davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
Y.

Young Andrew, horses As cattle ont
wagon, seyenty-one to eight.
Young Austin, 9 horses 6 cattle one
wagon and impts, n to rs.
Young Oscar, one horse and inpts,
seventy seven and eight.
Young Tom, two oxen and impts, sey.
enty-two to eight.
Young William, 2 horses 10 cattle 80
sheep and inpts, ~ to rs.
Young Elijah, 8 horses, seventy -seyen
and eight.
Young JET, 40 acrs land pur Of Julian
Young, seyenty-segen aud eight.
Young Julien, Sr. one horse one mule,
seyenty-seyen and eight.
Young Julien, l23 acres sec 20 r 8 r.
CIV, taxes seyepty-seyen,
Young Seaborn, impts and stock, sew
eDty-seyen and eight.
Young Jesse, Isl acres IA sec |
sR3 W, taxes seyenty-eight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
III. o..

Nat Nathanisl, 2 cattle and impts,
seventy -6yeto eight.
Nealey, w G. ! horse s cattle, seY-
enty-six to eight.
Nealey J Ms q horses s cattle and
impts, seventy-seyen and eight.
Nelson Uriah, one horse, seventy
three TO eight.
Nichols Jonas, 1 horse 6 oxen i'm
proFements, taxes '73 TO rs.
Alchols j Il, 2 horses and impts,
taxes IA to rs.
Nichols J N, a, 2 horses ~ cat
tle and impEs, taxes ~ 70 76.
Alehgle e a. z horses cattle aud
lssissr, taxes 4 I'd
SieholE Eli, cattle sna fu efe
aan3s taxes
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
Nichols A M, / horse and impts,

Nichols A M, 1 horse and impts,
taxes rs.
Nixon Joe, / horse 4 oxen, taxes
~ to rs.
Nix Martha A, schooner Lydia,
taxes TT TO rs.
holland mrs @, 3 horses 81 cattle
and impts, taxes II to '78.
holland / V, l horse l COW and
impts, taxes seventy-eight.
Oquin VIM, 3 horses 6 cattle and
impts, taxes seventy-four to eight
Ortego Sosthene, l horse 2 oxen
and impts, taxes seyenty-three
to seventy eight.
Ogg Jno, l horse 4 cattle, taxes
seventy-seven to eight.
Odom JAS, 2 horses A cattle and
impts, taxes III to 70.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
Town Roll.

Guillory 1 G, 2 horses, tax seventy-six.
Gorham Est. G w, l lot fronting on
Pithon's alley, tax seventy-seven.
Hansen Chris, acres block SO of the
Bilbo s d, seventy-seven and eight.
Hampton G P, l horse and buggy, tax
seventy-seven.
johnson Christian, lot in town of Lake
Charles fronting Ryan st tax rs.
Kinder ] A, l horse and dray, capital
in trade, seyenty-ive to eight.
Murray Geo, | lot fronting Pithon's
alley, taxes seventy-eight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04

