davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Tiled or HER TITLE.

Admitting that she had wanted title, Mrs. Sarah
sussman, furrer OF No. si3 second-ave., in the
Yorkville Court yesterday morning, declared that
she had grown tired OF the Baron she had married
and that she wanted 10 be rid Of him. The Baron
persisted that there no law which could make
him leave her. but he consented 10 keep away when
he learned that she was willing 10 forego supper:
by him
Mrs Sussman told Magistrate Pool yesterday that
when Joseph Sussman who called himself Ger
man baron proposed 10 her. she accepted him She
was then a widow. Mrs. Sussman said that the
Baron spent all the money she gave TO him She
said she gave 81 800 10 him. with which he went TO
Germany, where he said he going n get an
official place She had started furricr business.
she said and she declined share the proceeds Of
the business with him.
Am 1 compelled to support him. Juige?' asked
Mrs. Sussman.
She was assured that she was not.
Am 1 compelled 20 support her:' anXiously
asked the man.
Mrs Sussman said she would ask nothing ~ him
II he kept away. Tho Baron thercupOn consented
to keep away. and tho lawyer who appeared for
Mrs. Sussman drew up separation papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MUDDYING THE STREAM.

point? Al have no opinion to give on or IiS oi HE
Will say, however. mat So" no Hai"' ia ''0
iudces making small contrbuuons: ~, $500, o. ooo
Q~Bu when the sums reach Sopn "s, di 49, az
Gentlemen here this morning have testH'u ~ rs
Iarge amounts as that. Several assocl nav
thought we ought get the opinion OF mo juusrS
tbcrn.'ives What IS yours? All II ~ FcIS
large amount think i would not he an ,o
O. Rut do YOU think he should pay S9l"ot n
q DO Won think Slso about tho right an944h,t y,
,<Th,tt WIS what | asked tor. ana Phlu A..
II n man thinks it wrong 70 pay sou or mo-. =,
ought not TO do II. II D" thlhka IT. ''N"' ~ '' ~
O~iIave you any opinion to cNpess as - me
adyisablitv of having p law passed appolhuhs
board Of referees? Aft sucn a Jaw Vas P'S'7"
II would he a law and would observe j" -,
Justice MacLean was the last witness 90 ''u '''
.s-(r.of that he had never paid any campaign con-
irritation. When asked If that was not unusual the
witness merely shrugged his shoulders. lie ADDED
that he had no opinion IN express upon me pro-
posal 10 abolish the system of assessing 'ahuoa'es
for the bench. ,,,
An adjournment was then taken until 1870 o'clock
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
LOGAN BUSINESS CONPIICATIONS.

Deficiency judgment for s2s O33 docke,ed yes
terday against the Colorotype Company, Of No g
Lafayette Place In favor OF the Central Trust
the plant Of the Colorotype Company.
Judgment for 1854 was obtained here yesterday
against Mary Chairman wilcox. who kept the
Hotel Victoria at Larchmont. IN favor Of r. 5.
Payne, Son & Co.. on an assigned claim for goods
sold 20 her from 1895 to 1875 by Underwood. Buckle
& CO.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts received an execution
yesterday against the Lexington Avenue Ice Com
pany. manufacturers OF ice at One-hundred-and
seventh-st. and Lexingt for &02l. in favor
Of Davies Printz & Co. Pennsylvania corpora
ton The company allowed Judgment 10 be taken
against H. II was incorporated IN May, lh.e with
a capital stock OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CONGRESS az pHOrOGRAPHY ~ PARIS

An International Congress Of Photography VIII be
held as OF the series OF official congresses Of
the Paris Exposition OF 1900 The sessions will open
July % in OF the halls Of the Palais des Con-
gres. and will last until the afternoon Of July g.
For membership subscription fee Of 10 francs will
be charged. This congress Is to continue the work
OF the two previous international congresses. held
at Paris in 1889 and at Brussels In 1891 There
to be lectures and organized visits to scientific and
industrial establishments in Paris. Specialists are
requested to communicate TO the committee their
observations on questions which should be submit
ted for the consideration Of the congress. Societies
and the editors Of scientific journals are invited to
make known widely as possible the details con-
corning the congress. All communications should
be addressed 10 the secretary genera. VI. S. Pector
No 9 Rue lincoln. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
coRyE11rs rANDERBrLr IN ToWy.

