davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 1.-THE very light
report of to-day at noon has again raised
the spirits of the people The record showed
but five new cases and no deaths. Two of
the new cases are in houses where fever
has visited before. The new cases are:
Lucky A Buckley Mabel Bidgood Emela
Discher Matilda Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Nc
Donald. Total cases to date, 1875; deaths, 30;
recoveries, 81; under treatment, 80. Blue
fields, Nicaragua, has established a nine
day quarantine against Mobile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
Great Strike in Britain.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE secretary of the
Federated Trades, comprising thirty impor-
tant industries, announce that the executive
committee has definitely decided to call out
all its members in sympathy with the
struggle of the engineers against their en-
ployers on Friday next, when 1t Is esti-
of work on account of the great labor dis
pute.
Later.-The Amagamated Society of En-
gineers have doubts that there will be again
a general strike of such proportions and
Mr.. John Burns says that he has had no
personal intimation that this course is con-
templated by the federated trades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. u.-As
an evidence that gold is found elsewhere
than at Klondike, the steamer City of To-
peka this evening from Alaska brought
down an aggregate of $500. 900 in gold dust
from Cooks inlet, the result of this sum-
mer's work. This amount is distributed
among eighty-five men, who are coming out
to spend the winter in a place where eli
matte conditions are more favorable than
the country thew have lust left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
5000 People in the Diggings.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1.-THE City of
Topeka has arrived from Alaska, brin ing
Captain Hackett and the crew of the schoon-
er Annie c. Moore. which was burned in
the Lynn canal. She left here for Skaguay
with a load of hay and feed but both
schooner and cargo were destroyed. The
Topeka brought down twenty-five Cooks In
let miners who had good season and bring
considerable gold. Harry Romano who sold
a claim on the Hunter creek for $4,000 also
came down. He says there are eight thou
sand people in the Klondike and only food
enough for one-third of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. ia tragedy
in which two would-be murderers lost their
lives at the hands of their intended victim
occurred in Arkansas county, six miles south
OF Hewitt, last night. John Gray and John
Burton are dead and Robert White is in the
hands of Sheriff Smith, of Arkansas county
charged with the killing. The tragedy Is the
result of family trouble between White and
Gray. The parties are among the most
prominent In the county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
At Nittayuma and Edwards.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. n.-Reports from
Nittayuma announce the death of Mr..
Smith. one of the yellow fever patients.
Six cases are under treatment; three con-
valescent.
Following is DR.. Dunn's report from Ed
wards: For lack of material the list OF
new cases is getting small and with but
few exceptions the old cases are doing well.
one white and four colored. One has black
vOmit. Two deaths-MrS. r. S. Withers,
on the Rob Roy plantation, five miles
southwest of here, and Mr.. Robert FAIR,
who resides eight miles north of this place.
DR.. Birchet reports five new cases, one
white and four colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

AKRON, o., Oct 1.-THE first suit to be
entered against Emmett c. Gibson, the vice
president OF the Akron Street-railway and
Illuminating Company, now Inder arrest IN
New York city. was begun to-day by w NJ
Beach. of Pittsburg. He alleges that in
July, 1896, he gave Gibson 500, for which
h was to receive 100 shares of Pittsburg
Consol dated Traction Company stock; that
last November he gave him $3.50 more for
4 like amount but that none of the stock
has been delivered He wants 81 SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

Proprietary Association opened here to-day.
1t is a MISUNDERSTANDING body of about
2oO members, The first session of the Pros
prietary Association was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. President Doliber called
inc body to order and Col John b. Purcell.
the wholesale druggists welcomed the WIS.,
itors. DR.. A. G. Morrison, one of the most
eloquent young men in the association, re-
read 1t reviews the work of the associa-
ton and made an interesting paper. The
reports. of the treasurer and secretary
healthy condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
w. c. II. U. Convention Closes.

Special to the IndianapoIis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE TWEEN
ty-fourth annual state convention of the w.
C. r. U. closed tonight to meet next year
in Lafayette. This afternoon a memorial
revival was held and this evening a de-
votional service. Mrs. Beck, of Blooming
ton was elected delegate-at-large TO the
national convention in Buffalo. with Mrs
Strekle of Mulberry, as alternate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
A Widow in the Party.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE little schoon-
er Nellie Thurston passed out to Sandy
Hook to-day on her way to the Klondike
via Cape Horn. The schooner's passenger
list is made up of twenty persons nineteen
men and one woman. The latter is the
Widow Bolles, of Hackensack, N. j. These
passengers are stockholders of the Pacific
Mining and Trading Company and they
hope to found q town and trading post at
Cooks inlet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
smnn ToMns Excited.

