davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-22
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only. The best
standard novels within the reach OF every one;
Books usually sold from g. 10 50 given unchanged
and unabrdged) for 10 and 30 cents.
1856. The Count OF Monte-Cristo, Alex Dumas 4oc
1876. The Kings own, by capt Marryat ioc
49, Hand and Glove by Amelia y, towards 5'C 5VC
l5s. The Phantom ship, by Captain Marryat Zoe
lsl. The World Wei Lost +. Lynn Linton 2OC
lG2 Shirley. Charlotte BrOnte 90
iSs Sa You Yong i Wifes Story Sc harriet Bowrn ioc
165. A Modern Minister \Vo. ~ CheNely Novel gee
Ss The asst Adn By George sand ; hnmos 10, 10,
l6s. Con CTegan, by harlcs Leyer 2r'
l69. st. Patrick's Eve, by Charles Lever lo'
17O. Newton Forster, by Captain Marryat 100
iii Hostage TO Fortune by Miss BraddOn 2ot
i72 Chevaiier de Mai, on Rouge, by Dumas lOt
l73. .Japhet in Search OF Father by Captain o.,
i74. Kate ODonoghue, by Charles Lever 90,
lI5. The Pacha OF Many Tales, CAPT ain Marryat lU
l76. Perclval Keene by Captain MarHat lo'
III. George Canterburys VIII, by Mrs. Henry
17S. Rare Good Luck by X. f. Franeillon To-
i79 The His ory OF a Crime, 10y Victor hugo In
$50. Armalade. by Milkle Collins YO
Isl. The Countess de Charny, Alex Dumas lO
1s2. Juliets Guardian by Mrs Cameron ln
ls3. keniworth by sir Walter scott 2O
ls4. The title savage, by Captain MarTyat 10
is5 'C3ood-Bye sweetheart by Rhoda Brougton 10
Sc, David CoppeIteld, by Charles Dickens 20
ISL. NunOn, BY Alexander DUMAS 10
is The swiss Family Robinson 10
ls9 Henry dunbar, by Miss liraddon 10
100 Memoirs OF Physici,n, by Alex Dumas 80
19l. The Three cutters by captain Marryat l
1872 The cons pirators by alexander Dumas 10
1873 Heart OF Midlothian, sir Walter scott 20
| 1874 No Intentions by Florence Mlrryatt 10
| 1875. |, abel u Bavaria, b. AlcNondcr Dumas 10
| 96. NichulaS Nlckeby, by Charles Dickens ~
| 1917. Nancy by khOda BrvughtOn 10
| l9S settlers In Canada, by CAPTAIN Marryat 10
| q9 Cloistcrs and the Hearth, by Chas Reade 20
| 200. The Monk, by Matthew @. Lewis NJ. p.
Monk LewiSl 10
For sale by all booksellers and Newsdealers, U
| sent postage prepaid. on receipt OF price.
GEORGE MI NRO, Publisher,
p o. Box 1887. 81, % and 25 Nandewater ST., NJ Y.
| aug g. II 6IG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-22
NEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
SPRISGvILLE, Me. oct. ~, 1876.

Mr.. II. II. Stevens:-
Dear Sir,-Fittcen years ago last fall was taken
sick with rheumatism and was unable to move until
the next April. From that time until three years
ago this fall suffered everything with rheumatism
Sometimes there would be weeks at time that
coul1 not step one step; hese attacks were quite
often. suffered every thing that man could. over
Negetine and followed It up until had seven bot
ties have no rheumatism since that time. always
advise every one who is troubled with rheumatism
to try Vegetine. and not suftr tor years as have
done. This statement is gratultous as far as Mr..
Stevens is concerned Yours, etc,
ALBERT CROOKER,
Firm Of A. Crooker & Co., Druggists and Apotheca-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-22

ddison.
Vim Kitchen
John Mosteller
Silas WBarber
A r Smith
Wesley Demot
Cyrus R johnson
Alex Carr
Lemuel Kisner
James Kindline
John d Essick
Wm Graham
Abram Swisher
Uriah Welliver
Jno Shultz
Jno Kramer
Henry Biddle
Wilson ] Masters
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-22
YEGETINE
Is acknowledged by all classes Of people to be the
best and mQst relLlble bloOdpuriher In the world.
CURED ME.