Cornelius Vanderbilt accompanied by his wife.
arrived from Newport yesterday morning Oh the
Fall River Line steamer Plymouth. Mrs Wander
bilt has been in poor health and was unable TO
come To- the city to attend the funeral Of her hus
hands father A physician WAS with them. They
were met by sena tor-eect Dc9ew and drove to
their town house at No. COS Firh-ave. Mr.. Van
derhnt visited the New-York Central Offices yes
tcrday He would not talk about the provisions Of
his father's will and adhered 10 what ne has al
ready said-tnAt the provisions Of the will will be
kept a secret until Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt gets
home
Chauncey VI. Depew said that he did not know
i,ist when Alfred Vanderbilt would get home, hut
that ne expected he would be here about the mid
die Of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MANY CARPENTERS STILL OFT.

There were seventeen hundred carpenters on
strike yesterday morning IN the trouble that be-
gan some weeks ago on the East Side The ma
jorlty OF the men gathered in Bohemian Hall. No.
337 East Seventy hrst-st where they listened to a
report by the Joint committee from different or
ganizations the condition OF their strike Secre-
tary = g. Walsh said that twenty more "bosses''
had signed the agreement to pay 81 day 70
inc men with an eight hour day ana Saturday
ha.r holiday. a hundred men working In smaller
shops had been called out I'm the morning because
~ failure Of rh"r employers 10 sign the agree
ment or 10 I've up to f. Seventy men, II was re-
ported had gone back 20 work at the agreement
standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
srRrErIyG REEFS ~ TIE HARBoR.

ARMY rNG1NrERs At WORK OK DIAMOND AND
coENTTEs REEFS.
For tho last ten days twenty men enp.oyeo oy
the United States Army engineers under the direc-
ton OF Lieutenant Colonel W u. Benyaurd' nave
been surveying Diamond Reef. between me bat-
,. o,1 Governors Island and Coenties Reef. of
Coentics slip.
The purpose Is 10 ascertain tho conformation 81
the rocks at these points that estimates OF tho
probable COS. Of partially removing them may be
made II is hoped that tho rocks may he removed
I'm sufficient quantity to deepen the water from
twonty-six 10 thirty-two feet at low tide No APP.
preparation has been made for the CARRYING out or
The work but the Army officials believe such an ap-
Precipitation Will be made.
The work Of surveying Is being done by part %
at Hell Gate the last great explosion taking place
there October 10 1ss5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