the corporation and be subject to silo
by the directors Any other or differ
ent measures for the collection tr f8E
feitnre OF said stock may be taken *
are provided for by the laws Of said
State Of Louisiana.
AS fast rs any subscriber shall paF
upon the stock subscribed BY him, csr-
tifcates of stock may be issued to hiu
for the number Of shares which tho
payments made by him shall amount to
All certificates OF stock shall be
signed by the president and eecgetpfy
and shall state the number OF shares for
which il is issued, that such shares a1p
full paid. the names of the owner ala
date Of the certificate. No certificates
for any stock rot full pnid shall be is
sued.
A stock book showing the stock ie
sued nnd 10 whom issued, and tle
transfers made shall be kept hy tie
secretary. The stock may be trans
ferred upon the books of the eompan
in person, or by attorney npon the saf-
render Of the certificate transferred
The unsubscribed stock of the corr
poration may be taken and subscriber
for upon book to beprovided ter THAI
purpose by the directors, by an agree
ment by the respective subscribers 10
take the number Of shares Of snch stock
specified by them and pay for the sanla
as payment shall be called for BY no.
tice Of at least thirty days in writing
signed by o majority Of the directors.
according TO the terms and conditions
Of the charter Of said corporation.
No stock exceeding said amountof
two hundred and fifty thousand dollsIs
shall be subscribed or ISSUED, and al
stock which shall be subscribed after an
iii addition to the subscription Ia tha
amount Of two hundred and fifty thon-
sRnd dollars. and all stock issued in ad-
dition to the stock issued upon suel
shall be absolutely void
II, All notices provided for in snis
charter to be given may be served fiy
depositing them in the post office. nd
dressed to the post Office address o3 tlla 4
person to be notified, with the postage
prepaid.
In witness whereof we have hereto
signed our names this FIRST day oil Sep
iember. a D. 1899.
NATHAN b. BRADLEY.
WILLIAM @. YAWEEY,
IIL w Ia EEINO1 Elfs
EDWARD II. BIsAIkENRIDGE.
r. H. MASON,
BENTON HANCHETT,
SUSAN =. HANCHETT,
EDWARD A. BRAKENRIDGF
EAIELIKE Il. BRADLEY,
BYRON e. WARREN,
SIMCOE CHAPMAN,
ELBRIDGE M. FOWLER.
Witnesses
G. NJ. SFAkK.
L. b. HANcHnrT,
M, M DAYTON,
MARY HERMAN,
A. d. GERR,
BENJAMIN GEER,
JAMES A. LEE,
NJ. NJ. DAYTON,
i. FITzHUGH.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04

Sanders Tom, one horse, seventy
six to eight.
Sanders Jos, one horse, seventy
seven and eight.
SandersPink, one horse aud impts,
seventy seven and eight.
Sanders Allen, one horse and
impts, seventy eight.
Sonnier Gedeon, 2 horses 4 oxen
and impts, seventy four to eight.
Sonnier Placide, one horse 2 oxen,
seventy four to eight.
Sonnier Sosthene, one horse two
oxen and impts, seventy seven
and eight.
Sonnier Bellile, 2 horses 2 oxen
and impts, seventy seven and
eight.
Sonnier Aurelien, / horse 2 oxen
and impis, seventy two to eight.
Sonnier Donat, one horse 2 oxen
and impts, seventy eight.
Seigler Jas, one horse and impts,
seventy six and five.
Shirley Danl, one horse ten cattle,
seventy seven.
Shirley David, 4 horses rs cattle
and impts, seventy seven a. eight |
Shirley Alex, one horse aud 10 cat |
tie, seventy seven and eight.
Shoemaker Jno 81, one horse 8
cattle and impts, seventy seven
and eight.
Shoemaker Jno jr, two horses and
lmpts, seventy seven.
Snuff Clinton, impts, seventy six
to eight.
Snuff Cyrus, two horses two cattle,
seventy three to eight.
Simmons VIM, ward g. ISL acres
! Of $ Q 1 sec 20 and Q ] of
Q I sec 81 IA W, and impts, sew
enty five and six.
simmons VIM jr, two horses one
mule twelve cattle, seventy seven
and eight.
simmons W Fl, one horse IA cattle,
seventy three to eight.
simmons T ID, one horse three cat
tie, seventy Eve to eight.
simmons Jno +, two horses fifteen
cattle and impts, seventy eight. Z
simmons J u, one horse 8 cattle,
seventy seven. 4
'ipmons Jas, ward one) 2 horses
~ cattle, seventy three to eight. 4
immous JAS 81, ward @ one horse 4
q impts. seventy seven q eight.
immons JAS, (Iles' Vacherie) three
horses seventeen cattle ten sheep, y
seventy seven aud eight.
immons jacob ID Two horses IL y
cattle, seventy five 10 eight.
@ ], one horse, seventy Y
sic.
immons Joseph, one horse seven Y
cattle seventy seven Snd eight.
mmoDs Zach (c.) two horses, "
seven seventy and eight.
nmons IfviD, one horse, seventy y
seven and eight.
mmons Buck one horse, seventy "
seven.
rmon J +, one horse, seventy v
six to eight.
vmon Josiah, one horse 4 cattle,
seventy Eve TO eight. "
rm9n + II, two horses seven cat
tie and imptss seventy sic 70
eight. ~
rmop Vim, oaa borse and seven
shaeps eNenty seven and eiglEt. VI
mos dlawfeace (e9 ore hofse
eIen EeRan enc eIRh. M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
seyenty-seyen and eight.