best and mcst relllble bloOdpurifer in the world.
CURED ME.
ROCHESTER, Nov 22, 1870
II. r. Stevens, ESQ.,:
Dear SirI have suffered for the last three or four
years with Liver Complaint and Kidney troubles.
Pre-, ious TO taking the Negetlne | was under the
doctors care for long time but he did not help me-
My friends all thought would not recover. began
usug tie Ncgetire and realized good effect from II
right away. had taken hut three bottles before
was much better. cOntinued taking few bottles
more and can now truly say am enjoying the best
Of health. | have given It to my little daughie er
with great success. Since II has done me SO much
good | have recommended It to several and they
have all been greatly benefited by It's use
Respectfully,
v c. SMITH.
~ =, Francis street
Place OF business 70 West Avenue.
Mr.. Smith Is a well-knOwn dealer In stoves and
tlnware, for many years in business In Rochester.
diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc. are always
unpleasant, and at times they become the most dis
tressng ana dangerous diseases that can utlcCt tn
human system Most dis ascs Of the Kidneys arise
from impurities In the blood, causing humUTs which
settle on these parts. Negetine eNccls any known
remedy In the whole world Tor cleansing and purify
ing the blood, thereby causing healthy action Il
all the organs OF the body.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-02-22
VEGETINE.
Rheumatism is u disease of the

The blood in this disease, is found to contain an
excess Of fibrln. Vegetine acts by converting the
blood from Its diseased condtiOn TO healthy crcu-
lation. Vegetine regulates the bowels which is very
important In this complaint. one bottle Of Negetne
wifi give relief, bur TO effect permanent cure it
must be taken regularly, and may tike several bot
ties, especially In cases Of long standing. Negetine
Is sold by al druggists. Try It, and your verdict
will be the same as that Of thOUsanuS before you,
who say, 81 never found so much relief as from the
use OF vegetue,' which is composed exclusively Of
barks, roots and herbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
HOMICIDE IN NEWARK.

A WHITE MAN KILLED BY A NEGRO-rHE CON-
SEQUENCE OF "TooL1N' AROUND A BLACK
GAL.
Danie, Ryan, thirty years of age, married and re-
siding at No. 90 summer avenue, Newark, was found
by the police early yesterday morning lying on the
sidewalk in Br0ome street. Morton, in The above
city, IN beasty state OF intoxication and showing
marks OF having been terribly malreated. His face
was swollen TO a most unnatural degree and blood
oozed from q wound In his head. stretcher
was sent Tor to bear him to tho station house,
lint 10 the meantime some other officers
succeeded in rousing him up and marching
MIN to the salion house Instead OF sending
Tor the police surgeon and having the man examined,
be was dung cell. Yesterday morning, shortly
alter seven ne was found lying his face and hands
on the stone floor and then Surgeon Stblin was sent
for and IL found that his SIX oil was fractured ana
that there other marks Of violence upon him,
indicating that he had been beaten and Kicked saw
agely. Ryan was removed to ST. Michael's Hospital,
aud died there about i've O'Clock yesterday alter
ascerlained that there had been fierce row In
house on Broome street-a dsreputable resort Tor
male aud female negroes-near 10 where Ryan was
found on the sidewalk. II was further ascertaiued
fIct with one Of the male negroes and by him and.
others had been beaten and kicked IN most brutal
manner.
Last evening, between eight and nine O'Clock, the
police arrested q colored man pamed Richard Van
Lear who resides AZ No. 118 Broome street, In front
of which place Ryan was found. Richard admits
having assaulted Ryan. He says that when he came
home Sunday morning he found Ryan IN the nail
reason Ryan there Van Lear Says IS that ne was
t.foolin' round black wat Ibis up Stairs" Alto
gether Richard bore himself quite composedly he
locked up pending an inquest which VIII DO held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

