davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
"sKOOL RooLS.a

The Ironton Register says that not
many miles from that city, young
lady is teaching school, and sends the
editor the following rules provided her
by the trustees, for the government oi
the school:
No SwcariR
"ftin
"quarelin
"nicknamin
"goin intu the water
"reslin and jumpin
"goin intuany persons vine patches
or orchards without the conseut Of the
owner
No pinchin
"stickin of pins intu each other
"pullin of hair duiin books
"Courtin in school
Not moro than ono pupil must 60
out, at time, unless for wood, or wa
ter, .aT
No cracl1in of walnuts, unless dried
"whisporin
Those rules must be Observed, for q
violation of those rules, will be pun.
ished with the lash, accordin to the
virdie of the TRUSTEES.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
Ruiiroad RuIcS OF TrnynI

The following rules O. the road are
based upon legal decisions, and ought
to be universally made kEoxn. The
Courts have decided that applicants for
tickets on railroads can be elected from
the cars if they do not offer the exact
amount of their fare. Conductors are
not bound to make change. All rail
road tickets are good until used; con-
ditions good for this day only or
otherwise admitting time OF genuine
ness, are of no account. Passengers
who lose their tickets can be elected
from the cars unless they purchase q
second one.
Passengers are bound to observe de-
corum in the cars, and are obliged to
comply with all reasonable demands
to show their tickets. Standing on
the platform, or otherwise violating
the rules of the compony, renders II
person liable to be put from the train.
No person has right to monopolize
more seats than he has paid for; and
any article left in seat while the own
er is temporarily absent entities him
TO the place upon his return,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

IBishop Simpson,, in speech at
the late Missionary Anniversary at
Baltimore, made the following signif-
cant point; 5 .l 11 81,
Tho nations of the earth have been
waiting TO partition Turkey. Russia
has boen making rapid progress, un.
noticed almost amid our own excited
times. England and France alone
keep her from the Mediterranean sea,
Napoleon is cutting tho isthmus be,
tween Asia and Africa. Probably in
year or so tho tides of commerce
will flow equally with the seas which
flow through the channel. do not
wish to predict evil, but there is a
cloud gathering upon cur horizon
Napoleon has been watching our
land. l do not know what will be the
result of the last war. Suppose he
should undertake to measure arms
with us, what will be tho result? At
that time will Russia come down 10 tho
Mediterranean and divide the com
merce of the earth with Franco? Then
will come the downfall of Mahomme-
dan power. If these things,should be
so, what year 1866 will boz s-unJe
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

The Prcsident-"You touch right
npon the point there. There is the
conflict, Audience / suggest migra.
tlon. If he cannot got employment in
the South, he has itin his power to 90
where he can get it. r.
In parting the President said that
they were both desirous ofaccomplish-
ing tic same ends, but he proposed to
do 80 by following different road.
Mr.. Douglass, in turning to leave,
remarked to bis fellow delegates: The
President sends US to the people, and
we will have to go and get the people
right
The President. eyes, sir. I have
great faith in the people. believe
they will do what is just, and have no
doubt they will settle this question
right, and hope that it will be sub
mitted to them for final action"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
The date there left blank is the one
this table processes to supply: .

"Can one argue from this sibylline
number, asks the writer, that the year
1869 is prcdestined to bo inapspicious
to the dynasty of the Bonapartes?-- =
That would be too credulous. Never
theless, many here shake their heads
at the ominous Specification which this
table seems to bear. l must avow my.
self very little moved by any thing
more than the startling coincidence,
and it is only on that account that |
communicate it to you.' ...
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

BTAmong the latest wonders in the
animal world, is a talking dog, which
has been brought out in Springfield,
Massachusetts. He can say "Good
morning" elbow do you do ?" and
many other things as human being.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

D6~What is the difference between
schoolmaster and q railroad conduc-
tor? One trains the mind, and the
other minds tho train i4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

