davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Dissolution Notice

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing under the firm name of Calls
4 Orton and doing business in the
city of Lancaster, Grant county, Wis
consin, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Frank b. Calls retiring.
All accounts due the old firm are paw
able to the new firm of Wenzel &
orion.
Dated Feb. 8. 1896.
FRANK b. CALLS,
FRED ORToN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
The Fatal Wedding

OF business and lnexperience is pre-
vented by course of instruction in
our new system of teaching book
keeping and stenography by practical
experience.
We pay you a salary while you are
receiving the benefit of the instruc-
ton. Write for information to
CLAUDE +. CANRIGHT,
p. o. box 10, Milwaukee, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Notice.
County Supt.

Having purchased half interest in
the restaurant of Calls & Orton |
take this method of thanking my old
customers with whom have had BUSH
ness relations for the past twenty-six
years. In the new business which
now engages my attention / hope to
merit fair share of their patronage
as shall faithfully endeavor to please
all who deal with me.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES WENzEL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Teachers Institute.

The Grant County Teachers Insti-
tute opens in Lancaster Monday, Aug.
3rd.
There will be a lecture Wednesday
evening, Aug 9Th by Prof. Freeman
Of the State University.
Persons desiring to board teachers
during the institute should report the
fact to Supt. Nye. A large attend
ance is anticipated 24w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Buckens Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Its
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin erup-
tions and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by J. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Nine on a side.

Leon Hartman, rich widower and
the father Of nine sturdy boys, has re-
Gently adopted nine fatherless girls,
the children of a deceased brother. 1t
is believed that Mr.. Hartman will
marry the widow. The parties reside
in Dubuque, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
FURTHER NOTICE.

Having sold my interest in the Lam
caster restaurant to James Wenzel, |
take this opportunity of thanking my
friends for past patronage and it is
my desire that all will continue to pa
tronize the new firm as the gentlemen
who follow me are in every way worthy
of your confidence. Reapect. Yours,
FRANK b. CALLS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Land for Sale

Fiftyfive acres of good farming land
situated one and one-half miles north
of Lancaster. 1t is under cultivation
and has a good sand quarry in connec-
ton. Wen watered by running water.
For terms inquire Of the owner.
LEWIS BREITHAUPT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

The farm Of JOS. Heliger situated
one mile from the village of Sitter,
containing 70 acres in good condition.
Good dwelling, barn, well, windmill
and out buildings. Inquire Of owner
at residence for price and terms Of
payment 4mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Taken 10 Bun.

BY the subscriber on lands owned by him
in section y. town s. north, Of range 3, west
town Of Lancaster on July 1856, one year
ling bull-speckled red, white and brindle
The owner IS requested 70 prove property,
pay charges and take said stray away.
2. r. STOFFEL.
Dated July II. 1886. 23w3,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
COWS WANTED.

Two car loads Of good, forward
springers from four to eight years old.
Good, smooth cows in good flesh
GEO. A. MOORE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

