davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
State News.

Captain Richards and Willisn Brown
were buried By a mass OF earth and stones in
a kiln at RnekIsnd, the sth. They we're
alive hut badly hurt when dug out.
The STRIKE a, Kimball Brothers' shoe
factory in Gardiner. has been finally adjust
ed to the satisfaction Of all parties con-
cerncd.
james Farr OF Orr's Island, Hsrpsvell,
aged 2s, while out cunning Tuesday Of las,
week, was shot b, the accidental discharge
OF his gun. The attending physician pro
nounces the wound fatal.
Mrs. L, lia Lsrrabee. Of Jackson. whose
criminal neglect resulted in the death of her
daughter in-!aw on Nov. 80. has been COM
mitteG 10 jail in Belfast, 10 await her thai
for murder.
Il Ga Mo.lay Of las, week Herber, Leach,
of kenn. bunkport, was found dead on the
railroad track near Biddsford evidently hav-
ing been struck BY . train. But neither the
engineer nor fireman remember TO have seen
Mr.. Leach when struck and the only injsry
to hIs person vas a cut on the back Of the
head. A coroners jury was summoned TO
sit the llth.
Herbert Worthley, Bst-s College
student, has had hard luck teaching school.
He opened a school in Georgetown, but had
been there only q few DAYS, hen be broke
out with the measles, which he had contract
ed probably before he left Lewiston. The
measles broke up the school. Several Of the
scholars took them. Mr.. Worthley is 1t
nome at Strong. waiting for the contagion
to subside.
FIX Postmaster Manley Of Augusta, 10
on trip to Washington. d. c.. this week.
The history Of the ancient Plummer
and Martins and their descendants in Amer
lea from 1885 to 1885 is compiled and Just
issued by Mrs. Jane p. Thurston, proprietor
of the United States and Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Colonies.
The Franklin County Congregational
Ministerial Association met on the 9Th inst,
with Rev. c. H. Pope of Pennington. Rev
Messrs. Bean and Royce, Of the NJ. Z. and
F. Is. churches, were present and took part
in the exercises, says the Wilton Record
During Wednesday night there was
shower of fish at Cumberland. Thursday
morning for a radius Of mile or so, small
fish were found in abundance. The depot
al Cumberland was strewn with them and
passengers on the train procured handfuls
Of specimens. Some Of them have been
brought to Portland and placed in the Nat
ural History rooms. The fish are about an
inch long and have the appearance Of young
smelts. Ii is supposed they were taken
from the bay in whirlwind or waterproof,
the wind having been very high Wednesday
night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
National News.

In the Senate. the sth. Mr. Frye intro
duced bill for public building at Houl-
ton, Maine.
In the Northern Pacific tax case the
lnlted States supreme court has reversed
the decisi.n Of the Dakota Supreme court,
and has enjoined the treasurer If Trail
county, OAK ota, to abstain from any further
proceedings to collect the taxes against the
company, since If the lands on which the
assessment IL made were sold for taxes the
lien which the United States has upon ,h-m
would be invalidsted.
John Langdon Sibley, the librarian OF
Harvard college, and Rev. Elisha Mulfnrd.
professor Of the theological school. died al
Cambridge. Mass. the 9th.
The grand jury at Boston has indicted
Adrian l.. Mellen and Mrs. Coolidge for con-
spring TO murder the wife Of Edward L.
Mellen, Of Baltimore.
Pour boys Of Newark, y. J., Who we're
bitten b, mad dog a few days ago, sailed
for France on the steamer Canada from
New York, the 9th. They will be in ~
Pas,eur's hands for treatment BY Sunday
week
Mr.. Dinsley. Of Maine. has presented
IN the House, memorial signed by a num-
Der Of citizens Of Maine. protesting against
any treaty, arrangement or legislation which
would admit Canadian fish into American
ports free Of duty. e.cep, in case of herring
for sard'ne packing.
The House committee on rules will
consist Of Speaker Carlisle. aud Messrs.
Morrison. Randall, Reed and hiscock.
The Speaker and Messrs. Morrison aud
Reed favor The proposed change in the
rules.
MIR. Edmunds introduced his postal
telegraph bill into the Senate. Thursday.
The officers of the Grand Army Of the
Republic have selected Washington - tie
site Of the proposed monument to General
Grant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
Senator Hale Defines His Position
Very Clearly.
HE DOES Not PROPOSE TO OPPOSE GOOD
APPOINTMENTS.

