr day morning last and went to George
town convent and had n short talk with tho
Mother Superior on religious matters Be-
yond slight suggestion Of depression In hor
conversation there was nothing unusual to
note about her at the time. After that moth
ing was heard OF her. and after making care.
ful investigation her family were obliged to
ask the police to assist them in searching for
her. Mr.. Garland Is at his summer home at
Homlny Hill. Ark.
Miss Garland has been In delicate health for
the rast two years. and is OF very religious
nature. The family are under the impression
that she is determined upon entering u con-
vent
Tonight word was received at the Garland
household that Miss Garland would reach
home tonight from Baltimore. The young
lady has been stopping with friends in that city.
The sun., 1893-08-15
JOITISGS ABOUT TOWN

"a Bachelor" sends TuE Sos 81 for the mother ox
Myra the "Smhllest baby IN New YORK" OF whom THn
suS told In SUNDAYS paper
The Depar ment OF Charities and Correction re-
turnod to yesterday three OF tho paupers who
were sent here recently from that city.
Police Captain Michael DOherty OF tho East Fifth
street station. who spent his hny days vacation IN
Europe. reported for duty yesterday morning.
The steamer YGcgtan which Is detained at QnarAu.
tine has tweRi .lhree Chinamhn ao9arl Ten OF them
are hound for CHINA bond The other thirteen are TO
worry Examiner schart. Tho fueAian comes from
Havana.
As.cmhlymAn FRANK A. O'DOnnEl Of tho Twelfth
dirtric' has announced his candidacy Tor Tho Tam
many ali nomination frT soma r m tho Tunth disc
IrrI school Iu-Iua Nathan FsrnDachar or the Elgh-
t,rnth ward wSles succeed DouneI IN the Assem-
bly,,
KcclrIcr smyth se fenced Julia Barringl on yes
teTIay four imprisonment Tor Getrauding her
keupcr SpnO,n. Out of s4Ouf, aud thsn grant
Ell nri az prud,nG decision by the Court OF APP
reals on srian points he case, lie put her pnder
- ON Iau uthe interval
Ileldrhach. lcke.uriner 60 stated ye'terday that
the yuurg Nj iRubT" who was aut lieutAlly kltd in
scGIiaud Iast rrk by thr explosion OF has
a iusirbrr o irc nrm Of q j. lIAIBuro son, their
IOutuu CuTTrspunltit nor was hs rotated to any OF
the arm. as has been stated.
Eipans TabultS3 peasant laxative. A standard pSms
edy Tor evnsIpsl!Ou,-AaS
The sun., 1893-08-15
HAD ESCAPED FROM BLoOMINGDALE
Shoe Dealer Karl Found the Corner
Nearest His store.

ShOO Dcnler hhri on tne corner
Nearest His - tore.
Louis Karl. the shoe dealer OF 123 Nassau
street. who for the past eighteen months had
been an inmate Of Bloomingdale Insane Asy-
lum. escaped from that institution yesterday
afternoon.
lie was found last night at the corner OF
Beekman and Nassau streets by Olllcer II. ].
SlhtterY OF the Oak street station.
Mr.. Karl was acting queerly on the corner.
He waved his arms around wildly and then
Tau sei and seemed to he in a brown study.
lie stopped several citizens and whispered.
surprised and startled and drew the attention
Of the officer to h i'm.
The old man kept repeating I'm free
man and waved his hands delightedly Ho
accompanied tho officer 10 tho station house
without protest. A gold watch was found in
his rocket
think he walked from Bloomingdale. There
was all abra5i on his knee which he said he
had got in scaling tho wall. beyond that he
was indisposed to talk. and seemed downcast
ut being again in custody.
Keepers from the asylum had been waiting
all day near tho store. WHICH is now carried on
under the name of Nina Karl. Karl's home is
at 2"5 Last Filtieth street. but he did not visit
The particular deluson under which Mr..
Karl is said to labor Is that he has been robbed
of u large amount Of money. He began to tell
the police about 1t. but suddenly lapsed into
silence. The keepers were notified by the po-
lice and they took him away to Bloomingdals
lat O Inst night.
The sun., 1893-08-15
DEAT THE RAILROAD WITH AN AXE.
How dennis Mccarthy Of Buffalo Compelled
the Central to Move Its Tracks.

