davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
The Congressional Movement in Regard to
Yncht Clubs.

rgrom the washington lntelhgencer April 27L
mis- have been introduced into both branches of
Congress designed to promote yachting, and thereby
improve the naval architecture OF the country The
yacht clubs which are rapidly increasing every year.
desire legislation TO release them from certain
Custom House impediments, and also ask
exemption from tonnage dues. The latter
is recommended by the consideration that these
vessels are not commercial but merely for
sporting PURPOSES aud that they contribute to valua-
bic improvements IN the structure OF our mercantile
marine The exemption from the requirements OF
clearance may aso with proper securities be grant
ed, II, as alleged, Great Britain and France have
made similar concessions without detrment TO their
customs revenue. The proposed legislation s IA
vored, we hear by Admiral Porter. There are no
sports which are better calculated to lmpart manly
and generous tone to the national character than
those OF boating Yachting, which are more cal
culated to give incidental benefit TO an important
branch Of our industry. Applications for legislation
IN aid Of these clubs should be considered by Con-
gress In the most liberal spirit The season Is now
approaching Ia which these SPORTS Will be resumed.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
EXERCISES At THE HosOxsS RIDING ACADEMY.

The Hoboken German Riding Club gave an exhibit
tion last evening at the Riding Academy corner OF
Fourth aud willow streets. The exercises consisted
OF quadrille with more sets and variations than
brunette ever bowed to IN the ball room Those who
have not seen this highly interesting and amusing
spectacle can have no idea OF the enjoyment afforded
both 10 the riders and spectators The least that
might be said OF IL is that 1t is cavalry training on
the most approved system. The quadrllle Is per-
formed with the measured gallop see in circus,
and when several enter the ring at the same time
and proceed with regularity TIL the succession OF
short gaops IL completed the interest IN the exhibit
ton becomes proportonately greater. The club num-
bers twelve gentlemen riders all OF whom entered the
ring and were directed through the diferent,manmu-
vres by Mr., otto stein, manager. The gentlemen
on horseback were Messrs Schreiber, slater, Meyer
Kamena, Garrique, Sudhaus Tag, Grau, Relcne,
Singslocs, Duden and Badcnhauser In the course
OF the exercises Mr.. STEIN introduced the trained
pony, which executed several movements that
must have been the frult Of long and laborious
training. The riders then formed into line and al.
yanced steadily, reminding one OF the foremost hne
OF a cavalry company, and presently at a signal
from the manager they filed OF, and after making
round I'm this order formed double file then three
abreast and so on through number of complicated
movements. The brass band kept the animals m
pretty lively action, while the ring master would
shout the changes at the top OF his voice. adding
no small degree TO the excitement The spectators
were literally packed In the gallery, but not q sound
proceeded from that quarter Allgazed In breath
less attention on the performance. rhe riuers were
very tastfuy attired and the horses seemed 20 have
been selected on account OF their beauty In color
and symmetry in development. Horse racing Is an
exciting sport, but exercising in the ring under
skul trainer ~ delightful pastime II clubs would
be formed elsewhere on the plan OF the German Rid
ing Cub OF Iobokcn IL would rebound to the credit
OF the nation at large. Young men should be trained
TO the saddle not only for the sake of the exercise
affords, but that the country IN the hour Of need
may nave sous who will do "yoeman's servicc' in
this regard. We have any number Of pedestrian
aud manuo exercises, and 1t Is time to turn atieu-
ton TO this hitherto neglected field where so much
can be done both for social and national welfare.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
THE FoRTY-FIRsr CONGRESS-
First Session.
SENATE.