The convention OF tie Irish societlcs OF Brooklyn
assembled eserday Vineyard Hall, corner of Full
ton ana Jay streets, Tor the purpose OF holding the
annual election OF officers and completing arrange
ments Tor the celebration Of ST Patriok's Day.
Thiry-t~o divisions Of tho Ancient Order Of Hibcr-
were represented, and ten delegations were
present from 81 Patrick's Mutual Alliance some Of
whom came from Queens county. Easn society was
assessed the sum OF 50 10 deIray general
expenses. None OF the temperance or church
societies were represented, ana Is not
proUabIe that they viii participate in TIE parade A
committee consisting OF one from each delegation
present nominated the permausnt officers Tor the
ensuing year, VINO were elected 10 the Offices -
President Patrick Hayes; Vice President, Thomas +.
Powers; Recording Secretary. John Farrell; corrs-
sponuing Secretary, Michael 4. Reilly; Treasurer
Jonn Finley; Sergean ALARMS, John Lougniin (;
Auditing Committee, William Powers, Edward Haslelt
aud John Reilly. meeting Tor the election Of grand
marshal will be neld next sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
MOURNING FOR THE POPE.

REQUIEM SERVICES IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY,
The young men OF the Catholic Lyceum announce
that solemn reqeium will be offered, in st.
ra,r,cks Cathedral, for the late Pope next wednes-
day morning. nine O'Clock, and they invite all the
young men In the city to attend.
IN BROOKLYN.
II was announced by the pastor of the Church OF
St. Mary's Star OF the Sea, Brooklyn, that solemn
REQUIEM high mass would be celebrated that church
Tor the repose OF the soul OF Pope Plus TX at half
past nine O'Clock on Wednesday morning next
reqnssm will also be celebrated al st. Ste
phen's hurch, corner OF Summit street and Hicks,
On Tnursday morning. at nine O'Clock, by Rev.
Rev. Father Friel. pastor OF ST. Charles Borromeo's
Church, sidney place. near Livingston street,
preached yesterday on tho ellie ana Times OF the
Late Pope"
JERSEY CHURCHES.
In the Passionist Monastery Nv West Hoboken yes
terday the oraiion lite Of the lato Pontif
delivered before unusually large congregation by
Father Thomas, the superior Of the community. The
sermon TO nave been delivered after the requiem
muss on Friday by Father Gaudentiurs, who knew
the Pope very well, but sooner had he attempted
address the congregation than he burst INTO toars
ana was obliged to desist Father Thomas spoke Of
the trials persecution to which the Pope Was SUBJ
jected, and his uncompromising purpose TO
maintain the rights OF the Church nyioiate against
ali enemies.
In ST. Mary's Church. Jersey City, sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Burke, who spoke elo-
quentiy Oh the love OF Pho Mono Tor the faithful
throughout the world and their attachment IN return
him. This attachment was never more orciblv
illustrated than when the Pope's dominions were In
vad.d, wnen poor ireland France, Belgium ana other
countries sent their sons TO take up arms In MS de-
fence.
In ST. Patrick's Church. Jersey City Heights, 1t was
announced that solemn requiem mass WILL be cele-
brated next Thursday morning at teu O'Clock, and
that the Grafton viii be delivered by the Kew.
Tnaddeus Hogan, oil East Newark. Father Hennessey
Is having the church heavily araped.
la st. Bonlfacc Church (German) Jersey City, the
Papa standard Is displayed from the pulpit, and the
tiara over the front entrance ON First street he
prayers prescribed, pro dtncto pontifce, were read
alter each mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
The TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

