davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08
The Largest Steamer i'm the World.

It is said that the steamer intended
as q ferry boat to cross Carquine2
Straits and form connection between
the New Oakland d Sacramento railroad
will be the largest and most powerful
Of any in the United States, "f not in
the world" Each boiler will weigh u
tons. and the eight will aggregate 1GS
tons. They are to be of the best Otis
steel, each sheet weighing !, 1882 pounds,
being Z of an inch thick, with tensile
strength Of 10000 pounds to square
inch. There will be 143 tubes in each
boiler, inches in diameter by ID feet
II inches in length. Totai heating sur
face of the eight boilers, 1850 square
feet; steam room. 2,714 cubic feet; wa
terroom, 5000 cubic feet, or 25,930 gal
Ions; weight Of water, 225,0OO pounds.
There are to be four steam drums, II
feet long and 5 feet III diameter, and
four smoke stacks, 40 feet long and feet
9inches in diameter, will carry OIL the
smoke from the furnaces. 1t will take
about five months to complete the
work. -SacraDteat Record- Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08
THAT OLD COIN.
Seyenty.iive Thousand Dollars that was
Buried Fifty Years.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Some three weeks since the Enquirer
published nm account Of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank of this city receiving 500
coo in new silver coin Of halfdolar de-
nomination, which had been minted
half n century or more ago. AT the
time but little was known about the his
tory of the coin, though many wild
guesses were made, among which was
one that it was thieves "plant" Just
dug up. This, as well as all other the
cries about it, was incorrect. 1t is now
known that the money IL II part OF &c.,
600, all in half-dollars, which two miser
bachelor brothers in Northern Pcnnsyl-
vania purchased from the minis and Sc
crety buried. The money was buried
with a mutual agreement that neither
should disclose its hiding place while
they lived. One Of the two died, and
the secret was kept inviolate until the
second one came to his death-bed. In
his last hour he revealed the secret
Of the hidden treasure to his friends. IL
was dug up, and the sum found intact,
though the coins were rusty and needed
Furnishing. Some Of them dated back
as far as 1919, and all were rough and
unworn IA when they dropped from the
mint. The inheritors bargained ano
sold the COINS to the Fourth National
Bank of Cincinnati at half cent dis
count. This il the history Of the money.
They have bought some Of j. at the
Custom House, and paid it out IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08
Attacked by Wolves in MINI sofa.
ST. Cloud lMinn J Journal.

Recently Mr.. Miner, OF the town OF
Langola, Benton county, was driving
from his own house to Mr.. Morrill's,
having with him his wife and three
children, and when near the Jocelyn
school house was attacked by live large
timber-wolves. The fierce beasts
sprang at his horses, and when Mr.
Miner struck at the nearest one with
his whip, it made leap to get To him,
but struck against the wagon-box, AT
this moment Mr.. Miners dog bravely
attacked this wolf, but was at once set
upon by the whole pack, killed and al
most entirely devoured. This gave
Mr.. Miner an opportunity to whip up
his horses and make off, which he did
at a full gallop, calling loudly for help.
His cries attracted the attention Of Mr..
Jocelyn and family, who came to the
rescue, and the wolves were driven OF.
But for the fortunate interference of
the dog the result might have been
much more serious. An attack of this
kind by wolves is almost without prece-
dent in this part of the state, and 1T
must be that the animals were driven
to it by ravenous hunger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08
Good for Babies,

We are pleased to say that our baby
was permanently cured OF serious pro-
,racted irregularity of the bowels by
the use Of Hop Bltters by its mother,
which at the same time restored her to
perfec, health and strength. -The Pa-
rents, University ave-, Rochester, n. T.
See another column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08
Yesterday an Eighteenth ward vour

Yesterday an Eighteenth ward young
man asked his landlady what kind of a
bed the new one in his room was. =" a
spring bed" she replied The youth
felt the crop Of December wheat under
his chin as he said, Well, | wish you
would put more clothing on that bed
and make it winter instead Of a
spring one. n-New York Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08

The police are instructed To stop the
smuggling of revolutionary pamphlets
and prevent the entrance of reyolu-
tionary emissaries from Germany.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08

II Paris the rage is for old buttons,
great prices being paid for those in steel,
silver, jasper, peddles or Alencon dia-
nonds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08

FEATHERS have entirely replaced
flower trimmings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-08

JAPAN i to be greet wheat producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15
Tie Grand Army of the Republic
and The Flag Question.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 18th