WASH INGroS, April ., 1860.
FORT or SAN DIEGO
Mr.. CoLE, rep.l OF Cal, introduced q joint resou-
ton making san Diego, cal, port Of delivery, and
asked It's immediate consideration, but Mr.. Morrill,
objected, and II was referred TO the Committee on
Commerce
Tue LAST LAW OF THE SLAVE CODE.
Mr.. SUMNER rep.) Of Mass, introduced bill TO
repeal the act to prevent the importation of certain
persons into states where by the laws thereof their
Importation is prohibited. This bill. he said was
designed TO repeal the only law relating to slavery
remaining the statute books Of the United states,
and ~ II had been favoTabDy reported by the yu-
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY QUADRUPLE SHEET.

heretofore controlled them That their action may
not have been teo long delayed 10 effect whole
some cure IL the wish OF the speaker, who Ii under
no obligation TO living person for what ne is he II
for nothing now except heretofore Indicated, but
the opportunity TO serve his day and generatlon.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The unfinished business OF yesterday, the House
joint resolution TO protect the interests OF the United
States in the Union Pacific Railroad, was taken up
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Some amendments were offered and ordered 10 oe
printed, when, without action upon the resoutlon
the Senate quarter to three O'Clock, went INTO
executive session. and after a short time adjourned
until Monday,
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

STRANGE PuENoMENoN.-Durng the rain of Friday
afternoon of last week. the Tacoma IN. H. Democrat
says several persons noticed great number OF
fish IN the road on Water street and on the snow
beside the road. When first noticed they were
alive and lively. They were about one and one
fourth inches long, ana Of very uniform size, and
there were hundreds Of them What species of fish
they were IL not known. Some said that they resem-
bled the salt water sme Others that they are found
In the waters thereabouts, How they came where
they we're found IL The question
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

WASH IN GT0N
President Grants Views on the Early
Reconstruction Of Virginia.
ANOTHER LONG LIST OF NOMINATIONS.
Fashionable Gatherings at the
White House.
Mrs. Grant to Hold an Afternoon
Reception on Tuesday.
AMERICAN CITIZENS in CUBA.
AdMlral HUI ElljOlncu W Dc FSidut
for Their Protection.
--~>~~>>~>~~>~>---~~~~
Confirmation of General Long
street by the Senate.
Another Speech from Senator
Sprague.
The Miscellaneous Deficiency Bill
Passed in the House.
-~-
Final Adjournment Next Saturday
Agreed Upon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24

at that BAH" again. Far beetsr. 70 ''put
On another psls" than truss 70 Law. which
prowises, but dos NOS prcesu& o. offer .
rem edy beyond Tie rsscA.
TIE las h amply su6lcisnt, lift ccald
only b enforced. and is cas Be, U one has
backbone aevvs, and sessv soossh, but
such IN enc would and that while the ''lst-
ter" Of the Law was with him, the ''splrit''
Of the la~, - Interpreted By public opinion
was decidedly ssaisss him.
Says the Law :" the pu bile has only right
Of passage" beyond that. no person ex.
cepting the individual throsgh whose lands
he highway Is laid out has . right to pas.
tnre. pillow, cut grass or trees within the
limits Of the Highways. Even 1.-THE Road
Surveyor " cut Or remove" beyond the re-
quiremeuts Of the public Tor safety and
convenience, he abuses his authority and
Is trespssser.
To bring about change. the public mind
must be disabused Of the erroneous notion.
that real estate and its products do not lie
under the production ef Law when sgtseed
Educate up t0the fact. that no man has Q
right to psaurc his amin ais In the highway.
or no greater right to bring up his cattle In
dishonest practices than he has to educate
his family BY then.
II the community at large could be
brought up to the enforcemeaf Of the Law
even as ii Is, II would relieve the farmers
OF heavy tax. and contribute to the peace
and harmony Of many . nel9hborhnod
ELEvE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24
Tho Rake and ecfaper.