seventy-seven and eight.
Vincent Jos, one horse IL cattle,
seventy.six to eight.
Vincent Martin, three mares and
impts, seventy-three to eight.
Vincent Ed, one horse 45 cattle,
seventy-seven and eight.
Vincent Frank, one horse & impts,
seventy-seven and eight.
Vincent Marcellin, two horses Is
cattle and impts, seventy-sevsn
and eight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
w,

Walker J ], one horse and improV'tt
seventy-three to eight.
Walker Jas, 2 horses 10 cattle wagol
and impts, seyenty-fivc to eight.
Walker S c, horse, 8 oxen ono 10!
cart, seventy-one to eight.
Washington Isham, ! horse, 9 oxen
impts, seventy-seven and eight.
Washington Spencer, two horses anC
impts, seventy-seven and eight.
Watson A ], 120 acrs sec 80 7 2 SRI
W, taxes seventy-eight.
Warden Jas, l horse, seyenty-seven.
Warden Jno, horse 2 cattle, seventy
five to eight.
Warden Thos, / horse and impts, sew
enty-six to eight.
Ward Marion, or Word cattle and
impts, seventy-seven and eight.
Weeks Levi, 8 oxen l cart, seventy
three to eight.
Welsh Jas, 40 acres land and impts,
horse l8 cattle, seventy-seYen.
Welsh d Bro, 40 acres land on Sugar
creek, seyenty-seven and eight.
Weldon Jacob, one horse, tax 70.
Weldon VIM, impts, seventy-seyen and
eight.
West Absolom, / horse 8 cattle, seven
ty seven to eight.
West Nathaniel, horses AZ cattle q
impts, seyenty-three to eight.
West Richard, 2 horses, cattle and
impts, seveDty-seven and eight.
White II II, one horse, taxes 76 to rs.
White Jno, 2 oxen and impts, seventy
seven to eight.
White X w, one horse, seYenty-eight.
Jas F, 8 horses and impts g.
5 cattle, seyeBty-six to eight.
Bennett, 100 acrs land pur
of NJ Hennegan, rs to rs.
Eli, horses 6 cattle, seven
ty-oBe to eight.
Wilson Hugh, one horse and impts,
seyenty-six to eight.
Wilmington Sam, one horse, seventy
seven to eight.
Williams Clara b, 303 acrs, sec Is Il
l9T 5 sR5 W, sevcnty-seycn & eight.
Williams Henry A, 100 acrs IA of
NV IA W l-2 of W IA of W IA
sec l5T 9 sR7 W, taxes 70 to 70.
Henry, C. one horse, seventy
seven and eight.
Williams Jacob, / horse 9 oxen and
impts, seVeDty-one to eight.
Williams w, one horse and impts,
seYeDty-three to eight.
Williams w J, one horse 2 oxen and
impts, seyenty-twO to eight.
Isaac, So acres, lots 2 q 3
sec 81 9sRS W, 10 acres sec q
T9sR 8 W, bought of Michael Be
mott, taxes seyenty-eight.
Williams Jas, two horses and impts,
seveBty-seyen and eight.
Williams Miles, 40 acrs land on Eng
lisll Bayou, seventy-seven and eight.
Williams Peter, 2 horses z cattle and
impts, seventy-seYen and eight.
Villains Sam, C. imPts, seyenty-seyeD
ana eight.
Villains Scott, one horse and impts,
seEenty-seven and eight.
'iliams w G, two horses, seventy
seven and eight.
'illiams w +, | horse Q oxen, seven
ty eight.
'illiams Washington, horse, seventy
seven and eight.
'illiams WIN, one horse and impts,
seYenty-eight,
'illiams J J, OK COW and impts,
seventy eight. Id
ills Sam, ] horse 2 oxen aud impts, ,
seyenty-three to eight. 4
GODS Napoleon, two horses, seventy {
six to eight.
oodward Marion, 6 cattle q impts,
seyenty-three to eight. $
oodward Jas, 2 cattle, seyenty-eight, i
oodward F Al, one horse, taxes rs. b
right Louis, one horse and impts, S
seyenty-seyen and eight. .
right Jerry, ! horse and impts, sew. Z
cnty-six to eight. =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04