HD-"Well my boy, do you know
what syntax- means ?" said q SCHOOL
master 10 child of a teototalor. eyes,
sir, it is the duty on spirits"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

pA-Thc lawyers motto-be brief.
The doctors motto-be patient. The
potter's motto-be.wa1o. fhe type
settlers motto-be composed. n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

Elf laughter is tho daylight oftho
soul, we presume smile may be con
siderod it's twilight.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
A New Key TO the Emperor NspoIeon,s
'IDestIny.O

A Paris correspondent of the Guern
scy Mail, an English journal, gives an
account ofan extraordinary numerical
coincidence, which is "thc talk" in
Paris. Some one has discovered that
a curious relation exists between the
dates of certain events in the life Of a
defunct King of France and the date
OF his fall; and this has been made the
groundwork of another more speeula-
ton on corresponding events in the
life of tho reigning Emperor. Persons
whose minds are at ali tinged with su-
perstitions may see something more
it it than the mere accidental agree
ment of figures. The first table IS as
follows: ..e
Louis Philippe was born in...... ...... I77J
MOrred Mare Anelle IN. ... fsUy
sh0 herself was born l7ss
Ascendet the throne l55I
Ana Tell lh''' lels
Taking .....".ls30 that in adding the date Of the
Kings birth -tlking the figures
fthat compose that due one after
the o-heI--Ie aFnVo ut the date
3 ofhis fall.
1918
The same thingls found Again, by adding date
by adding the date Of Of marriage. tho same
Mario Amellos birth; fatal date is produced
... 1880 1889
.a
..r a ...E
= -
lsis lsi'
Now for the second table:
Napoleon Ill was bora in. .................. 1905
Ascended the throne ...... 1881
Married Eugene n... ......-..,..............l 1853
she having been born In. n.............. ..... 1926
anu lell
The date there left blank is the one
this table processes to supply: .g
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

The same things found Again, by adding date
by adding the date OF OF marriage. tho same
Mario Amelio's birth; ,s,o fatal date Is produced
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
Now for the second table:

Napoleon III. was bora in. ..................l ... ls
Assembled the throne in. ........... Isl
Married Eugene n... Is
And fall -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

Thus, say, stood, and walked, and
looked this singular man. lie was old;
but when that gray eye and face, and
every feature were lit up by tho in
ward soul in fires of emotion, then it
was that all these apparently ugly fe2-
lures sprang into organs Of beauty, or
sunk themselves in a sea of inspira-
ton that sometimes flooded the face.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

as the basis OF tho table. we fnd
.....ls30 that in adding the date Of the
Kings birth taking the figures
TSthat compose that dae one after
the o.her--ae aTnyo at the date
3lofhis fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

MORTALITY, AUCTIONEER, sALEsRooM ISL
Furniture Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bedding &c
Also n OF Dry Goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
SALES AT AUCTION.

BoGART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARCH 20,
81 IOi, O'clock Mt lO0 Nassau street. the Effects OF
first class Restaurant consisting Of marble top Tables mar
top ok walnut and Oyster Counters,
Cigar Cases Erhtdny Clocks Tmbers Decanters Dining
Room Chairs silver plated Casters Mirrors Engayngs four
beer Pumps Pipe Gas Chandeliers Steam Boiler ana
Steam Table Bake oven, Refrigerator Lead Pipe Gas Pipe
Ragge Cooking Items T. Crockery and Glass Ware Table
Cutlery cOpper Boilers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

A UCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, a.
N Will be sold at auction Tuesday, March 81 at 10
o'clock A. ~. at No. West Thrteenih street near Fifth
fine span OF dappe gray Horses 1917 hands high
and eight old sound, kind and gentle in
respcct also Brett by Lawrence nearly
also Hammer Cloth Co ch. In perfect order by
Wood Brothers, cost s30; set Double Harness extra
fine Bankets &c. Property Of family going To the
try Sale positive Terms cash. Can be Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