Earth Closets prevent smell and waste.
Look out for the caterpillars among the
apple trees. The ammoniacal liquor Of
Gas-Works forms . valuable source Of
manure. Two Perchcron stations have
just been imported from France. One
Of the best disinfectants IL the surface
soil. June Is the swarming month for
bees. Partnership in politics and polem-
les in theology should be excluded in
farming time. Poor salt spoils butter.
The Alesbury Duck is perfectly white.
The looming plows will he made Of
steel. The water Of wells Is often con.
taminated by dead mice. The first milk
of q COW is eaten in Europe. The Lima
is the very perfection Of beans. The Larry
est Cedar Of Lebanon in the United
States, is in Flushing, n. Y. The chop
per in one hour dcmolishes the majestic
pine tina, has required the sunshine and
showers Of a century TO grow IT, Ich-
neumon flies are the farmers friends.
La Bangor they have white rat with
black eyes. Its about time to accorate
with ~ paper. The Bcstonians are
building 10 cottages at Bar Harbor-
The prospect FOR good hay crop il.
promising. The practice Of d. ainagc
has made great progress within = few
years. The consumption of fax and
tow is increasing. The Rose Is the only
flower that can be said 10 have histo-
~. Dry earth is one Of the best deo-
dorixers. Farming Is a trade, and a
man has TO learn II. A large portion Of
Maine is undcrlaid by Argilisceous
slate. Tomatoes make good wine. The
potatoe crop has grown To be the most
valuable one in Maine. Ragwced. once
Roman NORWOOD IL one and the same.
Spirits Of turpentine will remove warts
from cows teats. 1, takes three year.
TO get hop field into bearing For
village cows select the Jerseys The
Gen. Grant potato Is the earliest va
riciy grown in Maine. U-c the Guilt
vaior with an unsparing hand. II will
not pay TO raise cat-tail fiags Killing
up potatoes diminishes the crop. The
green ny and red spider are great pest.
20 lrouse plants. Remember that sheep
have golden feet. +" One Of the chron-
ic evils of farming is running over too
much land. There are l,l01 known
plants in the state. Cleanse the prem
ises Of all offensive matter. son soap
should be KEEP, in dry place in the Gel
lar. Ii is often a great relief TO q COW 10
milk her before calving. The average
rainfall in Maine is 30 inches. Prof.
Agassiz says. 80 much time given to
the study of Greek and Latin is practi-
cally useless. 1t 10 high time that fire
wood was under cover. II is said that
chamber I've will prevent smut in wheat.
Perfectly pure water is only found in
the laboratory OF the chemist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24
Life LenGthened.

! Cultivate an equable temper: many
man has fallen dead in lit Of passion
Eat regularly. not over thrice =
day, and eat nothing between meals.
Go to bed nj regular hours. Get
up as soon as you wake Of yourself, and
do not sleep in the daytime. at least not
longer than ten minutes before noon.
Work always by the day. and not
BY the job.
Stop working before you are very
much tircd,-before you are tagged
out.
6 Cultivate generous aud an &C
commOdating temper.
Never cross bridge before you
come to ii; this will save half Of the
troubles of life
Never eat when YOU are not hum
CRY. nor drink when you are not thirsty.
= Let your appetite always come un-
invited.
10 Cool of in place greatly war
mer than the one in which you have
been exercising: this simple rule would
prevent incalculable sickness, and save
millions of lives every year.
IL. Never resist call Of nature for
. single moment.
~. Never allow yourselves to be
chilled Through and through; il is
this which destroys 50 many every year,
in few days sickness from pneumo-
MIA, called by some, lung fever, or in
hamatiOn Of the lungs.
Is. Whoever drinks no LIQUID at
meals will add years Of pleasurable ex-
istence to his life. OF cold or warm
drinks, the former are most pernicious:
drinking At meals induces persons TO
eat more than they otherwise would, as
any one can verify by experiment; and
II Il excess in eating which devastates
the land with sickness, suffering and
death.
IA: After fifty years Of age, If not .
day laborer, and sedentary persons amer
forty, should eat but twice . day. in the
morning and ct about four in tie sfter-
noon; persons can soon accustom them
selves TO seven-hour interval between
eating, thus giving the stomach rest;
for every organ without adequate rest
VII give out Prematurely.-HalTs Jour
nal Of Health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24