Palmer Eli, 2 horses l mule and
impts, taxes ssventy-fEe to eight
Parish Saml, 3 horses s cattle l
wagon and impts, seventy-one to
seventy-eight.
Parker W 81, z cattle and impts,
taxes seVenty-three to eight.
Parker w L, l OK / wagon, taxes
seventy three to eight.
Parker VIM W, 1 horse 10 cattle,
taxes seyenty-four TO eight.
Parker Henry, impts and stock,
taxes seventg-seven to eight.
Parker 7 B, l horse and impts,
taxes seventy-seven to eight.
Parker Jno A, stock ard impts,
taxes seventy-seyen to eight.
Parker ] B, 6 oxen 2 wagons, tax
seyenty-seVen to eight.
Perkins Abb, (e,) l horse & impts,
seyenfy-two to seven.
Perkins Allen, / horse A cattle,
seventy four to six.
Perkins B B, ! horse, seventy
seven to eight.
Perkins David, / horse, seventy
four to eight.
Perkins Daniel, impts, seventy-fye
to eight.
Perkins Isham, 2 horses 2 oxen
and impts, seVenty-one to eight.
Perkins Jerry, l horse. seventy-six
to eight.
Perkins Jno, 1 horse 2 oxen, seven
ty-two to eight.
Perkins Jno FL, ] horse 8 cattle, |
seventy-seyen and eight.
Perkins Joel, Z cattle, seventy-two
to seventy eight.
Perkins Reese, I60 acres, y eI sec
SITS 10 W, seventy-seyen and
seventy eight.
Perkins r w, son A JP, l mare
and cap. in trade, seYenty-seven
and seyeEty-eight.
Perkins Rudolph 4eattle and impts
seventy-two to eight.
Perkins Sol, / horse 4 cattle, sew
enty-four to eight.
Perkins, s w, 2 horses, seventy
seven and eight.
Perkins TalbeFt, l horse, seventy
four to eight.
Perkins VIM, son of Isaac, one
horse 5 cattle, seventy-six 10
seventy-eight. II
Perkins Wisdom 4 cattle and impts
seventy-seyen and eight.
Perkins Joshua, one horse, seven
ty-eight. [
'earin Jean Louis, z horses 2 oxen
aud impts, seventy six to eight.
fierce ID p, Is cattle and impts,
seventy three to eight.
fierce Sol, so acres n ! Of n Q 1 s
sec 26t3sr l2w, seventy seyen-S
Under G w, one horse, seventy
seven and eight. S
'illey w b. one horse, seventy
seven and eight. s
iehon Moses, one horse FIVE cat
tie 8 sheep, seventy two to eight. S
ichon Scipion, 2 oxen and impts,
seventy one to eight. {
icard Armelien, one horse and
impts. seventy eight. S
hilhps w M, 2 horses 14cattleand
lmpts, seventy six to eight. S
laisanee Hyp, one horse seventy
four to eight. S
otter w ID, 100 acres Of land pur-
chased of VIM Simmons, and
impts, seventy four to six s
tater Pleasant, 2 oxen 2 horses
one cert and impts, seventy to 5
seventy eight.
-ater wild. Frances, 200 head cat 81
tie, seventy eight.
10 Amos, impts on public land, 81
seventy three to eight.
10 Louis, two horses, seventy
one to eight,
eseott ALI, one horse end impts, ST
,au1,.A,, $500, -. 4 Asa.l.4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 4
CnIINrY or 2Anr,rA NJ

- F7-1NE17VEKWs 5af
On this first day OF September, A
y. 1882, before me the undersigned, u
Notary Public In and for said County
OF Saginaw, personally appeared Ma
than u. Bradley, William q. Yawkey.
Lewis Penoyer, Edward Il. Briken,
ridge, Robert H. Nason, Benton Han
chett and Susan Il. Hanchett, to mo
personally known to he the same per-
sons described In, aud who signed and
subscribed the foregoing instrument
and sevsrally and respectively acknowl-
edged that they executed the said IN
strument.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN, /
County or BAY