the Central TO Move Its Tracks.
BUFFALO. Aug. 14.-Dennis Mccarthy has
whipped the Central Railroad with an axe.
Dennis lives in the First ward and owns land
abuttlng on the railroad tracks. He accuses
the railroad OF having laid one OF its switches
on the edge OF his property. Yesterday he
moved a building over to the line. which left
hardly a hands breadth OF space between tho
house and the rails. The railroad men. SEQ
ing. took crowbars and prled it back few
feet. Mccarthy got help and put it back where
1t was before and then removed the rollers.
Superintendent Rosster then got out switch
engine and pushed the house back with TIM
bers. This was kept up until the house was
thoroughly racked Then Dennis got fighting
mad. and. shouldering an axe, stood on the
tracks and threatened to brain the iirst man
that hunted his house again. The police were
asked TO make Mccarthy lay down his axe, but
Cant. Walsh advised the railroad men not to
trespnss and there would be no trouble.
hand and kent watch ali night. This
morning he had the building braceh up with
timhers resting against driven piles, SO that
II was impnssi! lo to move it without destroy
time in, nearly, twenty-fo.nr hours. superin.
tendant Rossiter says the matter will be
settled in court. He Gays that the railr0ad
tracks are laid according to survey. How
ever. this a!ternoonR gang OF men moved the
track away far enough to get the locomotive
the house since the day before. When Nc
Carhy saw this he waa luhilant.
But IN sue the spalpeen for damage to me
shanty just the same. says Dennis.
The sun., 1893-08-15
RUSH OF TIE UNEMPLOYED.
PLACES For FOR7T-TTo MEN, BUT
1000 APPLIED FOR Work.
A scene that showed the Distress In Den-
Ver-Work 10 be Dom sewer. and
Men Aim at Kiotcl to Get at tho Tools.

A scene that showed the Distress in Dens
ver-Work 20 be Dom sewer. and
Men Aim at Kiotcd to Get at tho Tools.
DENVER. Aug. 14.-Work was begun on the
city sewers this morning, and for q time q riot
seemed a certainty, so eager were men to get
work. TWAS announced that ground would he
broken on the north side sower ut Nineteenth
and Platte streets by daylight workmen be-
gan to appear on the spot by 7 o'clock there
were fully 2.0GO men scattered about. each
anxious to be hired. There were several hun-
dred Italians in the crowd. and threats were
heard against them on all sides. The general
EXPRESSION was that IL the foreigners secured
work In preference to hungry American citi-
zens. and mon who had families. q riot would
ensue. Fortunately there was no violence.
About o'clock a team was driven up with
n load of picks and shovels. and imm ediately
there was a rush and scramble to see who
would DO the frat to get hold of tool OF some
kind and get to work. In the pulling and
hauling that ensucd some Of tho men were
pretty roughly handled. Several Italians got
hol1of picks or shovels, but they were not
permitted to 60 to work. When the confusion
was greatest Contractor Hindry came up.
Immediately he was besieged by men eager
TO secure employment He told them that az
He said that he had not hired the Italians who
we're anu WOulu uOC give tnem WOFks
This produced quiet.
The men who got the tools at once started to
brennan strcic he'd his line for, the course Of
the sewer. and scarcely had tn" cord been
drawn taut when the picks and shovels were
the men who were unable to secure tools be-
gan pulling weeds and actually tried to dig in
the ground with their hands 80 eager were
they 70. get employment. When the foreman
called for, q hammer to drive stake into
Never before in the history Of Denver was
there such eagcrness for work. After tho con-
fusion had ceased at 8 o'clock forty-two men
were counte al work in the trench. Three OF
them were Italians. but they We're men who
have taken out their naturalization papers.
and who have families in the city. Then the
foreman was iesieged by applicants who
wanted to be taken On mt noon; Many. pitiful
were told. hut in tn confused condition OF
affairs nothing definite could be arranged. Al
though the wages for labor is only Sl.5O per
who had been fortunate enough to get to work.
The sun., 1893-08-15
4 CHILD NEARLY KIDNAPPED.
Apparently Taken by Mistake. Rescued by
He's Mother.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Aug. 14.-At about 8
o'clock to- night an attempt was made to kid
nap little Alice Molenaor. years old. while
she was playing in front OF her home on Lex
ington avenue one OF tho principal streets.
Her mother heard her scream. and. on looking
un. saw a strange woman running up the ave;
Mrs. Molenur realized that her child was be-
ing kidnapped. when the strange woman. with
the child In her arms. turned into Railroad
avenue. 49,
tine. screamed and pursued the woman She
hid in doorway on Railroad avenue, and tia
kidnappsr then ran back up the avenue. Miss
Valentine. turning around. saw the woman.
Size ard Mrs. Moenaor final ly succeeded in
oysTaking the kidnanEper. Th% dropped the the
Paulding's." mea ming. 4 is presumrd anoth er
child on the avenue OF the age OF Alice.
and dIsar peared. Mrs. Molenaor describes
tho woman as wearing gray dress. win black
stout. chief OF Police Bogart was immend jately
notified. and, with two officers. Is looking for
the kidnapper.
The sun., 1893-08-15
A CHECK TO IMMIGRATION.
IT4LIiN STEAMSHIPS HELD BACK
FOR TN PRESENT.