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 11-Yellow fever
expert Guiteras arrived here to-day and
visited the hospital and one or two private
residences. but discovered no yellow fever.
The smaller towns of the State are excited
beyond measure. and in many counties
trains are not allowed to stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
Methodist Minister cults.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, Oct. 11.-Rev.
L. n. Jones, formerly pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Port Fulton, who was as
signed to the Kingsley Mission, at Evans
vile, by the recent conference. refuses TO
accept the charge. and will engage in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

DENVER, Col, Oct. ia great gold
strike is reported near the Revenue tunnel
Mount Sneffels in Ouray county. Tests
run as high as $500, 900 to the ton, and $1,000
has been taken OFT of two cubic feet of
rock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
Appeasins Wrath of Anarchists.

LONDON. Oct. PA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Madrid says: "Commis-
stoned secretly by the Queen Regent
Father Colonna, wel-known Jesuit. has
recently visited Barcelona and distributed
gifts to the widows and children of An
archists executed at Montjuich fortress in
recent YearS'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
Wales to Be Sponsor.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE son of the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough, born Sept. IS,
will be baptized on Saturday next at the
Chapel Royal, st. James Palace. The Prince
of Wales will act as sponsor, and the Prn-
cess of Wales will attend the ceremony If
she is In london at the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
Senntnr TiIImnn ~

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct Ex-senator
Tillman arrived here this afternoon from his
home in Trenton He is very sick man.
suffering from CATARRHAL jaundice. and he
came here for treatment by physicians who
had attended him during his term as Gov
ernor. His condition is not serious at
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

total cases absolutely recovered, PSI; total
cases under treatment. 294. To-day's vic
tins:
Deaths Henry Boorman, ]. Arthur Lee
drut - Ginnechi. Robert Hite.
New Cases-H. NJ. Freeman, ID. Fessard,
Morris Weiss. Natah Davis, Max Marko-
]. w. Hughes W. Barl1well, c. Jordan. II.
X. Linger. Gladys Duhme, 3. Langtry,
Howard Wagner, Mrs. +. ID. Tenney, Mrs
J. Thatcher George Harley. Salvador For
tana, COrvaja, ---- Scrogna, - Milo,
S. Davis. Denny Malone, Charles Sauer
Louis Blanks. Hugh Riddle, Albert Ernst,
Frank Men. Gordon, Robert Hite, Miss
Jones, Miss Annie Murphy. Joshua Pierce,
Mamie Nelson, Frank Mcconnell. Miss
Roberts, Carrie Donnett, Hartwig Moss, j..
Z. Becker, Mrs. Pace.
The most important feature of the news
as to the new cases was the fact that four
people were found to have been stricken at
the Jewish Home, a well-known local char
liable institution. The officials of Touro In
Urinary agreed to receive the cases, and
they were at once taken to that hospital,
which is largely supported by the Hebrew
population, although nonsectarian
Two new cases were also reported to have
developed at the Hotel Dieu another pri-
vate hospital Both of these hospitals have
heretofore had cases, and the physicians in
charge have been successful in treating
them and in combining the disease. Another
new case appeared in Algiers, on the oppo-
site side OF The river. A majority OF the new
cases to-day presented new foci OF infec-
ton.
At the Board of Health office tonight
there is bitter criticism of Galveston and
the Texas health authorities for their fall
ure to send a line regarding the situation in
that city. When suspicious cases were re-
ported here the Louisiana board at once
telegraphed the fact to all the leading
health boards of the country and the result
was general quarantine against this city.
Galveston was one of the first cities to
raise the bars. DR.. Guiteras, on Saturday,
pronounced several cases of yellow fever
as existing in Galveston but not line
has reached DR.. Olliphant from the Texas
health officials The only official informa-
ton which he has received was from Sur
geon General Wyman.
A party Of fifty Italians reached here this
morning. coming it is said from New York.
Orders were given to prevent their locating
themselves in the city limits, and the health
officers were instructed to have them sent
TO one of the camps of detention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
The CONNER River country.