WASHINGTON, II. C.s April l5Cn, 1879.
To the Editor Of The Star:-The several papers
in their accounts OF the meeting held on Wed
nesday evening last, by ex-soldiers, &C., to cen.
sure our local, as well as late visiting militia.
1or railing TO carry the U s. flag, have ali seemed
10 LABOR under the impression that it was
meeting OF the Grand Army Of the Republic 1
desire TO say that such was not the case. 1t was
simply an informal meeting OF eX-Un1on soldiers
and sailors, many, perhaps most, OF whom do
not now, and never have been members OF the
T. A. K. Ofnciaily the G. A. r.. had no connec-
tlon with and was In no wise responsible for the
meeting or its action. i ask that you give this
place In your paper, not because the c. A. r.
Is In any manner luke-warm In its affection for
the Old flag, or feels less Indignation than Others
Mnem IL Is purposely sighted or insulted, but
because the q: A. X. has no desire to usurp to
Itself any credit, nor to be held responsible for
any cenSure that may attach to the action of
others. Neither does the organization Zee,
called upon either TO commend or censure any
action taken or language used at the soldiers
meeting above referred to.
HARRISON DINGMAN,
Department Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15
The mArkoiz.

,sI BALTIMORE April I5;-virsinia skies. deferred
IN, do consolidated, 67H; do second series, AN
do: past due coupons, s2H. N.rth Carolina slxes
old, 22 do. new, Ia bid to-day. Sugar hrm-A
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Ootton firm-middling,
11h. Flour dull and heavy and without change
Wheat, sontheTn dull and nor ,nnonnal western veal
H.: 115; No @ @Pennsyiyania RED. li3sl lsA; No: 2
western winter RED d spot and April l09AaL0szs
western dnll-southern white: a.; do: yellow. 4sXa
@ @4sstsA June. 4s!saaSk: stesmssr, lia4lx,, Oas
;0aS2h western white; sOas2K; do. mixed. 30asI
Bye dull. 6Sae0 Hay firm and fairly sctive-prime
tn choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, IL O0al4 CO.
Proyisions dull and easier and unchanged, Butter
Petroleum steady and up pchansed. Coffee easier
snd nnchaDgsd Whisky dull and unchsn2 2ed
1905; wheat $500: corn $500: oats. 3245; rye,
4e9: ShiLInents- wheat, IS. $40: corn 1876 900 -
NEW YORK. April 15.-Stocks strong. Money 5a6
firm.
NEW YORK. April 15.-Flour dull Wheat dull
Corn dull.
LONDON. April Is. 1880 p. m,-U. s. bonds,
107zs Erie. preferred. 4s. New Jersey Central. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15
Telegrams to The Star.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

AtIAHlf1HCh'S -
BERLIN. April 15.-It is announced that the
Las been fixed for the 1st Of May.
Garibaldi on Universal Suffrage.
LONDON, April 15.-In the letter of Gen. Carl
badi In favor OF universal suffrage and convok-
IL G meeting OF republicans for the 2lst inst.
to take measures for the agitation Of the sub
Ject, he says he considers it the duty OF the re-
publican party to rally all Its forces in the field
of legal action in order to secure progressively
that liberty which is their undoubted right, but
or the programme OF a ministry. Universal
suffrage Is the basis OF reform. The people. to
to whom 1t Is denied, were considered ipable
OF founding Italy with their arms. Even the
presence Of clericals in Parliament would be
desirable If it would dispel the langour which
LOW renders it 1mpotent.
Servfa.
LONDON, April 15.-The Times correspondent
at Vienna says: at is announced from Belgrade
that Servia, in view OF the collapse of the Ma
cedon1an 1nSurrectiOn, has ordered the With
drawal OF the military Gordon from the from
tier"
English Miners Coming 10 America.
dispatch to the Times from New Castle
states that number of the striking miners
who are possessed OF a little means appear de-
teim1ned to permanently quit the Durham COL
Ier1es. Immigration agents in New Castle
and district are busy sending men to the United
states and the colonies. The main tide OF the
em1gratlon seems to be towards the mining dis
tricts OF the United States There is also
considerable migration to British America.
Greek Loan.
PARIS, April 15.-The BOurSe announces that
contract lOr a Greek loan Of sixty million
francs has been signed between the Greek min.
lSter and the Compte d. Escompte and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15
THE COLORED ETIGR
IOhn RH0YVn. L.. Hen I'd Eeo.,a