INTERESTING MEETINGS AT TRENOR HALL AND
COOPER INSTITUTE REVIVAL IN JAMAICA.
Trenor Hall, Broadway and Thirty.second street,
well filed yesterday afternoon by the total absti-
nence ADVOCATES President John Noble was IN the
chair Chaplain Hutchins SAID those who sought
the consultations oil rum as soace for troubles flew
to a refuge OF les.
Rev W. q. Steele, OF Brooklyn, OF the Sons OF
Temperance Eastern Grand Divisionl SAID he mud
just come Ircm Albany and averred that great deal
seemed be gong there TO encourage the people
IN habits OF vi.tue and temperance He found the
liquor dealers, WIN their 100000 :uud 10 affect
legislation IN favor oil the repeal oil the Ex'
temperance people. He analy zcd the law and CON.
mendcd II ia all IT'S provisions with The exception oil
the section licensing the taIe oil liquor He would
have the State prohib the traffic Toto. He said he
hal found upon the tables OF menibers aud IN com
nlittees copies oil pamphlet entitled 'The Voice oil
New York the Excise Law" wherein, ne said,
burIesque reports OF influential temperance meetings
were by reporters wno he believed, had an In
terest IN that $4,000 liquor und. Mr.. steele char
acteriZed the manner oil getung up. petitions ny
tho liquor people IN favor oil their cause as
where headings OF petitions sgneu by temperance
men had been OIL and The liquor dealers headings
substituted. Again nc declared that gravcyards had
been searched for names 10 be subscribed 70 these pc
tombstones Sir. steele described the wonderful
progress tho temperance work IN the western part
OF this State, anu SAID tho tide was making It's way
toward New York.
The services concluded with appropriate rocta-
ton by Mr.. Keenan,.
UNION MEETING
Al the Cooper Union meeting Colonel John d. Hick-
man, OF Kentucky, the uead Of The Good fcmpl.r
organization OF the world. maze a uricf auuress he
was panied by Mr. II. J. Shackieord, who leads
the Good renplars OF the State oil Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18

murder or at any time that night. Tho burden OF
proof IS on the Commonwealth and 70 con-
,hero will probably have to be q successful
effort OF the Prosecutor OF the Pleas the
accused more closely with the corpus deicti than Is
done by the merely crcumstantial presumptive
evidence tn us far disclosed.
Mr. Aaron ihompson, OF this city, and Mr.. James
n Scovel, of Camden, are the principal counsel tor
Mr.. hunter. Mr.. Thompson whose previous acquaint-
ance and friendship with Mr. Hunter give him more
than tho mercenary interest OF lawyer in his chent
is particularly active In Watching the interests OF mis-
case. He claims to be able TO trace Mr. Hunters
whereabouts from i've o'clock In the evening OF the
23d inst until ten the next morning He says that at
Ave O'Clock on the fatal evening Mr. Hunter wenl up
his Office TO II there any letters for
him. From therc he took and went TO the house and
workshop OF Peter Epp, the range maker and boiler
MAKER oxford street. between Seventeenth and
Egn.eenln; he oaa al appointment, wn Epp s ~np
invented by Hunter Epp had written note to Hun
ter tocail and see him that evening. THIS note from
Epp-merely line or go TO say he would Ike to see
Mr.. Hunter at six r. NJ. on the 2Sd-was
shoxn your correspondent. II was received
through the mail by Hunter on the I'D and
he entered the appointment In his diary. II Is merely
an accident the defence claim, that this happens TO
be the only memorandum of the sort in the Journal
Mr. Epp a taciturn man, difficult 20 Interview. de-
the writer what he had stated TO the lawyers
that MI Hunter reached his place shortly alter SIX
O'Clock aud renamed until about quarter OF seven.
This Is about the time when the murder occurred.
Mr. Epp did not look At The clock. but nc knows
II was little after six when Hunter came, because
he had just quit work. aud he knows that II was q
little before when he went away because he had
just time TO wash his HANDS aud lace and prepare NM
self for supper and 10 sit down at the table when the
clock struck seven Mr. Hunter claims that alter he
left Epp's he walked directly over TO Tenth
street aud took car Tor his home at
No. 1904 South Tenth street, where he
arrived shortly before eight O'Clock There are
three witnesses who Hunter IN the car aud on his
way home. One OF them Is Mr.. Brown, VINO met MIN
on the street car rode with him nearly down to
Wharton street, wnere Hunter lives; another rs Mr..
Roger, o neghbor, VINO saw Hunter get OIL the car
shortly before eight and the third ~ gentleman IN
bus ness Market street, who Is also said TO have
seen i'm. The members OF Mr.. Hunters family Will
testify that ne renamed home until leu next morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18