San Francisco and Puget Sound, and to
thoroughly equip $4,000 has been sub
scribed and paid in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

RICHMOND, va, oct 1.-THE twenty
third annual meeting OF the National
Wholesale Druggists Association and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
ENGLAND ExCORIATED.

who was standing at a window was /
wounded in the arm by pistol shot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Many OF the readers of The Times will
be- Interested i'm the following from the
New York World.
Yesterdays Performance Of Faust.
with Calvi as Marguerite, a IL second
point of interest, the debut Of Mr.. q
Aublgni as Faust. IL was "a most cred
table effort. though immature IN parts.
But he sang the music with n taste ana
feeling with an Intelligent adaptabilitY
of voice and mood. and with a distinctive
ness Of enunciatiOn quite extraordinary
in "a singer Of the Anglo-SaXon race.
The effort was certainly one OF which
Mr.. d. Aubigni has "a right 10 feel proud.
Applause was incossant, recalls were in-
terminable. and tho enthusiasm reached
extraordinary bounds"
Mr.. d. AuDieni is well-known in Nir-
giuia. under his real name Of Thomas
LLOYD Dabney. He Is a Nireinidn boy
birth. the son Of Nirginius Dahney. Esq,
and was educated at the University O..
Virginia. afterwards teaching for "a year
On Petersburg at McCabe's and then ~
Richmond 1T Norwood. Though very
Young still 80 '~- "a voice of great power
and sweetness and doubtless "a great fu-
ture before him. Tho morning after his
performance with Madame Calyt. she
wrote TO him: Mo- cher Camarade.
vous anez iris bion chanti hicr 81 fort
bicn jouc. j. espere que nous ~renouVeller-
Gus cetto hourcure tentative
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
rHE WrrHEIIiLE rLoPEMrNE.
The Termination OF a Marriage which
Hcgmn Milh lnmllY Inv .nit-

The Termination of a Marriage which
Begun WIN % Family Law suit.
WYTHEVILLE. Va. Jan. 2i-spocial-
Since the second urceremoui0ls departure
cf Mrs. Annie T.. Zimmerman. the wife OF
Robert l.. Zimmerman. last night. there
nave been uO new Developments boz the
case. The Whereabouts OF John Hardy.
the man with whom she elOped. are stll
unknown, but DO ls presumed Doe is iu
johnston city. Tenn, AS she purchased a
ticket tor that place.
This action on the part OF the woman
does not create very much surprise ia
the minds of those who were best ace
Quaintcd with the pair and the Circum-
stances under which their marriage took
place, coupled with the conduct OF the
woman SINCE the marriage.
Not much tf a definite nature can DE
learned, but the circumstances leading up
10 tie ciopcmeut. as nearly as can be
ascertaiucd. seem 20 be as follows. when
Mr.. Zimmerman first announced his ~
tentiOn of marrying the girl, who was
then only about fifteen years of age. the
daughter of a. miller employed Cn bis
place. hls proposal was met with violent
opposition ON the part OF The other mem
beers or his family. VINO alleged mat the
girls family was endearorius 10 take AIDE
vantage Df their weak-mluded brother 10
get possession of his property.
However, Mr.. Zimmerman was not TO
be shaken iu IBIS purpose. and the quar-
rel. which Was bitter. uuullF eliminated
i'm the institution Dog bis three brothers
George w. John b. 81. and S. $ thinner
mlu-Of proceeding m the Circuit court
OF this county 90 have tlclr brother dee
ciared non cOmp0s mentls and IBIS prop
ertF placed iu The hands of FL committee.
rendering their services DOB inat capacity.
This was met Dog the other side boy coln-
fEH. .IIIUUfH 90 q. of IHUU..NNI and .IIMTI.N'#
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
Mrs. Garcin's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Edward II. Garcin,
WHO died in Trenton, y. j. Thursday,
took place from the SeVenth-Strcet Chris
tian church Yesterday afternoon at 3
O clock and was largely attended. The
pall-bearcrs were Messrs. John H. Wal
lace. Levin Joynes. Gordon Wallace, John
Wrenn. Henry Harwood, and }. T. An
dersOn.
Tho Trenton u. j. Daily True Ameri-
can published the following I'm connection
with Mrs Garcin's death:
Mrs. Roberta NJ. Garcin. wife Of I'd
ward H.. Garcin. died yesterday afternoon
AT > o'clock at the Hotel Windsor. Mrs.
Garcin. who was but thirty-one years
old. was enjoying excellent health up until
last Saturday afternoon, when she con-
tractod a severe cold. This developed
into pneumonia. and death followed. INC
deceased was q remarkably bright ana
attractive woman and was greatly be
loved by all who knew her Although
il is less than a year since Mrs. Garcin
came TO Trenton. she had "A host OF
friends here. and her loss WAS a great
shock.
mir. and Mrs. Garcln were residents
Of Richmond. Va. until last May. when
the husband. becoming treasurer of the
Trenton Rubber Company. and with their
family they moved 10 Trenton. 1heN
took up their residence I'm the Hotel Wind
sor. where they have since lived. Three
bright little ones survive the mother.
They are aged ten, seven, and two years
respectively.
Since her advent here Mrs. Garcin has
been an attendant at st. Michaels Epis-
copal church. Yesterday morning Rev.
Or. Jones. rector at this church. admin
istered the last church rites to her. she
was conscious until death came.
"NVhen Mrs. Garcin was first taken SICK
pr. Norton was summoned. Later as
she grew worse. a specialist from fhlld-
dolphia and her brOther-in-law-Dr. Car
Gin OF Richmond-wcre called
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
IMTsICIII TREAT.
An opereita To Re Given ue'day t'eniog
tor the Gcripar Poor.