CINCINNATI, April 15.-A mass meeting of col
oIeo people was held In Union Church, on eth
street, last night, in which measures were
ADOPTED TO extend relief to the suffering negroes
at st. Louis A large contribution was received
curing the exercises and committee appointed
10 canvass the city and solicit aid. John Brown
lr, son OF Ossawattomie Brown, publishes a
letter In which he declares his intention OF vol
unteeriDg his services to aid the suffering col
Ored refugees OF the south. He states that in
bis opinion the time has come for another
grand rescue OF the colored race, and although
he is 5S years old, he is ready to devote his re-
naming energies to the cause which was so
dear to bis father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15
A Had Man.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Peter Dwyer known
here at different times during twenty years
past as prominent drunkard dance-house
sent from the city for about two weeks, and up
to last evening his whereabouts were unknown
to his destitute family. 1t is now ascertatned
that married woman connected with his mis-
sion is absent, and it is believed that the two
have eloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15
The Lee RlAckadn

DETROIT. April 15-The condition OF the ice
blockade In the st. Clair river remains un-
changed. Steamboats, have been unable to force
a passage up to this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15
Fire.

WATERFOWL, April ia fire at Sandy creek
last evening destroyed the Tiff block occupied
Dy w. n. Ttnt as general store, Wheeier's
harness shop, and the post Office. The loss is
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

AATIkh fhoh TIE q. g. TREASURER TO IN
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS

LAfihh fhoh THk q. 9. TREASURER TO 1HH
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Cnder an act OF the legislative assembly of
the District OF Columbia, the holders OF nrop-
erty upon which special improvement asess.
ments were made, and who did not 'pay the as
sessments, were issued tax lien certificates IN
oe paid In one year from date. The interest on
tnese certificates is 10 per cent III In one year
aI,er tne certificates were issued they were NOT
paa, the commissioners or the District were
ttSSau,reo: upon the application OF the holders
uSiSoi, 10 sell enough OF the property upon
n,a ,ent ana tne 10 per cent. interest The Treas.
u,er on the United States who is ex-officio COM
niSs,oner OF The District sinking fund HOLDS
NaIy al OF these certificates They are dafed
nom ocuoUer, 1873. to Nav lS7e. therefore al
Oi tnem are more than n wear ovardne tn,
treasurer has addressed the folowtns- 10, o. &c
the District Commissioner on this s,,h,act oi W
Gentemen:-ln accordance with the nroSis,ops
oI secuon or an act OF the Legislative assen,hIv
OF Ine District OF Columbia, approved Incnsyt
Iwn. 1871. entitled an act prescribing the mo6s
OF assessments for special improvements and
proVlalng for the collection thereof; ana OF An
act OF Congre& approved JuUe 18th, 1875 enti-
tied an act TO proVde for the revision and coa
lection OF assessments fos special irnpnoyements o
in the District OF Columbia ss.d for other mr.
poses, have The honor 20 reques' rsss won viii
enforce the payment OF all taxes for specia.ssa
proyementS. now in arrears which wefs
pledged TO this office, as security for the eigh,
per cent special Improvement certificates, by
an act az the legislative assembly OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, approved March 10Th, 1873.
JAS. GILFILLAN. Treasurer u. s.
Hon. Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

Dls 0unOCA Cn6fSe0 with HefeSY.
WATERTOwN, April 15.-The committee ap-
pointed by the northern New York Methodist
conference, sitting at Louisville to investigate
the charges OF heresy against DR.. Bullock, of
Oswego, reports that the charges are well
founded. A motion that a bill of charges be pre-
sented to DR.. Bullock and that he be arrafgned
on the charge OF hereSy and contumacy pre-
vailed The bishop appointed committee to
prepare the BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

~ The presbytery Of New Brunswick, N. T..
Struck the name or Rev. John Miller from the
roll OF ministers
IA hailstorm occurred at Pensacola. Fla
yesterday, q thing unknown there hem -
Some OF the hailstones were as large as her =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

INTERESTING DECISION By JUDGE Cox.-In the
replevin case OF Moore vs.. Douglass, In which
r. H. Graham was original plainttfI. Judge Cox
decided to-day that vehicle to be used In bus
iness means cart, wagon or dray. Moore had
purchased family carriage from Graham, and
on judgment being given In favor of plaintiff,
In suit for its value, replevined the Carriage,
and claimed that he used 1t In his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