,rrarata Division supreme Court Recess
j. MacIean ana T.,ventrtt. j. Court opens ar lop
q N as Ag'ss "a 81 Fo@ 81. N5n 81 g. ' So 10 Il
o. o. o. e5. 9s 9s. 10 lol. io2 o4 iQe lo5 81 g.
Court oGens at 900 1910 te,1i,s S@F'so" saa1d
Co.. !, New vincennes Novelty Manufacturing Co: s
ss x sf Mes e Nf4 NaPRy as o
70 THAN agt Briggs H. Sheds a e.. I Fs1s AZ
Toledo, Ann Arbor r. r. CO. - Levy n as5 ~ Has o
Merchants Refrgsrating CO.. Is Pso1 Co.. sA
Baron scannell; 10 matter u VOL 49,, "a R:nes,
Lac Association % Rudd agt Rndd 20 mater -y,, o.
Mor Mu Ame fs r F5Tf i g. wskT os @
Davidson agt Cinita Is matter Of Weiner' ~ b.s,
sg Schmidt. 81 csPpells ast Heller 80 Metz ss 's q,
s4 g ms at n R ss sS Same as Re a. shreyr
sgt Morgan: s. IagoVitz Arendt 80 Cs'sa1 az.
~ Tb 4D mater att BroNn 4s ROXY se Su1a1
ter Of Hearst. A. Traband sgt TFaband 49, matter u
supreme cour-specia Ter7nPart ugsfoTs B.:k
"s sarrosatc court %Ts iD Fitzgerald s.
Court opens 81 1880 a n Motion caIenasr 'i.Sssss
S Ann Hapon Msh@: seSFs's 5 Hs7y Bi5h
BG% 2 a! o ipSo raj T sT6Sr u%S F1soH J.
appeals appeals from judgments 10 IL IL - - 49, J"
- 81 q 23 81 - 81 S 81 70 % sshucssn J.
Court opens at 10 a m. Motions at 1870 a m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Ry Triax. J.
Ernst Mara Nathan Company agt Lipsky -EdV"o
Whitaker
Hunt agt Spaulding-John y Herman
smith ag' Smith Roger Foster
Ouinhy AIT. Qunby--Elihu Il. Frost
Matter ~ Sicher-John Hone.
Matter - Keler-James = Durross
Timer agt. Tonyes-George A Halsey
Mccarthy AT. Henderson Augustus Van HT,nu.&
!. O'Sulliyan
nv Glderseeye, y
Wendt agt Walsh-Emanuel Blumensce
By Beekmsn. J
Egan AIT Iacpergcs- Richard R. Costello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
,,rais,r vat,man- The object ~ m. con,er,,..

Apprsiser Waterman. The object ~ the confersr-s
is n insure uniformity in matters of both class
fcation and appraisement Tho ton divisions In TIA
service will be taken up. but this year tho Tenth
Division will he the first 10 receive attention then
the Ninth. and on through the list. The con
ference will probably last two weeks. The session,
VIII be private. and a report will he made 10 tho
secretary OF tho Treasury. The appraisers who
are expected 10 be present Wilbur f. Wake
man. Of New-York; H. II. Thomas. ~ Chicago.
Linn HarirHnft. Of Philadelphia. S. \ Blanchard
Of Boston. F. y Wicker Of New Orleans John T
Dare. OF San Francisco: J. n: Walkenhorst. o. 81
Louis. James ~. Butler, ~ Baltimore, George n
kolkor. Of Cincinnati: r. j. Hendricks. Of Portland
ore. Henry : Hill OF Buffalo. and James H.
Stone. OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
INCREASED PosTOrFIcE BUSINESS.

POSTMASTER VAN CoTT ASKS FOR THIRTY AD-
OPTIONAL TEMPORARY CIERKs.
The volume ot business ~ the Po-tofhce mas IN
creased to such extent that Postmaster Van
Colt mas made application TO the Department at
Washington for thirty additional temporary clerks
The increase Of force made on July IL not suf-
fcient to keep up with the rush OF business. and
the clerks are working nine and sometimes ton
hours a day. The increase in the amount Of re-
cepts for August was II per cent and thus far for
September per cent the corresponding periods
last year. The establishing Of the parcels post
system between this country and Germany, which
Will 90 into effect October !, Will further IN
crease the work OF the clerks IN the General Post
office
The transport Mcpherson on its last trip from
Cuba brought $4,000 more In money orders from
the Havana postofice making a total Of N5C0O
thus received from that city this month. The
volume Of foreign money orders exceeds that OF
domestic money orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
JUSTICES ON THE STAND.
EXAMINED pY Mr.. MOSS ABOUT judi
C1AL ASSESSMENTS.
OPINIONS OBTAINED REGARDING THE AID
INSTABILITY OF 4 LAW FORBlDDlN"
,ssrssNFNr OF NOMINEES FOR
THE BENCH AND CHANGE
IN THE REFEREE
SYSTEM.