An Operetta to Re Given ue'dny t'ehioE
fcrth~ German Poor.
A fine musical treat IS I'm store for all
those who attend the Opcretta given I'M
der the auspices Of the Ladies German
American Aid Association for the benefit
OF this fund. which has done so much
good for the sick and German poor OF
this city. Mr.. Won Roscnegk. who takes
such an interest in the success OF the as
eociatiCn. with his usual energy, has
taken charge Of this worthy cause. The
Operetta Is under the direction OF Herr
Heinrich Schiller. late OF the Imperial
Theatre of Berlin. Prof. Chas. i. Mutt
ter has kindly taken charge OF the mu-
steal numbers OF the Operetta, which rs
% guarantee Of its success. The cast,
which IS selected from some Of the best
German talent Of the city. IS composed
Of the following ladies and gentlemen:
Mrs. Morris Richter. Carl Wipperman,
and Mrs. Leubert, Misses Marie Schaaf.
Josie Hc~nninPhauseT. Annie and Marie
Kampfer: Messrs. Morris Richter, y.
Saucrwald. III. Rcuger. J. Schminckc. G..
Kohler. anc a. Volkman. The associa-
ton. which has q membership Of two
bundled. viii. no doubt. be greeted with
q fun house. Tickets can be had Of any
member OF the association or At the box
Office Of the Academy Of Music. Tickets
are fifty cents. children twenty-five cents.
and can be reserved for twenty-five cents
extra. Tho boxes will be auctioneercd
of Tuesday morning. Jan 2Cth, at 10
O'Clock. at the Academy. 1t is TO be hop
cd there will be a large crowd and bid
ding spirit for this worthy cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
JUSTTCE JOHN'> COURT.
No Very Important Cases Before HIS
Hnnnr Ne.terdaN.