Joseph UEGEMAN-TUESDAY. MARCH q, AT 10
81 O'Clock NJ at OF First place. between smith and Court
streets Carpets fine Engravings Centre
Tables mahogany marble top Chamber Furniture, Hair Mat
tresses. CHINA Kitchen Utenss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UGTIoN SALE OF TRoIrINg HORSES. JEN-
"A KINS, auconeer will sell the stable of Alex. Pat
tsrson ls9 Mercer Tuesday, March "a at O'Clock
the Bay Stall Henry b. Pachem he Is l5 hands hih 10
old sound and KIDD troed In publ In 23 driven
By the late Horace Jones' tro In 23, he BY Geo
n Patohen out OF Midday Also the late Horace y.
Jones' Stallion Colt amitonIonl Bay old sound
and kind i6k ands by Guy Miller he by amionan out
~ l3o Mercer amy before the SALE Also open
8tvers smiths Wagon set OF fine double Harness
sad set of tine single Harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

HfFEns TO
~ rron Pfrstrut ftifd saN1nti ftrt. ht trlil ~
fIofu~. caalief fiff Naronai nsnt 'h.fF1. - rtF
On philsfelrta. arsrraa TfshsnEr Hanf. NsH r4fN
Iohr A. ffrss Pfrsffat rsnt n uhH atafHiHs.
Ohio the serr~tsry q Nsf ani Quaftrrasstsf osrfai
Mashingi0u. -. e.. 49, -
LsasIx-onfa kAs..s ssrsA 10. tsS
q IN -HOTTL AsD FAMILY skyDfKH 81 - ~
A.Dtb 40 81 49, ais $40 liurulfHg nas ltfnr
Ia asf HL,rstsahhlHr Nss AL - Lii~fiy flas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

DMINISraATOR'S SALE OF HORSES, CARTS HAIR
n ness. &c. VI. DOUGHTY Auctoneer
viii sell Monday, March &c Mt II o'clock southeast
Tenth avenue aud rhrtyeghtb street. IL Horses Ma
Carts, sets Harness. also valuable Horses belong
ing TO the estate of the late John McGinn deceased by
order OF Maria Moiinn, Administrators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

A UCTIoN UNDERGRADUATES YOUNG, AUCTION
"A eer-Large OF elegant Household Furniture this day
Monday l0 O'Clock the four story house No. 80
Washington corner Of waverey place. consisting Of
parior Dining Room Chamber Furniture elegant Par
Suits richest descriptions; Bruss and
Ingram Carpets Ooths; also elegant rosewo Cd seven
with all modern $3.50;
on Paintings Mirrors Bureaus Bedsieads, washstands.
hcs necessary for housekeeping Competent In At
tendance cart pack and ship goods purchased at this SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

FOH uTAH AsD NONraNs
am prepared 70 irNnsp1fi In nab 80 eai sins ihe
hous.nd Gs4s % Fralst sail iaske TIA tfffi 80
vrEnia CltT H~lsnA aEI Tslt b. Aaatsfs 'fr
tory Adfrrss AsbEHH sftANf
Ofrrfa1d YfrfEhtrr flf flafHfu.fIfff
i.asf 10 kaasaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

A UCTfoN SALE OF THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND
Lease Of Honor store In Brooklyn. by COLE MUIR.
streets Two ppes Gin. asks Sherry. Port superior
years Lease. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCroSEER.
II SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
REAL BRONZES,

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIoNEER.
~ Varied stook Of Stationery. BY EDWARD sCHENCK
Tuesday, 9Th Inst, NJ IL O'Clock his saesroom % Lib
Srty street varied OF Stationery. vfxPens Ink
inksnnds Paper, Envelopes. b. Sale peremp,ory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
TIE MARKETS.
lcu,fally reported for IHE TNIBuSs.l
SATURDAY. Oct