,,. ,-,,r,i.tee took up new neld OF
inquiry Yesterday. Discontinuing TOT 'ne .''"' w.
49,, .ho Investigation into the Ramspo Joo' 'ne
committee devoted itself 10 asoe ''''' I-..,o
,.,oy,s ~ many Of the Justices Of the supreme
go. ,,no, the desrability Of law prohibiting
,.o no,,roent by judicial candidates or con'rluu-
49,, - oo,,naIr, funds. The committee as'
sought the opinions Of the witnesses d.
,,hath.r ar not IT would tend TO the gre"O''
It. y, the bench IL these contributions "e'o
hoi,sbed and whether the implied op1ga'o" 81
. candidate 10 pay a large sum OF money ~ g."
ro,i,ical party did not prevent poor "l"'' '''''
soopinr = nomination for the judiciary
lew 1udpe. with one exception, VINO vas
nIaced upon the stand admitted lna' "' ''''
contributed money for election expenses 'u'
,bev asserted that the payment was not ne
,ar,, condition 10 their nomination some Oh 'i''
Justices testified that they had Voiuh'ai'. '
rivon q round sum to the organization NUM-
,a,,,, them. because they thought II only Id"
a., q judicial candidate should bear ms pd''
Of The election expenses, just as any o'"''
ala ,,buo others stated that before con
.sr.,,t,, ,bev consulted with the leaders oi
-, ,.-,,. d., order f. obtain some knowledge OF
what amount was expected from ''s"''
$50 ,ota nv The Judges who gave evidence
yesterday ranged from $1,000 70 $Io'"o'
tco Nacr.oan was the only witness ""'
Maid nothing IL surprised the co"'"'''''
stating that not only had he not beeh
hu, no had never been asked for any '"'''9
I,.hoD asked If his experience was not unusual
Justice MacLean merely shrugged his shoulders
and said that he had never heard that such con
tributions were required
The Judges were varied in their opinions AS 10
,ho Weldon Of the suggested legislation renew
INC candidates for the judiciary nom assess
mont The majority Of them held that as ione
ms election expenses had to be met ''eY
& was only proper That the Juui.i''' 49,.
-, 49, tbo,~ share They all agreed, how
o,or that q would he preferable and advisapI'
- have an election system that would TeheVe
candidates from the necessity Of giving large
sums 10 party organizations
The committee will meet again to-day ana
thcn adjourn until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
INSPECTOR MLAUGHLIN EXAMINED

Inspector OF Police Mclaughlin the only appli-
cant for the place Of Deputy Chief OF Police. spent
four hours in the Criminal Court Building yester-
day afternoon. taking the examination FOR the Of
fee The Inspector examined I'm a half dozen
subjects. the answers being written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
TRANSFERRING BANKING BUSINESS.

The transfer Of the business Of the banking houss
Of Norton Bliss & 60. 10 its successor, the Nor
ton Trust Company which is TO begin operations
early next month is now being effected. neces-
sary feature OF this operation IS the calling o'
loans 10 the extent Of several million dollars, a
large part OF which however, represents simply
a transfer from the firm 10 the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
sErKS To GET RID or Rig DEBTS.

HENRY !. scIILoss FILES \ PETITION ~ BANK
RUPTCY.
Henry j. schloss. living At 40. Isl West Ninety
hrst-st has filed petition In bankruptcy. With
liabilities Of $735 162 and assets Wolf. KOhn &
Tllman his attorneys. said that he formerly
a partner I'm the firm 81 y. !. Schloss & Co.
manufacturers Of clothing at Nos. e52 and s55
Broadway who made an assignment on December
1Sq2 There are about one hundred and fifty cred
tors among them being the National Citizens
Bank SsVl. Importers and Traders National
Bank SJ42i. New-York Life Insurance and Trust
COMPANY SCI 49, Fourth National Bank, s25o22;
Max Rosenthal S5l6l; Troutman & Co. S26 1893;
Isaac Levy sg2 1872. and J. II. Rosshach d Brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Ey.sprAKFR REED ~ THE FIRM NAME.