HE DOES NOT PROPOSE TO OPPOSE GOOD
APPOINTMENTS.
Especial dispatch to the Boston Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. The attention Of
Senator Hale of Maine was called TO-DAY
to numerous contradictory reports Is to his
attitude IN the caucus. He said Il can
not, OF course, give any account of the pro-
ceedings Of the Republican caucus on
Friday touching Presidential nominations
which came before the Senate, and have no
foundation in fact. have just been in
formed by telegraph from Boston tina, the
Herald correspondent states that l took
ground opposed TO President Cieveland's
appointments generally. | wish here, be-
cause the subject is an important one. and
the course Of the Republican party upon it
may be largely affected BY its standing with
the public, to state what my own position is
now and has been everywhere since the
present Administration came in. | am in
favor of confirming good appointments and
rejecting bad ones. If President Cleveland
takes the responsibility Of removing good
officer who is serving under a fixed term Of
office. whose term has not expired, and APP
points in his place a good man, against
whom no objection lies, propose TO leave
the responsibility with the President and to
confirm the nomination. would reject all
nominations Of men with bad records and
bad character. and would emphasize the con-
test made in such cases in confirming good
appointments. In this oppose some of the
oldest Senators in the party. who believe all
nominations should be rejected where re-
movals are made under fixed term OF office
unless such removals are based on the unfit
ne.s or delinquenoies Of the party removed.
have enforced this ground everywhere, and
have no doubt il will be the policy of the
Republican Senate. though 1t is by no means
the doctrine held by all Republican Sena-
tors. ! believe that no good will come to
the Government or the Republican party by
a general opposition to the Presidents APP
pointments. The contest should be made
upon bad appointments. and the spirit and
makeup Of the Democratic party are such
that the President will give the Senate
plenty Of opportunity for opposition to such
appointments Where there is a removal
based upon charges touching the character
or official conduct Of persons removed |
would have such 3 case thoroughly lnvesll-
gated, giving the officer removed a foil
chance for ,lndlcaiIon against false charges.
Wherever a good soldier has been removed
! would protect him IN every possible way.
but am squarely opposed 10 entering upon
a wrange with President Cleveland over his
nominations generally. and am not in any
way diverted from tins policy by the pro
visions of the tenure OF Office act the occa-
SION for which arose in the exciting wears of
Andrew lohnson's Administration. and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
Vanderbilt's Public Bequests.
S2H,0n To VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
100000 TO THE y. NJ. G. 4. AND OTHER
GENEROUS GIFTS

The 10Th clause of NanGerhilt's will be-
quesths $1,000 each to T.. '. W. Rossiier
and Lambert Wardrll the twentieth, 5000
600 in various securities 10 the Vanderbilt
University Of Nashville, Tenn. and the 2ls 81
amount TO different societies and in
corporatcd bodies. as follows: TO the Do
mestic and Foreign missionary society of
Protestant Episcopal church of the United
States Of America. 100000 for domestic
purposes to ST. Luke's Hospital. 100000;
to Young Mems Christian Association OF
the city OF New York. slo0,00O to the
General Theological Seminary of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the city Of
New York. $4,000: to the New York
Bible and Common PRAYER Book Society.
whereof the bishop is President, $4,000;
to the Home for lucnrables, incorporated
in 1915. $4,000; 10 the Protestant
Episcopal Church Missionary Society for
S.amen in the city and port Of New York,
80 900 to the New York Home for In
temperate Men, so, 900 TO the New York
Protestant Episcopal Mission Society OF the
city Of New York. 100000 10 the
Metropolitan Museum Of Arts. 500, 900
TO the American Museum Of Natura. HIS
tory in the city Of New York, $4,000 10
the Moravian Church in New Days lane,
Staten Island, organized under the name OF
the United Brethren's Church, 500. 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
TERRIBLE SCENE IN FoREPAUGH's WINTER
QUARTERS.

Bolivar, the largest elephant now in cap
tivity, on Monday afternoon Of last week had
terrific encounter with the Nubian hon,
Prince, at the winter quarters Of Forepaugh's
menagerie in Philadelphia. The lion, which
was vauled at $1,000, was killed. The train
er had entered the cage with the beast.
Prince was in a surly mood, and attacked
him, and in endesvoring to escape the train
er loosened the bars of the cage and fell out.
The lion bounded out after him clearing his
body as he lay on the ground. He did not
turn back, however, but pursued his way
through the ring barn, and entered the open
door of the elephant house. Bolivar stood
nodding where he was chained to a stake
near the door. The lion attacked him, and
an encounter ensued which did not end I'M
Ill the lion was crushed to death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
Il GARD.