SATURDAY Oct IT, 1900.
ASHES have ben IN good demand and prices are better clos
inc AZ So ga llO for Pots and sJa si3 % for Pearls
BRICKS have been On good demand and the marker rueu
very trim quote Con Hard az sl2dtlJ ,rotoh sio~
80 and Philadelphia fIont 80, cash =. - -. -,
CoFFEE-Prccs remain firm io all grades but we near Oh
Important s.lrs t0dly. -, --.
teavy The demand being largely speculative though maniac
turc have operated quite freely considerable eN'lelchI
tr,. and ~ cc, are about dc higher closing very hfn
~ Al qi2c for Nddii1g upands, and 4Jai'c Tor do New
Orleans. SAILS of 30 bales. f.,
II0tiR AND MRAI--During the past week have had
fiy nctigrthough variable and iucslr flour marAet
U OF family brands have eyuccl greater lrrncss ANA con
fcnce diy he limited arrival and very moderate produc'
tnu 10 tie induce the principal holders 10 advance c
even Il the extreme prices we'd knowing that with ~ advance
I'M inland ir.ts ciF present stock cnar1 be duplicated IN
less u much higher cost. Tie low grades and soid fouT
demand for the locul and coustWise trade ana
The stock ~ Ol b. greatly reduced; indeed we hold smaller
suuUv Tor the middle OF october than has been known here Tor
twenty Years and hence there is reason 10 npprehoh
a furthef adyauco IN Sound Flour after the close OF
u,vU,atpu Much OF the New Flour 10 hand ms
week proves To bo Unsound but II Is OF inherent
character the Unsounl OF last year ahd key 70 % uSeu
mora generally Western E1trus have been m good demand Az
variable prices Common brands are Tor the moment qus
scarce aud wanted Sound shipping Ohio has been inquired
after but there very LITTLE here To-day the market Is larry
active the low grades scaer the medium grades irregular
md FAMILY brands the sales ARE II 60 bills NJ ga
30 ~ for Swenc State sedtO ~ ior Extra 10 Uhsound
tiass IS for Fancy do O 700 SIP for shipping Onto SO 10
ala a. for rndr do e5d M for the low udcs OF Western
Extra and en- 754 ss for Single Double and Triple AtIt 81
LrlA lnrrl1n Flour Is IN good demand nnd IS hrm Inc
supply Is imiiel sl of 10 bbs NJ sl5 'd go - southern
Flour the assortment IS poor ana the business re-
striced IN consequences sales ~ ~ bills ats2dtB 10 Tor
Cornn-n Fur Rvira Baltimore and Country nnd slJ op
SlG - for Trade and Family do Rye Flour IL heavy WIN
lmer; Of 90 bD at sJ 10 for City and 50 21@s1 ~ Tor
I,ruudyWi.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
SATURDAY. Oct 49,. NJ.