shall not BE offered. f,r setting out, rather
than telling the Forrest tres, II Il viii pay
10 to grow oxen to lnobsr WITH But We
want ths0 6br beek. v.nt thsn iasgseasssh
to bring something when slaughtered.
Our pastures ell not grow them. Dr..
Loring says 90; Secretary Goodaie says 20;
4 1880 Of all the men who have written
"pon the subject say %. IL our pastures
will not make prime beef upon the large
carcass then = little stall feeding will pay.
Howl lift takes hush Of corn 4 l00lbs Of
hay to make 10 lbs Of beet the pay 10 over
the LEFT. The oxen must be straight and
handsome. but the cows II they will on
~ bdag Calves that will make large
steers and oxen this Is the ultima tum in
the COW line. 10 choosing the oxen We
have large field; but la regard to the
cows we are not troubled TO know where
TO look for them; as there are but two
breeds that have any claim upon our atfen-
zion. or that have been tried for the Diary.
We will speak Of them rs they deserve;
lst the Ayrshire. It Is said they are small
aud bomely. DIR. Lo-ing In one OF his lee
lures at the Farmers Convention, said that
they we're as large as the heritage Of n. Z.
will support, With profit. That he had
&c n steers that weighed $500 and that
they have no equals In the milk line. The
being tn. case we can hardly sec the pro
Pristy Of giving the Durham such prefer
tnce At our Fairs. Mr.. Lambert Of Au-
gustAin his card last year,-Says, give IN c
North Dover for work aud beef. Jerseys
for milk and butter Nobody can examine
his stock. without feeling confident that he
speaks adsisedly. la regard to these little
Jerseys which most claim our attention.
i'll snap "A. small. homily. Pretty IL tina.
pretty docs gentleman in Portland
just made his figures and found that Two
Jersey Cows had been an income TO him OF
400 dollars, III. last IL months. Now IL
the Jerseys Calves at four or five months
old viii bring and that readily from 50 TO
10. dollars and the Cows 3 years old. 30
dollars then Is 1t worth our v hle to give
is class Of animals more than a passing
n5tice. Now how 10 bring about an i'm
provement Grades should rank natives
only n they have been bred from Thor
ough Bred animals. Every man or at lea. st
every community can lind anon. the sew
eral breeds. thorough bred representative
animals that meet their ideas ard should
breed from them only II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24
For the American.
AfaTmers Opinion.

Says Secretary Go~dlle. Maine is a stock
growing State. better adapted TO stock
growing than grain growing. And we are
driven to this conclusion. that we must
farm more or leave the State. and in order
70 farm We must have manure. and TO have
manure must keep stock or rather ma
chimes that will grind our forage and give
US the best returns. Then is il a question
Of no little importance. what Kind Of ma
chimes. or stock We shall keep. Certainly
. kind that will pay the farmers for rails
ing. What says the State in the matter
In not encouraging the breeding from any,
thing but blood stock, because there Is
such uncertainty ia breeding from the mis-
called native" stock that the breeding of
any but blood stock does not pxy-hence.
should not be encouraged.
Here, We are met With the objection. thar
most Of our farmers have not nor can they
get this kind Of stock. and are they to be
kept out in the cold! Shoe then thar there
Il twice - much inducsne0t to bring thor
ough-brsd animals 70 our Fairs. how long
before there would be an entire change IN
the character Of the Stock - exhibition,
giving them during the interim the same
premium for the best native stock a. in
years past. For less sum than this. they
san.0t AFFORD to drive them any distance to
Fairs.
The next point. vhst kind. Or for what
purposes do we want stock In this County,
lst Oxen 4 large ones too. for lumberins.
Wait my good fellow. lin some portions
Of the County. fosr sssv ,nth's u the Farm
srs are buying their IRE 10 Z and Tie Lexi.-
l.rurs aairsaiax ths natter. on aeeou.e Of
the alarming results esassqusnt upon he
telling The Forsses, wheeler inducsmsat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24