On this eighth dry Of September, A
u, 1882, before me, the undersigned. i
Notary PnbIic in and for said County,
personally appeared Edward A. RiMkeu-
ridge, Byron q. Warren, Simcoe Chap
man and Elbridge M, Fowler, to mo
personally known to be the same per.
sans described In and who signed ana
subscribed the foregoing instrument
| and severally and respectively acknowi-
edged that they executed the said in
strnment,
~ nj M. DAYTON,
Notary Public in and Tor
Bay County, Michigan.
1, David II. Jerome, Governor If the
State of Michigan, do Hereby certify
that Gilbert nj, Stark aud Beniauiin
Geer, whose names arc subscribed tts
the foregoing certificates III acknowl-
edgement were at tho dates 81 said Ger.
titcates respectively Nataries Public in
and for the County Of Saginaw, nnsl the
said NJ Al. Dayton, whose name III attlss
scribed to the foregoing eaFiifeala til
acknowledgement, was ut tbs dafe III
said certificate Notary Public III an,l
lor the County Of Bay, iii the State of
Michigan, Only appointed and commits,
stoned and as such Aotaries Public ar-
thorizea to administer aaths Ia said
Counties and State, and that their aots
as such Nutarias Public me entitled I'm
full faith md credit. / am acanainEati
with their respective hand wris;nns
ana verify hslieYe that The raapeaf-
iVve signatures subscribed to aRia GER
fifipnff ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-11-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County OF SAaINAw. So.
On this second day OF September, A.
y. 1882, before me the undersigned, d
Notary Public in and for said County,
personally appeared EmeIine e. Brad
ley, to me personally known to be the
same person described in ana who
signed and subscribed the foregoing
instrument and seventlly and respect
lively acknowledged that she executed
the said instrument.
r-A9 BENJAMIN GEER,
Notary Public III aud for
Saginaw Co., Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24
Give the Young Men a Show.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT-The cOmmunica-
tiOn below was handed to the RepOsi-
tory, but they refuse to publish it; and
| can see no good reason for their so do
ing unless it be that they know too well
the machine faYOTitism of the party,
and they don't like to have it exposed.
The Repository may find that it is not
the only paper in the city, and that the
public does not depend entirely upon it
for favOrs:
The recent appointing of mail carri-
ers for this city has brought forth the
question, Why are the old soldiers enti-
tied to more honor and respect than the
young men, especially in regard to the
appointing to government positions.
All but one of the five persons appoint
ed by our postmaster for mail carriers
for Canton are old soldiers, and seem to
be more worthy of the position than
the young men. Why? 1t is true the
old soldiers fought for this good old
Union, but didn't the Government pay
them for their services while the war
was going Onp Don't every soldier that
was disabled in the war draw pension?
What more do they want the Govern
ment to do for them? Now, as the war
is thing of the past, don't see why
the old soldier is any better than any
one else. Suppose another war should
break out, who would he called upon to
defend the country and do the fightingp
Would it be the hOnOred and respected
old soldiers, or would it be the young
men? 1 think the young men, who are
now looked upon as of very little ac-
count, would come very handy at that
moment, and the Government would
gladly call upon them, while the old SOL
diers would generally stand back on
account of age and condition.
II the young men are depended upon
to help protect the Union in the future,
why are they not good enough to hold
Government positions now? 1 am a
young voter, and think the old soldiers
should not mOnopolize everything, but
that the young men who are voters have
a right to be considered. At least so
thinks A YOUNG APPLICANT.
Canton, August 20, 1882.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24

Ed. Goldberg, the clOthier, promises
great inducements to purchasers of
clothing the coming season. He intends
starting for the east the latter part of
this week, to buy his stock of fall and
winter clothing, which he says will be
the largest and finest ever brought to
Canton. Besides selling cheaper than
any of his competitors, he will give one
ticket for every five dollars worth of
goods bought of him between the 10th
of September and the 31st of December,
which entities the holder to one chance
in a drawing to be held at his store on
January 1st, 1888, for the following
prizes: First prize-One Buckeye self
binder and harvester of the latest i'm
proyements, new from the works; price,
$500. Second prize-0ne new White
sewing machine; price $50 Third
prize = Suit of clothing; price $25.
Fourth prize-One overcOat; price $50.
Fifth prize-0ne of Bueher & Gibbs
best plows. The prizes will be on exhi-
bition at his store, No. South Market
street, after August 2Sth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.
Its Enlarged Attendance and Success-Late
improvements, Sc.