The law firm Of Simpson. Thatcher & Barnum has
issued a circular to It's clients and business asso-
ciates formally announcing that exSpeaker
Thomas g. Reed has become associated with &c.
The FIRM will continue the practice nf law At No 10
Wall-s' under the name Of Reed. simpson
Thatcher & Barnum the partners being Thomas
Reed. John ". Simpson Thomas Thatcher. William
Barnum. Philip q Bartlett and Alfred
Thacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
APPRAISERS coyrERHNcH TO-DAY.

The annual conference OF appraisers Of customs
from dozen OF tho most important ports 81 the
United States viii begin to-day I'm the Office OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCT.

Rosina and Augustin Neuvilo. who were part
ners as Madame & Augustn Melville, players and
theatrical managers. OF 10. East Fourt.enth-st
have filed d petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities
OF 81. ~. Augustin Melville has individual debts
OF 81 495.
Jennie l. Lissner. living at 10 10 Livingston
Place. has fled 2 petition in bankruptcy. with
are on account Of indorsins notes for George u
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
AS TO SALARIES.

"yybat do YOU think about paying them salaries"
asked Chairman Mazet.
Well don't know" replied Justice McAoath'
.1f Won pay them S. 900 year you can't get oralny
mon I, Won pay them $1,000 a year It will be en-
tirelv 100 much for the man without brains you are
liable TO get"
lie aoded that It was not right to allow referees
70 act without bond. they sometimes nanule
large sums OF money. lie suggested that there be a
law allowing surety companies per cent on inc
amount for a referees bond and 10 let the com
nan1, arrange with the referee about the handling
Of the money.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17
"wE WON'T PAY wIV 'OU."
Flagstaff Ball Tossers Remind One of
 Childhood's Happy Days.

1t was perfect day in June, old SOl's translucent rays smeared them selves over the scene and all nature smiled as the soft soughing south wind combed her hair. The town of Flag staff was full of climate and people. A stray bee buzzed his saccharine song on the window pane as the merchant who does not advertise sat sleepily in his mart, watching the industrious spider spin his web across the door way.
 It was also Sunday.
 Nine of the strong young men of q town once warm but now reduced to cinderous forking of roads. called Ash Fork. came to enter the lists with our young men for joust at baseball. They were undemOnstraiive and wore Il "veni, vidi, vici" kind of smile: also two colored gentlemed. One of the last named was pieced out below with wood and wore a collapsed cupOla pressed upon his wrinkled hair: u blue shirt and yawning smile that looked like the entrance of a tunnel at night trimmed with electric lights. He was manager and mascot.
 The game was called with the wool growers combination at bat. The first resident of the cinderous cross- roads who came to the rubber picked out base hit; was doubled at second on short infeld hit: next man up bumped the bend out of bad one, but was given life on tumble. They
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-17

drew goose egg out of the incubator this inning.
 Flagstaff went in to pluck few. The first man up was benched for forgetting his lines, then came base on a one- lung hit fumbled by the shortstop, who handled it as though it was charged with electricity. The umpire caught the pitcher making faces at the man on first and called balk, giving the batsman base and moving the man on first to second. The next fellow was a wind-jammer, who sat down to wOn- der how the ball lodged his three swings. And another Of our citizens moved to amend by striking out. This inning netted them q chunk of alr with ring around it.
 Ash Forkers came in. They were full of horse-radish this inning; they bruised the horse-hide on all sides and fairly beat out the brand on it. Three men were on bases when Waterbury's main spring slipped and he soaked the ball at cloud of smoke over near the sawmill instead of at the first baseman. The mascot with the fiat wheel made more noise than tugbOat whistling for a bridge. The Forkers pitched four tallies on to the load during this sitting.
 Then our fellows, just to show they were also few bottles to TObasco sauce themselves, went in with bucket and dipped up three tallies that were just as large, only not so many by one.
 The third inning was full of sprained larnyx and the air was full of hack drivers language. Our representa- tives seemingly had neglected to amend the rules of the game to their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
Against Public Interest.