Tnai. sho 1rs -uGrrug from %. rrrftf- aui ln3l
yr"tun- 81 youth, uevYnW- N"Akuc-- oar.t ly,.t1,
l>- ,f manhood a., / viii ~rnI i.,- tnst A., Y
curs yuH. fHEE ct CHARGE Ihi. Erust
rcmr'ly Na- flt~"yerrt Us "A missionary ID south
America ~re3 3 --!f Addressed ,u,rlule go ,tr
Ray JnsErn iNAt>, >ataon p, N'U iart csh
ir1n
Hol-tcr'- Highway surveyors Book, \ ~
uatipu Book anil Collectors 1aN Ij-t Book
also Revised statutes ~ N1iu-. h-a-, ~
tion also a new >tork ~ Wall Par.r- Opaque
window shades ani fixtures, u-t rrc,i5 81
aud fer -aig AZ q 4. liair'- HvoA Store HIS
worth.
Mr.. {. {. BUrrti reports ,tr line IT lr-
posts in hl, hduA a rapidly Increasing tHd a.
ready exceeding hi- aufieipatj"u-. Mr. Bur
rih Offer the same banking farhfir- =" our
merchants and others a. would ~ furnished
BY National Fanh. MI
KNOW TuYSEIF by r,-risuz the
Science o: Life" the best meiird WORT
ever published. Tor yuunS ,ni n,IdI.-a-rd
men. lAr3i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
Foreign News.

Emperor William, Of Germany, is seri.
ously ILL.
The number of Servians encamped at
Nissa exceeds 100000. They are we'll
armed. Colonel Horvstoyitch, the COM
mander, ID vigorously arranging the de-
fences.
Turkish volunteers are arriving 1t
Rustchuk daily singing - wsr song "Hail
Bulgaria" They will form . separate bat
talon. Bulgarian var preparations con-
tinue unabated.
Peace negotiations have commenced
in earnest on the basis Of 4 personal union
of the Bulgarians, and the nomination Of
Prince Aiexspder to Be governor Of Rou-
mslis for Eve years.
The London gtandords correspondent
at Belgrade, says that the Powers have Ia.
structed their agents to further - iar %
possible . conclusion Of peace. Il il stated
that Servia and Bulgaria have indaated
their readiness to ssbnit to decision Of
The Pouera
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
The Forty Ninth Congress.
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION AND KLEc.
ToRAL COUNT BILLS.

The chair laid before the Senate Monday,
joint resolution Of the legislature Of Con-
necticut urging Congress to pass without
unnecessary delay a bill to provide for the
Presidential count. Mr.. Hoar was rather
of the opinion that Mr.. Platte State was
responsible for the failure in the House Of
bill already three times passed in the Senate
to meet the difficulty. AT least the distin-
guished representative Of that State had
been chairman ofihe House conference CON-
mi,iee, on the bill in the last Congress, and
the conference report was not made to the
House till - late in the session that, in the
pressure Of other business. nothing Was
done by the House. The Senate, Mr.. Hoar,
said, bad done everything that was possible
in the premises. and was not responsible for
the failure Of the bill to become q Law.
The chair also laid before the Senate
memorial praying for the admission Of
Southern Dakota as q State.
Mr.. Hoar from the committee on privil-
eyes and elections, reported favorsbly an
original bill providing for the performance
Of the duties Of the President in the case Of
the death. resignation or inability Of both
President and Vice President. II 10
substantially the same bill that was act
cd on last year by the Senate. 1t will
be called up Wednesday for consider
alton. Mr. Edmunds expressed the hope
that its consideration might be delayed for
a day in order tha be nigh, have an OPP
portuni,y TO attach to il ss an amendment
a bill already introduced by him regulating
the count of the Presidential vote. Mr..
Hoar was willing the bill should lie over one
day, and it was placed on the calendar.
The majority report Of the House Of Re
representatives. on The proposed revision of the
rules was ordered printed and laid over I'M
til Tuesday, permission being given 10 Mr..
Randall, of Pennsylvania. to submit min
orrty report.
A resolution providing for the call Of
States for the introduction Of bill, vas offer
ed. Considerable an,sgonism Was made to
this proposition.
Further discussion was cut short by the
adjournment of the House at 225 p. IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17

"A bridge gave way Thursday, at Oro-
mocto river on the New Brunswick railway
and locomotive fell into the river. The
engineer escaped, but the fireman cannot be
found.
-Documents have been discovered at
Maadalsy showing that IN Offensive and de-
fensivs alliance existed between France and
Burmah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17