inc guest OF her sister Mrs. Chas-
Burr
Mrs Bracket and daughter Uniee
have returned from visit with rela-
tives in Bloomington
Miss Fanny Baumgartner Of Cass-
vile and Mrs. Ralph Irwin Of Hurri-
cane speut Tuesday in Lancaster.
Perry and Ed Walker started this
Wednesday morning BY team for
Mason city. Iowa. on q pleasure trip.
The mercury has heen performing
close around the loo-in-the-shade
mark ID Lancaster for the past two
days
Mrs G. j. Manor and lutte son
Of David CITY. Neb. is visiting At Mr.
Il. Calvin,s and other relatives in the
city
Mrs. N. NJ zieeler started for
Evanston. Ms this Wednesday morn
ing 10 visit her daughter, airs. John
Arthur
Mr.. FIJI Islanael tie popular land-
lord 81 the Dennison House, Cassville.
greeted his friends at she eoontx seat
Monday
Mrs. c. T. Laagridge started for
Harvey. south Da,ota ca Monday 70
visit her husband who Is looking after
his ranch.
Fred Barnett who runs a jewelry
store ut summer, Iowa. came to Lam
easter Tuesday % make friends q
short visit.
Boseobel Relief Corps ladies' have
purchased the old Baptist church and
will have remodeled and oce lpy it as
.aeorps hall
Geo. A. Moore's next shipping
day for veal calves, sheep, lambs,
hogs, and cattle viii be Wednesday
August Y.
Messrs w. b. Carter. E. b. Good
sell, Geo. B. Clementson and Joe
Clementson open camp at Dripping
Rocks this week.
Miss Jaenhette Nathan departed
Tuesday for her home in Chicago after
n visit of six or seven weeks with
friends in this city.
Mrs. John Westing, who had been
visiting with her sister Mrs. Chas.
Knapp for three weeks. returned home
to Mason City Monday.
Tuesday, August 4, was the 18th
birthday of Blanche Angus. She pic
nicked with number of companions
at the Griswold spring.
Mrs. Ed. Shafer, son and daugh-
ter of Platteville, returned home last
Saturday, after two weeks visit in
Lancaster with relatives.
Fred Twitchell, formerly a Lam
caster boy but now of Chicago, is visit
ing in the city. He expects to remain
here two or three months.
--Messrs. Barrows and Schloesser
returned to town Tuesday from their
camping expedition and Geo. Gibbs
comes home today, Wednesday.
New potatoes now retail in Lam
caster for rs and 80 cents bushel;
apples 20 and % cents pushel; fine
watermelons 10 to 25 cents each.
Mrs. Ascough of North Endover,
and Miss Orr of Patch Grove were
pleasantly entertained by Lancaster
friends the fore part of the week.
O-Miss Laura Roberts drove over
from Bloomington last Saturday
bringing home Miss Nellie Altizer
who had spent week in the village.
For Sale-A second hand bicycle,
used but little; great bargain. Come
quickly if you want it at your own
price. Enquire at the Herald office.
26w2.
Lightning struck barn in Platte
vile last week belonging to Will
Smith. The barn. woodshed ad-
joining and some grain and hay were
all burned.
-Messrs. Chas. Basford and Dan
Needham with their families went
into camp at Sam Gamers on the
Mississippi river near Bertram lake,
Wednesday.
We have received letter from
Prof. L. Asire. He is teaching large
class in bookkeeping at Watertown,
Wis. He sends best regards to all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

O'clock n ara f.ar4fa3fT- 5rvtra4 Il,
atta,a
II iii''A 4 DIV I any
''." -
ue.ls H.. a'b.eI. ~, ~, ~. H.,
b..nl san i, !. ,-.,,;..,., .,...;l. ,,...
n,srs.sl,
g ne" pubic fountain Viii g
efeefed ~ the northeast corner e the
''' F" 1s.s 'ie IS" I ''"'p nv
T II -
mere VIII e Tree lecture ~ 'he
1ohsfesatioaai ehufeh = this ei5Y RI
~
Z ANIsi--A AadN "ho ean oaAe
"el steady emPioyme aiid good
lvIaa,. -sa a..;ra ,.l 49,. -
3rasg Ill a.vl,.+a ..a .,,.,,,.4 off,.i
u. 4 ,,-..a ...a.4au W.
u,
esr
castsr e.at - IN Is era..
n-enara rians ara bo;,o mad. j niye
H. ,.ao,p. III na.. s;,lt. tl..
'''''. .,''ss l'i''l y i1e'"' I -
IT. ooi''i 'e''i'ss's go o'''s
home Saturday ACCOMPANIED ty Miss
Name BENEFITS Of this CITY who ex-
poets ID visit there for some time
a npmber ~ ,,ic,,io o...t:..s so,,,.bt
f. find / cool sbadv snot Is T,asdov
One nar,,. ~ vo,nm laa;as ana ,,antIo-
MN Wont j Na+han,s nr;,,u IA !
party Of little girls from BLOOMINGTON
spent the day at Griswold's spring.
-, -
- - -
- - " 80 "'s'0i -
4, = nu' = = ''.''
- - '''eU WIN ''el'''i,s eues
church bpildino and camn Grounds
= -, -
- -, 80 "Hoii1
~ y '7'i'1'oA ;
1s,,..i 800 S9 oe" -nose y
-. ~ - ~ -" 7i''oi'
o'aeo bugs ana army worms are
ueauiS enemies Il army worms are
III your corn Just turn loose about a
iiiiliion potato pus y among them ana
wa'cn Inc slaughter. Inc dead
worms can pc used Tor fertliizlng pur-
MT ana hrs. George Kinney OF
asni 'on' arg Wishing ior le"
weeks IN inns CITY with the family OF
HERMAN Ducnner. Vn leaving here
'ney 60 20 burlington Iowa. to make
1neir nome WIN thelr son. Dr. Geo.
- 80 DoiOns - ~
,r -els19en - i1''ne"''el was sunS'i0'A
- 49, 49,, : ''He :
s - -, als.. ~ - inoie"Se 'ne
- '' - = ~"
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-. -. = : Do"a.nS = iyins
0onui'ion a. tue
- 'nis oi's from
49, ''- "a 0ion - 'he neau :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Lake Aslnn, wis. july z0 1896.