improvements, SC.
Said Bayard Taylor. at a public lee
ture in the College, March, 1875: "My
lowest estimate of the cash value of the
specimens now in the museum of Mount
Union College, Is considerably above
quarter million dollars" In the past
year the number of different students
was 615, with a greater average attend
ance than for years; and whole number
of students for past thirty-six years 49,
526, about One-fOurth ladies, and over
half teachers. The call for our students
to teach public schools in winter is
greater than the supply. Valuable i'm
prOVements were made last year to the
museum, boarding hall, and the chemi-
cal and physical laboratories. 1t is ex-
pected that the last dollar of the college
Indebtedness will very soon be paid, also
important additional improvements be
made. Tuition is but tTifie in any de-
partment, whether the ancient or modern
classical, the scientific, philOsophic, nor
NAL, preparatory, commercial or musical.
Good rooms and boarding in families,
clubs and otherwise can be obtained at
such low rates as to accommodate all.
By erecting buildings the college keeps
rooms and board at low rates. This fall
term begins August 20; next spring term
February q, and summer tenn May 3,
thus enabling students to earn by teach
ing winter schools enough to pay their
entire college expenses, without losing
time or class standing, while a special
winter term, beginning November %,
accommodates students not teaching.
Students may enter at any time and
choose any studies. Prof. NORMAN, of
New York, will be present first of next
term, August 20, to take charge of Ger
man and French. In each of the other
departments the Professors are also emil
nently competent and experienced. For
the new catalogue, address Pres. o. n.
HartshOrn, LII. D., Mt. Union, or Alli-
ance, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24
Samuel Hawks Will.

The will of the late Samuel Hawk
was filed in the SurrOgate's office yester-
day. 1t Is dated June 5, and appoints as
executors Jacob Campbell, President of
the Pacific bank in this city; Roswell P.
Flower, Jay o. Moss, of Sandusky, o.,
and William S. Hawk. The will be-
queaihs to the executors $1,000, the in
come of which is to be devoted toward
caring for the lot and monument in
WOOdlawn Cemetery. To Annette Es-
tep, niece and adopted daughter, and to
William S. Hawk, nephew and adopted
son, is given such of the household eff
fects as they may desire, and to each of
them the executors are directed to give
$4,000. Mrs. Ella Hawk, mother of
William S. Hawk, is bequeathed $5,O0O
To his friend, Miss AntOinette Coyle, of
MOrrisania; Mr.. Hawk willed $1,000, and
Miss Kate Van Nest, of this city, the
friend of his adopted daughter, is given
$1,000. The will also bequeaths to
his brOther-in-law, James +. EStep,
$1,000 each. Mrs. Clara A. ROwsOn, wife
of William R. ROwsOn, is given $4,000,
and the Rev. Charles G. Tiffany, rector
of Zion Protestant Episcopal Church,
receives $1,000. The will gives $1,000
to each of his servants, Joseph Young,
Maggie Kenny and Mary Walsh, prOvi-
ded they were in his employ at the time
of his death. To Zion Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church is given 5000, the income
of which is to be used by the rector and
vestTymen of the church as a benevO-
lent fund, provided that at the time of
his death Mr.. Hawk should be member
of the church, otherwise the money
was to go to the church to which he be-
lOnged. The income of the residuary
estate the executors are to divide equal
ly between Mr.. Hawks adopted son and
daughter while they live, while at the
end of five years after his death they
will each receive $25,OOO, and at the end
of ten years $4,000 more. The will
also provides that in case of the death
of either the adopted son or daughter,
the One-half of the residuary estate is
to go to the issue of the decedent, or in
case of there being no issue, to the
heirs. Should either the adopted son or
daughter die without issue OF without
making any will, his or her share is to
go to the survivor, the remaining one
half to be held as previously provided
for.