WaIthsn.
We were pleased Saturday by seeing our
pastor, Rev. Chas. Woodcock, with US az ain.
Services we're held by him at the church
Sunday forenoon and evening. His throat
is not nearly we'll, but is improving.
Mrs. Eli Colby, who is afflicted by paraly-
sis in the left side, is slowly but steadily re-
covering. We miss her short visits and
pleasant, cheerful conversations. Sensation
10 continually becoming more prominent in
her side and she can move her hand and
foot considerably. A battery is being used
daily which 10 giving good satisfaction.
Mrs. Laura Haslam is making q short
visit at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Kingman.
Miss Winnie Brsgdon has recovered, and
was able to begin her school again to-day
in district No. 2.
Due to the sudden disappearance Of our
snow last Thursday, many teams with sleds
wers caught "up river" and a. the weather
sppssrs to-day. they will not come down on
SNOW very coon.
Dec. II. 6ELIdNYL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
Prospect Hsrbor

Prospect Hsrbor.
Hunters are on the alert for deer
Mrs. Frank Noonsn has gone to take up
her abode in Yves, Gouidsboro. for the wiz
ter.
Mr.. Matte Noyes, Jr.. Of East Sullivan,
has been visiting friends and relatives in
this place for the past week
School began Monday. under the general
instruction Of Mr.. c. II. Wood.
Miss Susie Moore has gone to Castine
for the winter term at the Normal school.
We understand all the sick folks are im,
proving.
Miss Ida JOY. from the Pond district, is
attending school here.
Dec. IA. Scorr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17

Buek.por.
Mr. F.. S. Wardweli i, teaching the winter
term in dis,ric, No. ,.
Mr. John TilIoct is a, hom. for fe~
days from Boston.
Dr. II. +. Snow is sill IN Nes YORK tax
ing medical lectures.
DR. Stilson and Josiah II. Partrids. are
successful deer hunters, from this town.
They went out in the town Of Orlsnd one
day last week and returned with a nice, "a,
deer.
There is 10 be Christina, tree a, the
VI. +. church, Christina, eve. Prohab!, an
entertainment in connection with il.
Rev. c. +. Libby ha. been confined TO
the house for few days on account of sick
ness.
Mr. Joel Tapley, an aged citizen of ,hi,
town. died al his home, on Wednesday Of
kst week.
Mr.. John Kennedy, engineer on the
Bucksport branch, was injured Frida, night,
by slipping from his engine. His injuries.
however, were not considered serious.
Mr.. Howard Smith, who vas 80 severely
injured few weeks ago, by falling from his
barn, is out again, and was on our streets
Saturday. He had a narrow escape, but
says be is coming out all right.
The proposed shir, factor, is still mat
ter of uncertainty. New York parties are
oil ready if the citizens Of our town are
ready TO raise $4,000. A committee was
appointed to solci, subscriptions for the en-
terprise, consisting of VIM. d. Swazev,
Capt. Henry NJ. Spring and DIR. Chas. F.
Ware. We understand that the amount
must be raised before Saturday, Dec. 49,
Success to the enterprise.
The officer. elected in Hancock Royal Arch
Chapter for the coming year are as follow.
J. p. Hooper. H. p; J. W. Patterson. X. !;
G. w. McAllister, s.; Edw. A. Croker,
Z. H.; A. ID. Snowman, 7. S.. T. II. Smith,
r. A. c.; r. H. Emery, Treas. J. F.
Knowlton, Sec.
The oficers-elect in Felicity Lodge, F.
e. A. NJ. are: Theo. II. Smith, W. NJ !;
Oscar F. Fellows, S. W; Chas F. Ware,
J. W.; r. H. Emery, Treas. J. F. Kno~l-
ton, Sec.
Sunday was Quarterly Meeting Sunday
at the NJ. E. church. The place Of the pre-
siding elder was filled BY Rev. c. l.. Has
kell Of Sesrsport. The exercises were very
interesting and were ably conducted.
The entire town has been saddened dur
ing the past week by the announce ment Of
the death Of Rev. A. J. Clifford, former pas
tor of the NJ. +. church in this village. Sell
dom, if ever, has q man won so many warm
friends as did Mr.. Clifford, during his resi-
dence here, and although his death was
daily expected. it has cast gloom over the
entire community. KAPPA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
STATE. OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss-Court OF Probate, Ellsworth
December Term, A. D., lss5.
A PETITION having been filed by the widow Of
n each deceased, for allowance out OF th'
personal estate in the estates OF the following
named persons, viz VIM. Stnsnn, late OF Deer
Isle; Chas. +. Durham, lsss of Amherst
ORDERED. That said Petitioners give public notice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF this
Order to be published three weeks sue
cessivey In the Ellsworth American, news
paper printed published In Ellsworth, that trey
may appear at a Court OF Probate for said county
to be held at the Probate Office in Ellsworth on inc
second Wednesday in Jan. ne1t.st ten of the c"cA
IN the forenoon. and show cause, IL any they
have, why the same should not be granted
3w5ls p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
true copy, Attest ;-CHAs. T. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
------s-a-a---a
ncdhan,,