Eliza Thomas and Lula Kinney, two
colored damscls. crossed each others path
while in quest OF trouble and they found
IT,. Eliza scratched and hurled foul
epithcts az Lula. and Lula throw the
opithets back with increased force. Iheu
a policeman took q ham in the matter
ana Eliza and Lula were called upon by
Sergeant Thomas to pay $40 and costs
each.
VIM. johnson Is a suspicious character.
and IN view Of the fact that so much
rascality is hciug carried on by just such
individuals. His Honor locked him up for
fifteen days. Johnson claims 10 be All Odd
Fellow. and has been soliciting aid from
members Of that order. one OF them sus
pectcd him. however. and wrote TO par
ties whom lie referred 10 % received
information that Johnson was a fraud.
IN you're an right said His Honor.
tho Brothers will come TO your aid and
get you out ~ this
r VI. Hardie got too fun for uttorance
Friday and raised merry Cain. and he
had 90 pay what money he had remaining
over from tho price Of his spree into the
city's Golfers. for the strong hand NJ the
law laid itself on the shoulder Of Mr..
Hardie. s.a
Margaret Morris. % negro woman, also
imbibcd too freely of the drink that in
toxicates. and her quota Of $3.50 and costs
went toward paying the expenses OF the
city.
Charles LOney. a negro caricaturc. has
been in the habit Of taking the morning
papers from the doorstep of citizens who
do not arise early. and disposing Of them
at so much per copy. lie was caught
early this morning and ACKNOWLEDGED his
guilt. and will not Do compelled 10 hustle
for a living for thirty long days. for the
city will feed him with such food as ii
has at its disposal and shelter him from
the winds and rains by order Of Ills
Honor.
A pair Of suspicious folks arc Church
wilson and Willie Smith. They resemble
Zulus on the warpath. and to prevent
them from doing themselves or any one
else injury they will be placed in jail AZ
the citv's oxpens, fo,. six months.
Herbert Marion. white. and Cornelius
Evans. c0iOred. who have been held seV-
eral weeks as suspicious characters. were
released this morning because no proofs
against them could bee established.
These boys made their advent into the
city some weeks ago. and along wiz
them they brought n rare collection OF
odd bits Of cheap iewelry. clothing, shoes.
dice hairpins and Sl6J I'm money. These
Things were ItlNIItN l' tH'm "NN '''f
went on their way rejoicing. The white
boy saws ne is going TO England. his
home. % Will try 20 secure q berth or
ono Of the vessels chat goes out from
Newport News.
Buck Eubank. q quiet-looking white
man. got drunk yesterday and went into
the store Of j.. Echort. Tie wanted more
drinks. but Eckert refused 10 give them
10 him. and then Bucks dander got mp.
and be drew % murdcrous-looking knife
and nourished II over Eckert's head. The
latter grabbed the knife and in doing so
caught hold ~ the sharp blade and his
hand was badly lacorated. Buck said be
didn't know anything about II. for Doe was
too drunk. Tie case went on 10 the
grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-In your paper Cf yesterday app
poared n telegram from L~ynchhurg. claim
ing fer that city the lead in wholesale
shoe business over any other southern
CITY. The statement ass published is rather
~misioadng. Lyuchburs has "a Woight-rate.
while Richmond has a. case rate. making
IL To- the interest Of our Richmond mcr-
chants To- have their goods packed 90
large cases. which generally contain from
thirty-siN 10 seveuty-twO pairs OF shoes.
while the %Lynchlurg cases run, ass a gem
eral rule. from twelve 10 thlrty-siN pairs
TO the case. The Richmond cases average
i'm weight over one hundred pounds. the
Lvnchburg cases less than sixty pounds.
ascertained from tine freight department
i'm Boston Of the transportation line over
which these goods come.
SALESMAN.
Richmond. Va. Jan. %, 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

The members and friends OF Centenary
Epworth League enjoyed "a delightful 500
cial Friday evening at The residence
Of the Misses Willis. SIS east Leigh street.
4 literary and musical programme. viii
refreshments and general sociablllty, was
the order Of the evening.
The adoption by the League Of the pre-
scrlbcd reading course. upon the plan or
the Chataqua Reading Circles. was am
nounced. The books Of the course were
az hand for examination and two or threo
Of them were reviewed by members.
THE soloists of the evening We're Miss
Kate Davis. Mr.. =. W. Arnold Jr- With
guitar accompaniment. and Mr.. T.. l..
Tayior. whose fine voice received many
fattering concentrations. Mr.. Percy
Peay presided at the piano.
The gathering. which boy the way is the
f|orerunnor OF a series of similar events.
was thoroughly enjoyable In an respects
The literary work of this league pro-
misses TO be exceedingly profitable 20 It's
members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
FAILURE or VI. u. RAMOS co.
This weil-Knovp Music House Assigns
For 10000

Mr. Many b.. Ramos. the popular and
@~ell-known dealer In musical instruments.
sheet music. and other articles Ia that
line OF business. filed a deed OF assign
ment In the Chancefy Court yesterday.
conveying all OF his assets 10 his creditors.
who are located in various parts Of the
country. besides this city.
Mr.. Philip B. Shield Is named as trus-
tee. and the deed directs him TO take
charge OF the property OF Mr.. Ramos az
ohcc. and TO convert the same into cash
As soon as practicable. by means OF which
the creditors. who are divided into five
classes, are 10 be paid.
The trustee Is directed 20 dispose Of
the stock as he sees ~. either by publ.
auction or private sale. in small lots.
singly or as a whole. 10 the best adyan-
tage of the creditors.
The property consists Of all the stock
IN the store. No. lis east Broad street.
certain pianos. stools and covers Ia the
building. No. 40 west Broad street. and
Al pianos and organs belonging 10 him
IN the possession OF other persons, and
At other places. than the two buildings
mentioned.
Tho creditors are divided as follows:
First. All lawyers. clerks. notaries. etc.
Employed In the construction OF the deed.
Second. John Church Company. Gin
sinnati, $3.50: Miss +. y. Workman. SO;
". r. Quarles. $40; Waterloo Organ Com
pany. s19s.
Third. Salaries and wages due at per-
o n employed IN me conduct OF the busi-
res q Manly II. Ramos a. Co.
Fourth. Numerous notes and bills due