LANCASTER, Wis. July 10, 1896
The Fan series II Public Ezaiaua
tsons Of neaebefs Tor Grant county
viii be held a follows
Hazel Green Aag 81 ~
Platteeille Brick school 225
potos IS 2e
Cassville Aug. 3I. Sept. /
Bloomington sept. IS
Mt. Hope a. b
MuScoda, city hail g. s
Boseobel, city hail 90
Fennimora 1I-12
Lancaster 14-l5
Work will begin at Q O'Clock a. n.
at each place on first day, and at S
a m on the second day All who in-
tend to teach in Grant county, and
are not otherwise qualified, should at
tend one Of these examinations, since
certificates Of any grade, issued on
private examinations, extend only to
the next public examination, and the
fee must be paid in each case. Teach
ers should come prepared with the ex-
animation fee, good legal cap paper,
pens, and good black tak.
The following program viii be fol-
lowed:
FIRST DAY, 8 An.
orth@epy, Constitution, Geography,
Spelling, Physiology, Grammar.
SECOND DAY, s A. NJ.
First and Second Grade Branches
Arithmetic, U. S. History, Theory and
Art, Reading, Writing.
CHAs. ii. NYE,
26w2 County Supt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
SHORT Local HAPPENlNes

Miss EoEtIa ch4Walter IS visiting
in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. Godfrey are expected
home this week.
Joe Acorn is painting the ssand-
4 pipe inside ana OUT.
Rose smith of Bloomington was
| n Lancaster. Tuesday
Hon. A. Z. Ett 81 Platteville was
in the city Monday
-Rolla showalter is visiting IN
Platteyille for week
Geo Moore shipped a carload Of
stock today Wednesday.
The streets Of Lancaster swarm
with pretty school ma'ams.
Genial c. H. Harper Was down
from Madison over sunday.
Miss Linda Moore gave a teaparty
to her friends On Monday
Republican county convention
call viii be found on page four
On Tuesday the thermometer in
Boscobel stood loS.in the shade
Editor Pollock has gone to Mil
waukee TO help Sally kill the bear.
Mrs. Frank Nathan is in the city
visiting her father Henry Muessee.
Adjourned date OF the Beetown
harvest picnic is Friday, August IA.
Mr. Twitchell Of Chicago is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Strong.
Miss Mabel Mccoy gave lawn
party to her friends on Thursday last.
st Agnes Guild meets with Miss
Bessie Newman to night, Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Butler of Platte vile
visited friends in Lancaster Wednes-
day.
Miss Mabel Vincent visited friends
ia Platteville the latter part of last
week.
Miss Lottie Lowry is enjoying a
visit with friends in Galena for three
( weeks.
DR.. Will T. Brown OF Ripon has
been visiting friends here the first of
& the week.
John Burns is digging a sewer
well under the sidewalk west of his
restaurant.
Editor c. r. Showalter is in Mil
waukee attending the republican state
convention.
Mrs. John Simons of Washington
is visiting her father, John Schreiner,
in this city.
Rev. August Busch of Philadelphia
is visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
John Pendleton, having tired of
the west, has opened fine restaurant
in Platteville.
Miss Linda Rhodes atten ded the
Shearer-somner wedding at Fenni-
more Tuesday
Oscar Meyer and his family of
Monticello, Iowa, are visiting at their
old home in Boscobel
There will be special meeting
of the Rathbones tonight Wednesday
in honor Of visiting sisters.
Weather report for Wednesday,:
Local thunder showers afternoon and
evening. Thursday cooler.
Mrs. John G. Clark, who broke
her ankle four weeks ago. is able to be
about with the aid Of crutches.