Impt rita lion or Len,on- Prohibited-Reieesc
oi the karum ,pin-Hrr Lemons VIII B-
| sSnid To-day, hut n"r Crew VIII No, Grt
shore I."ave-No New CO cru Cases n re
wAsu'NGToN. Aug. Ia. - Surgeon General
Wyman called last night TO Surgeon Young ut
Naples rs follows:
Wire whether Italian emigration is stopped II not.
wire and expected departures from all ports.
with details
Surgeon Young replied to-day:
Companies have suspended for the present weser
sails Sept l5: Vera, from Genoa AuR. 2B. Fnlda,
sept q; Palermo nothing. Some iruters from near by
expected to sail shortly As near as eau ascertain.
condition Is improving
The mention OF the sailing OF fruit Vessels
caused DR.. Wyman to cable Surgeon Young
that the importation OF lemons would be pro-
! hibited. DIR. Wyman refased TO give moro
specific statement of his ordor to Surgeon
Young.
QUARANTINE. Aug 14.-Dr jenkins Issued
these bulletins to- day:
1850 =. M-There are no new cases. no
deaths. All Of the patients are convalescine
except four. The census OF the hospital shows:
Cholera patients. 4: cholera patients conva-
lescing. IL: patients not having cholera also
convalescing. 3: suspects. 2. The steamer
KRramania was released from Quarantine this
morning ana permitted to go to her dock.
"VE M-There arc no new cases or deaths
The hos pital consus is the same as at noon:
at any time since the karamania arrived. and
everything is under perfect control"
The Anchor line steamer Karamanta. which
had been held since Aug. 3, left Quarantine
tnion stores at the foot Of scdgwick street.
Brooklyn Policemen were detailed at the
the nse vessel Hesith Commissioner Grimm Of
BroGklyn ana inspector oonwery maze ih nf sonf
enr serat orders I'd that none Of The
held with Capt: Garin, aud 1t was decided that
aboard tho boat. 4 permit was granted allow
ing the cargo, Consisting Of marble. fruit.
first It was thought that ongshore,nen could
not be secured to unload the cargo. Capt
an Mr. Hd Be- GsrS Sn0 c Win hs hs ss% Yoqf Fruit
porting Company was asked last night what
would be the effect Of the q order torbdding the
supply Of the fruit. There is probably two
wssks supply 9TI n the n0% "cesn
order iorbiIding importatio1a ineludsss that
smne thSs S ' s nie fn the %
got the then &c to last M through the month Of septem.
ber In September there are no lemons i'm
ported, at least none that are ut TO SELL
Mr. De Gregori said he couldn't understa nd
why importation Of the fruit should be for
hidden. Many medical men. he said. had de.
clared that they cannot carry the germs Of
cholera. The germs cannot live in the skin Of
the fruit more than n few minutes.
The Karamania. he said. which is the
only boat that has so far brought cholera
to the port Of New York. has lemons In her
cargo. and they will he soll at auction this
morning.
Tho Hamburg American steamer Rhaetia,
which arrived late on Sunday, night was re-
Ieaeed yesterday morning. and came up to her
dock at Hobuken. She cRrried thirty five
cabin and 21Q storage passengers. All were
well on board
The sun., 1893-08-15

Policemen. Firen,en. mud SweePers Descend
Upon Mulberry Bend.