Gold has been excited, opening at 1884, selling a, 1876
and closing at l53. The shipments ofpccc to-day were
$4,000 per Bremen Sos 900 per Teuona and si,3ji per
CITY of New-York Total shipment for the week,
Sl95O5O.
Government Bonds were firm, and Mt quotations there
was strong demand and tho market closed firm.
Tho miscellaneous share list was generally strong.
Western Union sold at S. Canton, SOL Quicksilver, 3D.
Mariposa Preferred dull at ~ a&. Coal shares were
active and higher. Cumberland sold at 5'3 Central Coal
at 5Gl aud were in active demand at quotations
The Railway share list opened strong aud active but on
large sales to realize slight reaction was made; but at
the decline buyers appeared and all the stock offered
was freely taken. New-York Central, Hudson Michigan
Southern Cleveland and Pittsburgh aud the Northwest
crn shares were most sought for and the transactions In
tie latter stocks very large at quotations. Milwaukee
and st. Paul Common sold at 81 and the Preferred a7s3
closing strong at quotations Aer the Board IN the long
room the market improved, and all the leading shares
were in active demand at an improvement IN prices nom
the Board. The desire to buy continues undated and
large blocks of stocks change hands without any impress
sion being made the market. The market closed strong
and excited at quotations: New-iork Central, iI'@
lleI; Erie s3las3i; Hudson River 1891; Reading,
llCi; Michigan Central, ll79ll7i Michigan Southern
l2a92 Illinois Central l2Si Cleveland and Pi,tt-
bufgn, 9iHJ4ti tcNcitlu ana loleuo ~ cA u''i "'
Island, 1921 alO9l Northwestern, 47i9Fii North
Western Preferred, 7ja S75i; Fort Wayne, Ill9lllt.
Money continues very easy at per cent, with oc-
casonal transactions per cent Commercial paper re-
mains unchanged at 5 per cent for frstclass names
Foreign exchange is nominal, as usual on Saturdays
Prime bankers 50 days sterling is held at lOGiSlO7
The gold mining shares continue strong and in active de-
mand at general improvement in prices.
The business Of the Sub-Trasury was: Receipts,
A. 369 4s3 O7-for Customs, $5G3OOO; Payments $,sG-
23s AZ Balance $9G $40 So; Gold Notes. $4,000.
Freights arc firm. Tho engagements to Glasgow per
steamer, are 81 900 bush. Corn at 3ld.
L. p. Morton Co.'S European Circular Of to-day, has
the following remarks upon the reduction of tho Public
Debt:
The statement OF the Public Debt for Oct 1906 shows
further reduction In the liabilities Of the Government amount
inc 10 err $40 During the month Of August the total debt
was reduced s 46 e and during the combined months OF
nne and July ST. OIL The total reduction during the four
months ending Sept 30 1864 thus TO S69ol4.o
according 70 monthly official returns amount OF the
Public Debt at the beginning Of each month from Oct led
10 Oct l. 1866, has been as follows: o,.e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
CIVIL COURTS.

SUPREME COURT-SPEcrAL TEM.-Oct l2-Before Mr.
Justice DASIEi&
William L. Burke administrator, agt william a valentine
and others 80
This is an important case, arectlng tne xaiiuty OF
~ no spoe the recent statutes tenancy by the courtesy exists
An his State The facts and history Of the nugaon ae u
follows: -. .. yo-o ,o.x
John Valentine died in NewJesey December H. is eay
eng aim surviving eight daughters and four sons WIN ms
ow Several Of these children minors and his estate
consisted Of real and personal property situate In the sa
New Jersey and Of real estate IN the City and county M
children under age shall be provided for ard maintained out
Of my property the law directs and after some sPecns
which held In the State Of NewJersey should DO
sod at any after bis decease In the discretion OF bis exece
,s esecpng 40 much Of his household goods his wife
might think proper and Necessary for her and the family
use ard tie he ordered and authorized ms ehecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
rrrorrs rpoM srrr. !. 1896. TO DATE.