zstion. He the Professor) denied the assertion.
Had been for the Moors had not been or the
discoverers OF world, where would civilization
be 10 day In fact is was golden truth that every
great discovery OF science had been made In spite OF
Christianity. He begged his hearers not 10 shut
tneir eyes the events Of their DAY The great
syllabus, that document OF December 8, 1854 which
declared liberty OF conscience insanity, the right OF
the family 10 exist without the patronage OF priest
hood pestenta and the seculnrizaton OF our SCHOOLS
the work OF our day. Should they not struggle on
then against the domination OF pfiestnoodr II was
struggle against the supreme Pontin alone out
against thousand popes-whethcr they we're Cathoie
priests Episcopal priests jewish priests they were
all popes In the true OF the word. The struggle
should come. Let IL coma They were ready Tor ths
fray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
COLLISION OF FREIGHT TRAINS.

Two freight trains on the HUDSON River Railroad
cohdcd about four O'Clock yesterday morning. JUST
above Fort Washington Point. Two cars loaded with
grain were into the river and twelve others
were thu from the track. No ono was injured.
Tho accident was caused by the breaking of axle
the Incoming Train. wrecking Train was at once
exraphed Ior. and the track cleared short tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
TEMPERANCE ON LONG ISLAND.

The temperance movement In Jamaica is becoming
very enthusiastic. and tho revival Is assuming unex
pcctcd proportions. On Saturday night largely at
tended meeting ncId at the Town Hail. 80 crowded
In FACT that many people unable to obtain seats.
Delegations we're present IRON several OF the adjacent
vhges. Addresses were made several OF tho rosi-
dent Clergy mon, us VOL us by Mr. ]. Y. GoDnKht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

After the usual opening exercises In the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church on Forlyslx,h street yesterday
morning Dr. Armitage maze au address, reviewing
thirty years. Passionate aud expressing tho earnest
hope that the $4,000 debt remaining on the church
might be PROVIDED Tor Mr. William Kemp presided,
and Messrs. Lawson and Tompson recorded the sub.
Scorpions. Mr.. Smith, President OF the
Board OF Trustees Of Dr. koDtns0n's church,
maze an interesting "Statemcnt OF the manner Ia
which the large debt GU the Memorial Churcn had
been raised. Messrs Kemp, Goodwin and others mace
remarks while J. A. Bostwick, George N. Curtis B.
r. Judson, }. W. Mason, A. +. Day and s. Root wont
ans,ng the the subscriptions
In about the time oil ordinary morning service
The whole amount Including pledges from absent
membersl WAS raised Tho subscriptions ranged all
the way from ST. to 81, 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
ST. AIMS IN BROOKLYN.

The Sewing Society attached TO ST. AIMS Church.
on the Heights, Brooklyn, OF which Rev. Dr. Noah
ScheDck pastor, have adopted the novel method Of
taxing IN sewing ind contributing the money raised
thereby to lowering the church debt OF $l4O00O Dr.
scnencK announced tho TACT from the pulpit yester-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARS.

The res dencc of n J. Burger, OF No. 324 Haisoy
stree, Brooklyn, was entered on saturday night
during the temporary absence OF the family, 500
worth OF Jewelry was stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
For TILE SCHOOLS.