frER an extensive practice ct upwards
\ twenty years. continue "a -rcure Patents la
the aiir>i states also ~ great iiritiAn. Ira
and other foreign countries. Caveats, spec ,ags-
ions, Ii0nds. Assignments. anI al payers draw
ing tor Patents, executed reasonable terms
Win Dispatch. Kes-ar~-e male into American
a; Foreign Work~. o. determine legal and eth~r
tiSir" rendered IN all matters touching the
Copies M thr ciaiws uf Rny pAtrnt iurut-hel ny
rrmIttins one do,4--. = si<Eturat. recorded "a
" s HGnEtun.
W igea.y "a n> zife,i >faf~, ,as,>,s,s s,ss.,,r
farIiafiff f'r ottf's3aq ftiyats sr~rdtnsfy TIE
grat-;scItaiHy III sHr,nf4ous
During eight months th- subscriber IN. course
cAtIars -tXTtt~ trrE AIS srcr-l one of v-hicn A.
drcdr'i n ~ fIr9r OF 4r ,.rri .pnyra al r4tcntc
TESTIMONIALS
- regard hT. EGy ui thr rAast r,srah{e and
srtafsssfat racuti"r"rs with whom I have had
acIAl lntrrcuafeo. tlIN~. MASON
tpuni- -tuu~fs uf Patients.
u have no hraitA III acquiring inventors thst
they cannot rmrt@g Iuta nsors cusp~!rat al
fTufecoTfas, and more capable If putting their
spPhrAtIon- ~ a tnrm e. SECURE lur them an early
Andias"rabls oHs34cratlpn n the Patent ufiir..
EpMt NJ 1T Rl1
Late totamisslone pi Patents
Mr. Il II ErpY has made Ior nie THIRTEEN
have been granted. and taAt ans g.. nsv pending
such unml- taAAbir proof "a great talent ana
ability On his part leads - recommend all IN
v"n;"re 80 Apply to hltn to procure thrlr patents
a they may h. sure ~ having the most faithful
attention be- tn~ei Cd their eases. aud al yrry
reasonable cbarErs. JOHN i At,t.ARD
Jan. T. I~s.e-ivao
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24

ia Denaisvtlls aad oehse plsees 4.
New jersey . heavy busissss l. dsas 10
raising cedar tres esf q ~ oasshss /.
which they were bsrisd many essesrsss
40 and covered With pess. The wood
raised Aso these buried ferssts b . sousA
asifrsssnt'y fsllsl. I'D = osssly asds h.
- shiagla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24

Alta tourt OF Probate haidea At Bucksport WITH
In and Tor the t.'unty OF Hancock, the 81 Wei
nc @tisy Of Nav \. -. lSSg
Ben amin II. Mace. administrator upon the H..
tate Of
Joanna sornes late Of fremont
In said County dfxeased--baVtns presented nj.
first and aasl account OF Administration apaa
said estate for Probate.
ORDERED u hs, the said tAdutnlsttaior g1,s
notice thereof to all persons Interested. by ca1s
ing a copy Of this order to be published three
weeks successfully IN the Ellsworth Anercan
prfn sss in Ellsworth that they may appear A. 4
Probate tuurt TO be holden At Btaehlii lac
First Nc,inss. isy Of Jaiy next, at ten % Tie
elocS In the forenoon, and shcw cause. II t1rr
have why tbs same shsuld not he allowed
Parker Tuck J-ise
A trne Copy-Atte-t t.ep Dyer ReElste.
Gwal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24
Claim Age cy,
ELLSWORTH NJ

- ~" ssen engaged for several vears Ia ,hs
,na +, .sency y. IN prosecuting claim. Al Wa.bins
l,ar, -. q. ~ tte various departing nts and hayinr
!. soiishins claims. now solicit Inc I'M
IN OF All who may need my services in nre.irt
nv eisiins upon the Government :" pie
Invalid soldiers made such NV ,,.,, - a.,
v, contracted IN the L. ;. service
dove during " -dow. hood
pependent Mothers whose busb.nd 49,
seIted them and abandoned their sur,,,,,r
ine Ply p ssaiiy neapaei,aied To suppert them nav
'hf no other source OF fncome ''i ia"
o-,hfs ~ ny atnera where the Mother il dead
~ pnans Children, Orphans Brother. md .isteI.
Co., tween years, are entitled 70 pensions
80 s'nai ard additional hountles hark nav mill,
* LAaIon money, while prisoners II wa OF
nsr heirs collected in the shortest posaihIe man
eessfni. ienaered unless suc
Ellsworth July assh Is,ps IN,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24