Mrs. Laura Burrows arrived here
Saturday evening from Dakota for a
visit with relatives and friends.
For Sale:-A bran new road wag-
on; has never been used. Enquire at
this Office if you want bargain.
Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church viii meet with Mrs. John
! Wright Sem, Thursday afternoon.
Harry Coombs and VIM. Walker
started this Wednesday morning for
Milw ukee to be gone several days.
&C. W Smith. Chimney Rock, .
is back in Grant county from Milwau-
kee and expects to remain with us.
"Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week are gala days for Muscoda.
base ball, pigeon shooting and ball
at the Smalley House are among the
attractions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

they haa peen visiting relatives.
In anorber eolnra 81 +bis nana,
will be found an interesting letter
from George Alsizer He has accepted
a position in wholesale drug house
at Los Angeles and writes 81 the in-
teresting sights IN the way from Pah-
Ifamp, Nevada, e biz new place q
abode
Charles H. Wslter. All emplove of|
the Northwestern road residing nj
tennimore, ana Miss Annie Hendel-
son, daughter s 4 Henderson were
married at Boseo6el the frst u the
week The bride Is one ct Boseohel's
fairest ladies who has been i school
teacher fsr f@ wears
Regarding Lancaster new foun-
tains i was found 81 ordering that
the larger of tho tuo would have to
ue made, 50 that at least q week viii
expire from this writing before they
arrive here. The liltie enc may come
On before taat time bat they viii
probably be ent together
Tie ladies s,ofe,,. - ,4Fa ro,o,e-
oatioaal ebareh Mi aaat Min aIrs
Fannie Garner ~ Fr;sav .fte,no.n
and win hav.. 3 n;ooi. .,a. ~.
riages VIII I'D in Waiting at the church
at O'Clock All the gentlemen who
wish to 60 aro cordially invited Is
/ come at %. IL.
in comfy coart cno n cor,er
Judge the fallou.aa na+tars rara
passed upon: Mary Il Schneider
aIleoed ineoooatent po.;,;oo 80
Guardian Fred uoil an,,otn4oa ,r;tl.
pond hXed atS36,Qo0. In the matter
OF the estate OF Valentine Pitts, Jr.
account was allowed and final order
signed.
the HERALD office was honored by
a call Monday from Mr.. Peter Allen Of
Hurley, S. Dakota. Twentv-three
years ago Mr.. Allen was resident OF
Grant county. living in the vicinity OF
Montfort. He and his father are now
engaged IN the real-estate and insur-
anee business with the firm name of
j. and I. Allen.
The following from Lancaster
were guests at the Pearson Roberts
wedding in Bloomington Thursday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson. father and
mother of the groom. w. H. Pearson.
Miss Maggie Pearson, Chas. Roberts
ana wife, VIII Irish and wife Nellie
Aitizer' Alice Woolstenholme, Effie
Lane and Flossie Baldwin.
The beadouarters for Tho ron
Brigade during the @. A. r encamn.
ment the first weal in Saptem bor ,v;,,
he in the II. 9 coprt room bird
floor. government bnild;ng corner
18th and Wabasba streets Ct ponl
MINI. Comrades in attendance a.
the National Encampment viii find
and meet their comrades there
James Wenzel has nnrcbosed tho
interest Of Frank Calls in the restau-
rant of Calls e. orton in this citv
OWING to close confinement vorlino
injury to his health Mr. Calls was al.
yised by his physician to oct ont into
the open air. MIR Wenzel i well and
favorably known by all the neonle Of
this section and he will doubtless
prosper IN his new venture
IT, .a,,oa;
oostor ,.ant ! - r -, - -
- : -. l :,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Can't