Policemen. Firemen, md SWeePers Descend
Upon Mulberry Bend.
Tho new order closing the downtown street
markets at 10 4. N. was enforced yesterday
for tho ilrst time. Twenty Thousand circulars.
printed in English. German. Hebrew. and
Italian. had been distributed to warn those
concerned.
t9:50 o'clock Mulberry street from Hester
to Park. Hester street from ChrYstie to Divis-
ion. and tho cross streets for block in either
direction were lined with push carts. drawn
up at the curb on both sides Of the street. and
laden with meat. fish. brcaddry 20 DDS tinware.
clothing crockery. vegetables. and fruit
Wherever it was possible other merchants
stood at the edge Of the walk with broad trays
suspended from their shoulders Crowds Of
people Swarmed the streets. on tho walks and
in the roadway. Ats $50 1lfteon policeni en- Of
the sanitary squad. four tiremen with hose
tiine at Hesier and and MaIGSrry ssiseis fo MINUTES
later each company began its work.
H Or to ths tbs
Most Of the buyers hurried our OF the neigh
borhood and others stood blocking tho door
ance. Most of, the pnsh cart men were near
carried the pieces and thei: stock through
halls and alleys into rear Yards The sweepers
the timo the sweepers got to one end Of, q
block they began to wash the pavement at the
other.
Mulberry Bend was cleaned by 11k O'Clock.
East Of the Bowery the work progressed some
Health Board. with sanitary Superint tendsnt
Roberts and street Commissioner Andrews
expressed Themselves AS much plensed with
the manner in which twas conducted. The
expected In the Hester street district on Fri
day which Is like saturday for the Hebrews.
crowds OF whom throng the streets ali day
long.
The sun., 1893-08-15
NO YELLOW FEVER IN PENSACOLA.
One Suspicious Case There, and Another Re-
ported In BruUswicL, ca.

ported IN brubswick, IL.
PENSACOLA, Aug. 14.-The State Health
Officer Of Florida to-day announced that an
investig cation into tho cause Of death OF the
Rev. +. c. Waite and Ellen Wood. who
were reported to have died OF yellow fever in
the city OF Pensacola on Aug. 8. has been
thoroughly and impartially made. and there
is nothing In the clinical history or autopsy to
justify a diagnosis OF yellow fever On the
contrary he seems to have died from acute
eptritis, with marked abdominal symptoms
In the case Of the child. Ellen Wood, the
opinion IL given that viii . the record Of the
case does not give clear history Ls Is, Of yel-
dence to Justify the statement that tho
case was suspiciOus and demands precautiOn-
AIRY surveillance and disin nc'ion Of the dwell
Ing and lts contents. together with the prem
ises. and Mt this present time there have been
cases reported.
4 housr-to house inspection. which has been
mad" within the last threo days and Is now
completed discovers no sickness OF any BuS-
pjcious nature among the residents OF this
Mr.. Wood and family will be sent to Georgia
to morrow. His household furniture is being
pncked and will he sent to Quarantine Sta
ton. seven miles from Pensacola. and his
horsc thoroughly fumigatcd
vWksnIHGroTi Avg g., 1d;IDr Myman Iaao ci the
despntch from Surgeon Hutton. announcing
his arrival at brunswick. Ga. this ey"ninE.
The Surgeon examined DR. Rranham. and says
that there are suspicious symptoms OF yell
low fever.
The house in which Dr. Brown Is III Ia
isolated from the others. II has been closely
guarded for several days and quarantine will
be continue'. There are no new developments.