Mr.. A. Oakley Aar viii lecture at steinway Hall tor
the benefit Of the schools OF 81. Peters Church on
Sunday evening, February "a. HIS subject will be
"O'Conne, ParDell and Irish 0bstructionists."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18

81. Paul, there would have been no Christian re-
ligion. He was the real ioundcr OF Christianity.
He saw that The pcDpic were anxiousiy asking
the return 10 this word oil the SOB God He
came not. They were looking Tor Him continually.
but He stu renainci absent 1t was then that Paul
borrowed from the philosophy vi the Greek Jews
made tncr hguratve speccnes turn INTO persorinca-
lions. the jews VINO had Visited The schools Of Plato.
DID not believe IN smoke that was sslu 10 conc
from the posrils oil jehovah they did not believe
thM he surrounded himself with tnuuder
and lightning and so estaolshcd Tor them
sclvcs--in ngurative expressiop--a mediator be-
tween heaven and earth Paul, impregnated
the philosophy OF these great Jews, Insisted that
this Mediaor this Messiah, must be ana tho same
rne theory that son oi Coz been cfuciiied
Calvary, winch subjected HIM to torture, furnished
Paul with the theme that the Great Reueemcr IA al
sh.u Diood-H,s bloOu --or tho salyaon oil man
KIND and for eighteen centuries since, the cry OF
'bloodl Dovdl" nus been echoed. IL was thus that
the Christian religion was enthusiastically tho cry OF
sentiment from that Of tho Great Master
He was man OF peace cnarity and
uencvOeLcc, ana HIS followers made him out u man
blood, ana ever since That time this system has sat
IKE an Incubus on mankind generally. Not that tho
speaker would dctrucl iota from the great good
which Christianity had done IN the course Of the
worlds history. He well knew how men ia ages past
Lau been led away from sensuous desires by the
Christian religion; he well knew how scattered the
seeds Of CIVILIZATION among the northern trioes Of
EUROPE but Wherever II went, u igDorcd, neverthe.
less the greahearted example Of the great founder Of
the religion. CHRISTMAS always preached doc
trincs wnich Jesus himself never would have
tory Of the past the speaker could not
help seeing Jesus Of Nazareth IN shadcland,
paer aud sadder aad wearicr win tue load OF $40
years hearing Him exclalm that CHRISTIANS IN their
stone images had petrIncd HIS soul; seeing HIS
wounds, and pointing TO HIS bleeding WOUNDS hear
HIN say, These WOUNDS Diccd airesh for those VINO
call themselves by my name; they have crucihcd me
these 800 years
the PRIESTHOOD
The priesthood, educated they are, well know
this sentiment ana sti they Dsisied That the lroR
ress the world had naoe was due 10 CHRISTIAN evil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-29
POETRY.
A Love Sonnet.

Let me not to the marriage of true minds
Admit impedments; love is not love
Which alters when it alteration finds
Or bends with the remover to remove:
oh, mol it is an ever-fxed mark
That looks on tempests and is never shaken;
IL is the star to every wandering bark,
Whose worth's unknown, although his height be ia
ken.
Loves not Times fool, though rosy lips and cheeks
Within his banding sickle's compass come;
Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks,
But bears it out even to the edge OF doom.
II this be error, and upon me proved,
l never writ, nor no man ever loved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.

I'm BANKRUPTCY.-Di Court of the
L United States, District of Maine, In the matter
of George E. Ward, Bankrupt.
This is to give notice that petition has been pre-
sented to the Court, this twentieth day of March,
praying that he may be decreed to have full dis
charge from all his debts, provable under the Bank
rupt Act, and upon reading said Petition,
1t is ordered by the Court that hearing be had
upon the same, on the sixth day of May, A. d.
1873 before the Court in Portland, in said District,
lished in the Portland Advertiser and the Portland
Press, newspapers printed in said District once a
week for three successive weeks and once in the
be thirty days at least before the day of hearing and
that all creditors who have proved their debts and
other persons in interest, may appear at said time
the prayer of said Petition should not be granted
VIM. P. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court, for said District.
mar21 d1aW3WTh6SW1W21