This is the complaint Of E
Thousands at this season. -
They have no appetite; food It's 80 A
does not relisa They need the toning upos
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course OF Hoods sarsaparilla win give
them. Il also purifes and eariches the
blood, cures that distress Ser eating and
internal misery only 2 dyspeptie can
know, creates an appetite oVercomes that
tired feeling aDd builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. Itso prompt-
II and efficiently relieves dyspeptics ymp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost a magic touch.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Steamer Teal.

makes regular trips between Potosi
and Dubuque. Leaves Potosi a. N.
and p. m. daily. Fare Sundays for
round trip IS cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

26w2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
HER WILL FOUND.
Last Testament OF Kate Field Dis
covered in Washington.
II Had Been Left In Custody OF Hotel MAN.
ager--To Be Filed Today.

WASHINGTON, sept. 4.-The will OF
Miss Kate Fieli, who died recently In
Honolulu, which has been missing, was
today discovered in this city through a
rather peculiar accident. The will names
J. Sanford Beatty, Senator Brice's pri-
vate secretary, and n. fl. Kohlsaat as ex-
ecutors. Mr.. Beatty is also the chief
beneficiary.
The testament directs that her body
shall be brought back to the United
States and cremated.
At the time OF Miss Fields death
they could not find any OF her effects in
this city. IL was generally believed that
the Will would be found among the pa
pers which she had with her when she
died, and which were taken charge OF by
the United States consul general at Hon
olulu.
Mi. George Riddle OF Boston. a cousin
OF Miss Field, was appointed by the local
courts as collector to act uutii will
should be found or an administrator ap-
pointed. Mr.. Riddle, through mis- at
torney, John Sidney Webb, also OF Bos-
ton, accordingly requested the state de-
psrtment TO instruct the Honolulu con-
sui general to search Miss Fields effects
and in case a will was discovered TO for.
ward ii to this city so that 1t could be
admitted to probate.
The state department replied that 1t
could not do this, hut that 1t would di-
rect the United States consul general to
send on copy of any will that might be
found. Inasmuch as a copy would he of
no use to the court and could not be filed
no action was taken.
Yesterday Mr.. Riddle, accompanied by
bis attorney, arrived in this city In or
der to qualify before tho court as col
Iector. He registered at the shorcham and
happened to mention the subject of his
visit to Washington to I. 4. Devine, the
manager OF the hotel.
When ne learned that Mr.. Riddles visit
to the city was in reference to Miss
Fields estate, and that the will was mis-
sing. Mr.. Devins was greatly interested,
and remarked that just before her depart
ure from this city Miss Field had left in
his care small block tin box, which he
still retained possession OF In the absence
of any authorized person to whom to de-
liver II.
Seeming the possibility OF finding the
long-lost will in the box, Messrs. Riddle,
Dsvine and Webb summoned Mr.. y. Nota
McGill, register Of wills, and last mig mt
in his presence the box was forced open.
There tn, will was found in a sealed
envelope, together with number OF
other papers. The document will be filed
today. l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
Jewelry Manufacturers Expect a
Revival of Trade.
Many Have Notified Employers 10 Be
Ready for Work Soon.