To the Honorasle Judge 81 Probate far uis
county Hancock.
The unyl-rsisnexi administrator of the rstAle b.
Geo. ". Gahdase late Rlaebtll Ia SAID culutg
deceased. pertlullY represents that he Ea.a.
and chaEtels saf@ aHa credits of said si~c~asr
are net suiic ient to pay his deb and charge 81.
admin tratlon. bT the 81 fhTep hs.nar-7 aaI
scyrnfy-orr dollars. " therefore, your petitioner
prays your Honor 10 grant hin icenr- sa y
At pubic private sal- and convey all o( b. -ra
estate Of the deceased. .ineIafirx the reverence
tIr sttow slower Iheroisa.3 satisfy aalI 4cal,
and charge OF admin stration
i-aac tnEJ.,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24
VOLUME Is
9eeal Dotiees
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers. hariag been appointed by
tile Hon. Parker Tuck, Judge OF Probate for tie
County Of Hancock. 30 receive and examine The
claims OF creditors to the estate Of
Joseph peiaittro
late Of Ellsworth deceased. represented hsolrenf
do hereby give no4ic. that six months allowed
10 sAid creditors bring IN and prove their CLAIMS
and that shall attend that service Al The of .
Of A y tsrinkwaisr Esq nj said Ellsworth IN
the 5th day Of July neat, and the Eth day of ser
teinber next at ten O'Clock A, VI. OF zach DAY
Ellsworth June 1ith. 4. u. Issfs.
+. Drinkwater
VIM ssmerhy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24
WOOL CARDINg.

/ Ca,ain~p ~, nIBER HAS REFTTTED HIS
,rer.is MIL put In new Cards and Il pow
aaid pssei " 90 work prompt and well. at the
Wh;,i zna q surry Village. wsoi len win Hsnry
iii ing, Ellsworth, Wood Conary EnehiiI
WIN De taken and the rolls ref..rnesg 10 he
same places nee Of expense TO customer.
Surrx Am y. A. CURTIS.
-" - Ao0S. fTtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24

have sold my stock Of Goods md therefore
would anouscc 10 oil indebted 10 me. that To
save costs they must call and settle within the
next sixty days. Either myself or Austin
Walker will be on hand to attend 70 the calls Of
those who desire to pay up.
H. II. HARDEN.
Ellsworth. Nay ~. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24
NOn-Resident TaYes

In the City OF Ellsworth ia ths Count, Of ,t.r
COCK, Tor Tie year I-,i-.
~ bills committed 10 Hatch Men -
oil said city on ths 10, day Of june l@- ha. ~
returned by HIM 10 INC a. tenAinlmz unpaid w.. =.
Z. day OF arch issss by hi. cert aeat. ~
-ud now remain. unpAit ana go. : ..-.l.
AN ,, I'isa ! .Ala '4Ne' Interest and charge
i1n'ssh months iFom The cotnmitsimsat ~ ,I.-
niil'' 80 much Of The real estate vii be .aels
:" pay The aaoA ut due therefor iucludspx .aie-.,
at public Auct4on at the 4 ,d~rru..fr - r., ~ WV
ty 90 the 10 day Of December i-s1. a. i0o..
Name. Rxattt,t
T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-24

HANCOCK. 81. cut.Rr % PROBATE Ml4
Irrm A. d. i~a9.
4 FsH She Tor Eolss petition. Ordered tlAi 4-t
pNltOacr give public nofile ali prraoas sa
tfrrsisft by raHstug copy Il lac FrtitlaH al
thts order therron. ta be published three w~eA.
succ"sHtavit ta chr E4iseurtts AmrrlrAA q ar4e-
% per Published ia Elis Worth Ia -aiI rsr.a ..s.
they may appear 81 court Of probate flr ea#.
eya"ty, % be he'll 4t HiuehiH tht Isl 49,
a~~dAY OF JuiF nrxtt al TEN ut tI4- cissyk DAY.
forenoon to show cause 4 thrv have 5sat .sts
IHr prayer ~ sAd petitioner saoHli nut be- Er44s.
eel
FAENEg 1t. J43g~
Attest 's~o. =. Dyer Register