SHE JUMPED INTO THE CANAL AND rHsN
CRIED FOR HELP.-The police report OF the
first precinct this morning states that about
11.S0 O'Clock last night, Mrs Seraphino Velati
attempted to commit suicide by drowning In
James Creek canal, between M and n streets
southwest After jumping In the canal she
cried for help. A colored man named Henry
Bergman heard her cries, but was unable To
get her out without assistance, which he pro-
cured. She was taken out of the water and into
the grocery shop OF James McCarty, and rolled
on barrel until she showed signs OF life She
was then brought to first precinct station, and
at 2o'clock this morning was removed to her
residence No. 620 9th street northwest by Officer
Nokes. 1t appears on further inquiry that her
right name Is Mrs. Haley, and that she has a
husband and children, but she would give no
reason for her suicidal act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

CHURCH ELEcTIoN.-St Pauls English Lu-
theran ChurGh, Is. 8. Domer, d. D:)-Eiders, J.
Z: rarHer' Th0s. F. Pendel!. j. g. Meyers;
oeacons, A: +. FOX, q. w. Ltnktns w. ID. Davis
and A. j. Weigel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

THE RESIGNATION OF I'd Lieut.. L. 81. Jerome, Cd
cavalry, has been accepted by the President, to
take effect April 18th, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued to
Isaac s; X. Reeves, is. Navy, and Henrietta
Maria Young; Chas. N. Cole and Virginia nj.
row and Elizabeth Quailley; Junian HacEett and
Mary Dixon; John Jones and Ella Washington:
John IL. f. CLICK and Magdelena Streb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

AT THE WHITE HOUsE.-Senator Kellogg, Rep
resentatives Updegraf, Harris, Humphrey,
keifer, and Lowe called on the President To-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
Ior the ensuing year were elected yesterday as
dent, Lewis Clephane: secretary, j. II. Lathrop;
treasurer, b. p. Snyder: Board OF managers.
VIM. Stickney, Lewis Clephane, 2. c. Robbins,
M. g. Emery, A. Wylie, ii. A. Willard, j. m.
Lathrop, j. NJ. Latta, VIM. II. Philip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

RVNTINGS, pure Wool, Csc yard
- Dress Goods. from 10 to Soc. yard
Casbmeres, Is, IS 371S, 30. 62H, IS, 81 yard
Cotton, full yard wide, Sc
RObys Double Busk Oorsets.
Mime. Demorests Reliable Patterns
JOS. B. BAILEY,
m4r15tf Cor. Sth d y sts.S.fc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-15

BOOTS AND SHOES.
let EVERYBODY COME
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
A9l PKNNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SIGN or THE RED FLAG.
And examine our stock Of Spring Goods. sprins
Goods which Ia without doubt the best and -
iargeet ever exhibited in the District. Theft
goods win please, and the prices viii enable ALy ~
20 buy. -
EXAMINE FEW PRICES.
LAdiee' French Kid Button Shoes, made by J.
Moron Co.. New York. from 81. 90 up to a3 50.
The best make Of Ladies' Kid and Morocco Button
and Clofh-top, from Sl.50 up to $3.50, made By
faust Bros, and Holmun, Baltimore, Md.
large lot Of ladies' plain Lasting from so ND to "A
Headquarters for Ladies Slippers, at 25c per pair
Mems Calf Boots 81. so per pair.
Mems Heavy Working Shoes at 45c. per pair
Shoe Boxes for 10c. piece, 81 per dozen
- Remainder the Flag of the
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSl.
401 P0s 0ceSasse.
marl6-tr LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprtetor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-11
ANECDOTE or THE LATE DIR. WELLS.