For a long time the jewelry industry
OF this vicinity, which is an important
one to Providence, has been almost at a
standstill, and the workers in this busi-
ness have not anticipated much of a
change in general conditions. They
will be aRreeably surprised to know that
the trade Is likely to have a healthy re-
yival this fall. or course the holiday de-
mand will make business good for short
time but leading manufacturers assured
the NEWS representative that they felt
inclined to believe the improvement
would be permanent.
Several of the large shops are notifying
Il or help to be prepared to 60 10 work.
and many OF the smaller ones have nearly
their whole force employed.
One manufacturer stated that the
manufacturers are against silver, and now
that the outlook Is bright for sound
money, the luxury Of jewelry will be
more freely INDUCED in by the people.
There are more than 10, GOO jewellers in
this city, and they all would soon be at
work IL sound money and protection to
American industries were absolutely as
sured.
Travelling salesmen are starting out,
and from reports by drummers who have
been on the road good sales are antici-
mated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
Later He Retired in Favor of
Major ClarksOn.
The Omaha Veteran Was Then
Elected by Acclamatjon.
Gen. Mullen of Minnesota Chossn Senior
Vice Chief.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 4.-When nom.
nations were declared In order in the
Grand Army encampment this morning
ID. X. Baliou, of Providence, X. j., wss
nominated by his comrace ex-Congre IS
man Henry J. Spooner OF that state.
Judge NJ. l.. Haywood OF Nebraska, pre-
sented the name of Major Thaddcns Clark
son of Omaha. The name OF r.. iIohson
of Kentucky was offered by General Case
OF tennessee, John c. Linehan or New
Hampshire was brought forward BY Dan
iel Cogswell OF that state, Rear Admiral
Meade was presented by a Dakota dele
gate.
Seconds for the nomination OF Clark
son came quickly from all over thn hail,
but one of the first men up waf Admiral
Meade. who withdrew his own maine. X
at once became evident that Major Clark
son would win, and all the other names
were Withdrawn and he was nominated
by acclamntion.
Major Clarkson wes at once called to
the stage and acknowleds sed this honor
conferred on him in al eloquent speech.
General j. III. Mullen OF Minnesota was
elected senior vice-commander- -iu-chisf.
having been designated for that honor by
the department Of Minnesota, the Gus.
tom being to give the position to tho
state holdiog the encampment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-04
The Court So AdjudgeS a
Lincoln Merchant.
Mortgages Restrained From
Taking the Stock.
Case Sent TO L0rin M. Cook, Com
missioner of Insolvency.

An injunction was granted this morn
ing at the request OF Murray, spinK d
Co, ,-George Bicknall, James Mcintyre,
John r. McDavitt and James Barry en-
joining the Hartwell & Richards Com
pany from removing the goods in the
store of J. o. Hadfield on Grove street,
Lincoln, on which the company has a
mortgage.
The petitioners for the injunction rep
resented more than one-fourth of Mr..
Hadfield's Indebtedness, and they alleg-
ed that on July % Mr.. Hadfield gave a
mortgage for $1,000 :to the Hartwell q
Richards Company on all the stock Of
merchandise in his store, though he them
owed to other. parties about $500. w.
Waldo Robinson OF Pawtucket, who is
attorney for the creditors, today informed
Judge Rogers that the representatives of
the Hartwell a. Richards Company were
removing tBe merchandise on which the
mortgage was placed.
The total amount OF liabilities is $500
and the assets amount 10 about $500.
The injunction which is an ex parte one,
restrains the mortgages frorn any way
interfering with the property mortgaged.
Judge Rogers also adjudged Mr.. Hatfield
insolvent and the case was sent to Lorin
NJ. Cook, commissioner of insolvency.
The credit ors OF the insolvent In this
city and the amount owing them are as
follows: The Hnrtwell, Richards Co., slS;
Congdon, Aylesworth & Go, sl56; Jerome
Kennedy, $3.50; Fiddler Bros, SIS;
Louvre Glove Co., sl56,24; Greene. An
thopy Co., s4.25; Charles Potoschensky,
s75; Murray, Sphinx Co.. SIS.