The bill before the Legislature
reducing the amount of aid which
may be voted to aid the construc.
ton of railroads ought not to become
a law, No township has paid a
two per cent tax to build railroad
that has not been benefited vastly
more than that amount. In Dubois
county the railroad now pays taxes
in every township which voted a
tax on larger appraisment than
the township had before the railroad
was built, besides bringing vast
amount of other wealth into the
townships, that would not have
come there without a railroad. Do
not tinker with that railroad aid
law, Me,srs. Legislators. 1t has
added large sums of wealth to the
State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03

THE LOUISVILLE DISPATCH On
account of difference in the direc-
tory of the Dispatch, Hon. b. A.
Enloe retired from the editors chair
last Saturday, and was succeeded
by Charles |. Stewart, formerly
managing Or. The COURIER re-
grets heartily the retirement Of Mr..
Enloe, as his long public life, and
eminent abilities, had engendered
a confidence aud admiration of his
course that his successor, and very
few other public men, have acquir
ed. The COURIER hopes that Mr..
Enloe Will fi,d cong NAL opening
in another city in Kentucky, As
such men as he are needed to offset
the trickery and malign influence
to Democracy of the Haldemans,
Watersons, Lindseys and Knots,
traitors to principles and party and
people. Tn, political course of the
Dispatch is not affected by the
change, and it promises to fight as
valiantly as ever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03

INsANE.-Word has not yet been
received from the Insane Hospital
for the reception Of Mrs. Kirkland,
of Boone township, who was ad-
Judged insane two weeks ago, and
application filed.
Last week Miss Samantha Husk,
of Hunting5urg, was Brought to JAS
per aud lodged in Jail rs dangerous
~ insane. She was adjudged in
sane two years ago, but was not
committed TO the hospital, and now
she has grown dangerous. Appli-
cation has been made for her ad-
mission.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
Notice Of Final Settlement Of Estate.

Notice is hereby given TO creditors,
heirs and legatees Of Joseph Egg, deceas-
ed, 10 appear in the Dubois Circuit Court,
held at Jasper Indiana, on the 18th day
Of March 1899, and show cause if any,
why the final settlement of accounts
with the estate of said decedent should
not be approved; and said heirs are noti-
fled 10 then and there make proof of
heirship, and receive their distributive
shares.
Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this
18th day of January, 1899.
ROSA EGG, Administrators.
MILBURS 4 SWEENEY Attorneys.
Feb g. lSyJ-3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
A Girls Chance of Marriage.

A painstaking statisician has figur-
ed out 1.-The American Girls Chan
ces of Marriage" and will present
his conclusions in the March issue
of the Ladies Home Journal. lie
has discovered that in some States
a girls opportunities are much
greater than in others, and that il
America they are greater than IL
many countries OF the Old World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
Notice of Insolvency.
No SOL

In the Dubois Circuit Court.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Nancy j. Poison, deceased
Notice il hereby given that upon petit
tion filed in said court by the Admins
TRAITOR OF said estate. setting up the in
sufficiency OF the estate of said decedent
10 pay the debts and liabilities thereof,
the Judge OF said court did, on the sd
day of January, 1899, find said estate t.
be probably insolvent, and ordered the
same TO be settled accordingly. The
creditors of said estate are therefore
hereby notified of such insolvency and
required 10 file their claims against said
estate for allowance.
FRANK PINNICk, Admir-.
Cox < kEAN, Attorneys.
Feb. Sd, lsy9-3t.