GRAIN1he arrivals have Increased and with limited To-
cal and constwise demand prices have declined the falling OF
the marked Spring Of which the receipts chiefly
sist and with liberal arrivals in prospect and marked de
cline IN the low grades OF Flour mcTs have insisted ON large
abatement which has been submtcd TO- but Winter has de-
cincd very slightly very scarce and White Is much wanted
high picc The crop ~ White Wheat is the smallest ever
raised wlo the wants Of the trade are Increasing Tie pros
pcct Of liberal supps az tho close Of The year are more
natieng but fear the bulk of the large arrivals VIII nd
market elsewhere than here great Is the deficiency In the
crops Of Maryland Kentucky Indiana Pennsylvania and Ohio
The quantity Of Unsound Spring Wheat arriving larger Than
hnd expected and hence Sound will command mpatyey
very high prices and OF this have for export There
has been limited demand for Unsound Spring for export at
Our present stock about l 600 BUSH which Is very nsgni
To-day the market molemtiyey acve
the demand confined mer who operate only to supply
present wants Prices have been irregular and unsettled at
The close; tho sales 5000 bush, including In
at o. a5S 'sf IS, White Michigan at g is. IGers
Is some inquiry Of Inferior Spring for export
Barley has freely and with large prospective
cpis prices declined but the market to-day more active
State q 90 for California and e 0dsl - tor Canada West
Barley Malt Is dull at 81 Oasl 40 stock lli bush Oats
have been In good demand ucuated rapidly and close
quite strong quotations The receipts have light Our
stock 10000 bush We have had limited demand for
good export but the prices asked check this in
quy. To-day they active demand and the market
hrner the demand IN part for export and some speculative
inquiry also sales OF 1876 200 bush ut 800 Tor inferior $50
sole for fair good 6OeGOic Milwaukee In store and go
Ole for State he laor rate for small ots Rye has been IN
vanced the stock is LIBERAL I Some ~ os BUSH New arrive
spaTingy AND with brisk milling demand prices arr puoan
,'s hI 70 TH OH ' WESTERN and a IS for NsS do
Corn bacen in good demand largely speculative; under the
rapid fluctuations in gold and less favorable news rom Europe
prices have uctuated We have added 10 stock daily and
II exceeds 100000 bushel The unfavorabe accounts
from the West respecting this crop have induced good secu
atye demand but business export been less acye
high prices forbddng the filing Of orders To-day
the market quite active the demand In part for export
chiefly speculative prices have advanced cent decided
firm sale Of 2l500 bush at 9it995ic for Mixed Western
aoa 95a96c In store 9c for Yellow do aoat and $50 for
White do. ahOat
Exports from Sept !, 1866, TO date.
y..,- o.. Britain Other
"".N' Ireland. FornPta Totals.
New. York. Oct 10 bush. 62,675 62675
Baltnore. ........ Oct. 8. BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-15
SURROGATE'S COURT-OcT. 13-Hcforc Surrogate TUCKER
The wills OF the fnllnMiug nnr.nns hhYe been az

The wills of the following persons have been a.
mitted probate during the pas; week Sidney ; Blackwell
Henrietta T. Ocs,cr Harriet Hu:cr Joseph IiTot Mary
Jane Roach, Jul. 4. Delapainc BOwcs Reed MclNulnc
Abralur r. Mcsior solomon ~ Moss The will Of j. Moss
bcqueahcs to the Jews Hospital NcwYoE and TO the He
brew Orphan Asylum sou each. Tie viii Of Jun a. Dc'
unc hecueahcs 10 the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
Now YORK DlO; Je Home or the ITencSs, S2WG 10
the Foreign Mission Of the Dutch Church t2UA
Letters administration have been granted on the estates
of the following persons: James Eurcy William H. Mails
Vaunet Gebhgrt lsntz Cohen MaTglrata Huemca man
George VI SNOW August H. Ehccna james Walker Clarls
T. Walter Morton Ryan IImil Bcnliuin. G. 4 Scmnlr"c
Johanna T.. Walker Eliza y. Minus james Armstrong Ec
IalvorScn Catherine l. jenkins Matila kcrr Josephine ~
Ross Joseph Rigcr Philip lurYVwcs Maurice Ilzrcrail
Eliza Gibney TAirsa Gale. EiA LaHn0n Joan Hennaiu
Hugo \. summers Charles DOenuaccr oniiion Hale Nm
Mckccyer -
Letters Of guardianship have been granted to Sophia E.
Young guardian OF Edv ard T. Yourg Ellen lyons guardian
Of Saluh J. LYONS, W4rn BeLau, guardian oi Mary J. Nts
John g. Walic guardian Of Johl WGlcr Charles Brocknan
guardian of Anna Elder Charles FalruCl gnhtan Oh
Poi hur1f