Rev. DR.. Wells who died n Boston. De
cember |, 1873, at the are Of cightY-iivc
years. was Il christian phian!hropi>t OF
purest stamp. and was always persistent
in doing what he c0ncciv, 4 to he hi~ duty.
His character i, fully porir8ved IN >omc
"reminiscences Of hiil rhaflning,V told by
DR.. Samuel W. frd1ei- ot Newport. Rhode
Island, son OF the lae cnt.ncnt llr. John
w. Francis of New lolh.
DIR. Wells never a'c meat on Fridays.
lie was IL frequent guest N the house OF
DIR. Francis the elder. and - ilr. Wells
was very abstemiulls. there was n constant
playful struggle for and against generous
living. Il remember. says l}r. Francis
the younger, in his "reminiscences, ''in
particular when one morning at break fast
matters came to crisis. Father had
helped DIR. Wells to rolls. butter and
hominy--so far, good enough but when
he came to a broiled portcr-h0usc steak (it
being Friday, DR. Wells rose in argu-
ment, and urged its non-acceptancc.
Father persisted; said DR.. Wells was dg-
ing by inches why starvc himself by slow
torture ? why not commit suicide in Il more
dignified manner? He would not have a
coroner's jury in his house. etc Seeing
the excitement of DIR. Francis. DR.. Wells
quietly submitted, and received Il delicate
piece of the tenderest portion of the
steak on which little gravy was
poured. The conversation took different
channel Hannah More, Iilotson, orig-
nal depravity, Boston east winds, and va
rious other subjects were discussed with
animation and interest. From the corner
of the table | saw what was going ON.
DIR. Wells continued to eat his roll and
drink his tea. keeping his eyes on father
and now and then, when conversation
tagged, telling one of his admirable an
ecdotes. Gradually the steak disappeared
he was burying il beneath the mound Of
hominy; and. playing with his food, at
last concealed every yestge OF the meat,
and laid his knife and fork across his plate.
Father looked down, and seeing all gone,
smiled triumphantly, and said:
THE apostle is saved, his life is spared
we have at least, got the active principle
of vitality into his system. Why, boys. |
can see the good effects already. There
is a slight tendency to apopleNy even now
in his face his eve looks wilder, etc
1T was Irresistible \ smile began to
ripple over DIR. Weiss face. and he eX-
claimed, with sigh:
"'Dear doctor, | feel much better. You
are too kind : and looked down on his
plate. He could not deceive. In mo-
ment all was discovered the steak cx-
humed, and DR.. Well, was forgiven for
the immense talent evinced ON 80 impor-
tant an occasion. Editor's Dfu~cr, IN
Harper'S Magaztne tor FcbrHaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-11

kENNEBEC COINTi--!H PrcbG'e court al Al.
gns'd. on The second fonddg ef FctrVary. 1879
WILLIAM :. LEEMAN, Guardian Of Charles
w II. L'cnan of Augusta, IN -aid county, min.
or, ing peitioh.d for license TO sell at public
tiUn private sale the following real estate Of said
ward, the proceeds TO be placed interest viz All
the interest of said ward in the brick house and lt
situated on Chapel street, formerly occupied by Wf
liam ;. Iccman:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday Of
March next, in the Daily kenncbec journal IA news.
paper printed in Augusta that all porguns interested
may attend NJ a Court Of Probate then to be holden
al Augusta, aud show causc if any, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
II, *. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES IIEwINs, Register.
[, hIJt1M &MpM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-11
MESSENGERS Notice.

tfiIt OF TliE SHERIFF
of hcnn,b CouutV.A
state of Maine, kcnnebcc -, tcbruar, n A. H. 1872
r5'llis is "a give notice, that on the tenth ia, cf
i February. A. -. l>s9. warrant in Insolvency
was issued oui oi the Cont of Insolvency for said
County OF krnnt bee, against tine estate Of ,eorgr
Marson, adjudp,d 10 bc an iusol,ent debtor on p,t
un Of sundrl creditors ui said debtor alleging heir
Chains prov able against sad debtor Ia be more than
onr fourth of all the claims provabc against .Aid
t' htor. which petition wa, flied OH the tenth day
oi February. y. - rs Ia hich last named dat. in.
.i"st ON claims i 10 hc computed that the payment
Of ANY debts and the delivery and transfer Of any
Wopcr! belonging Ia said debtor 10 him or for his
use and the delivery and transfer OF property hy
him are forbidden by law thar II meeting Of The cred
itors OF said debtor To prove their debts and choos.
one or more assiSntrs Of his estate viii he held a
Court Of INSOLVENCY {" BE- holden ~ the Probate Utce
"a said Augusta. on The tlird day of March. \. u.
lS,4 AT : o clock in tie afternoon.
Given under my hand tie date first above written
WM. IL. LIBBl,
sheriff n Messenger of the Court ofIn.oh ency 10:
said tuuntH oi k.hnchcC. 2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-11
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

'Ihf- Undersigned, commissioners appointed hy
L the Judge Of Probate for kouucb.c I ouuty Il,
rfrN" and examine the claims of CREDITOR, against
III" estate Of Frank TYLER late of indsur ,e.,a.,
r'Pr' >t"''" h,"N-llt give notice that six months
FROM thu 10Th day of february ls.n are allowed for
shid cttii"rs TO present and prove their claims and
ta' cN VIII be IN session for the purpose r.c.y
lhg shil claims aud proof AT the dwelling hou,. Of
I. A. Fierce, in Windsor. at l0ocuck ia the forenoon
"i ea'!i daN, %" SATURDAY, the 9TH day of April and
on saturday, the 10Th day OF ,Iuiy next.
G. A. PIERCE.
NATHANIEL JONES. '"m"'"'t0"tfF.