Dcdham.
Besides full line of general merchandise.
J. Is. Burrill has large assortment of choice
Christmas goods.
The Egery heirs have sold all their prop
erty in Dedham. to J. Fred Webster Of
Orono.
We understood that Mr.. A. J. Mills has
sold the .Chas. Leighton place" to S. ".
Doane Of Brewer
Jas. A. Mclaughlin has gone to work in
the woods on township No. %, in }. F.
Morrison's crew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
q ew Advertisements.
Notice of Foreclosure.

George W. Herbert Of Buoksport. In the
i, snunty of Haacock, and state OF Maine. have
claim by mortgage upon certain lot or parcel
of land situated in said Bucksport, with all the
buildings thereon and described az foliow5,to wit
BEGINNING the easterly side of the stage road
leading from Buckspor to Bangor, at the north
west corner of seth Curtis land; thence easterly
by said Curtis land TO land of Harrison Carr
thence northerIy by said Cars land TO land of
Joseph Emerson; thence westerly by said Elmer
sons land to said road, thence southeriy By said
road to the place Of beginning, containing fifty
acres more or less. Said mortgage WAS given by
jesse Treat to Jeremiah $. Bartlett Nov I2, 1873,
and recorded In Vol. 10, Page. al, and by deed
OF assignment dated Nov. !, ISL and recorded in
Vol ls5, Page S2l, all in said Hancock county said
mortgage was conveyed TO me, and whereas the
conditions of said mortgage are broken, claim a
foreclosure of the same and give this notice for
that purpose.
GEORGE W. HERBERT
by q. I. Fellows, his Attorney,
Bucksp0rt. Dec. IA, 1855. 3wil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17

HANCOCK IS Court OF Probate. Dr, Term
u. 1888.
Upon the foregoing Petition, nr,irrr.,. That "a
petitioner give public motto. 10 all person. luJ,-t
Ell, by causing y copy Of the petition and tt :
order thereon. 10 be publish
ed three weeks successfully In The Ellsworth
American. a newspaper printed or Published .n
Eilsw ORTIZ in said County, that they may appear
alta Court OF Probate for said County Ia Hr AvI
at Ellsworth the second Nr'.uc-'Iat {
Jan. next, at ten Of the clock tn the forenoon,
10 show cause, II any they have. why n" i.-I,
er OF said petitioner should not lee granted
q. Z CUNNINGHAM, lua-r.
Attest -CHAs. +. DORR, Register
true copy, Attest -oHAs. +. DuRK, Register
Yy5ls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17

Don't temporize with Pies-Oifments. 10
fious. and eleefuaries are q waste of time and
uouey. "ANAKESIs- gives instant relief,
1d Is the only certain aud infallibIe cure.
GeanpIes sent free. Address "ANAkESIS,"
Dox 2ai6, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
PYEMIA

Is the mos. yirulcnt form II oA-polson-
Ing. Less speedily fatal Ia, NOT 49, GER
fainly SO, is the Ii'iaiion of The blood OF
which the first symptoms asc f'i:npies,
Sites, Boils, and Cuiln.ou, trups
lions. When tho faint OF S,'rofula gives
warning OF its presence b. such indications,
no time should be lost In using AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, the only perfect sud red
able medicine for the publication VI the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17
Messengers Notice.
orpiCE oF rHE sHERIFF % HtNcpck COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE


H,Srock December a, A. D. ISIS
THIS u To give notice, that the tenth day
/ ~ Dec, 4. y. lssi. a Warrant In Insolvency
wa issued our OF The Court ~ insolvency for said
County Of Hancock against the estate OF said
Pearl r. Day. adjudgrd to he an in.olyrnt
Debtor. petition Of sa!d debtor, which petition
filed nn the tenth day ~ Der. A y.
l--5. 81 which Hat" Interest claims
- to he computed, That the pay ment Of any
debts 10 or BY -ai Debtor. and the
transfer AMI delivery u any property by
him forbidden Us law, That meeting ~
the retors II salibrbtpr To prove their debts and
choose one or HuTr as~iEHet- ~ his estate.
viii he heia 81 Court ~ Insolvency to be holden
Al the Probate ocr in Ellsworth ou the fourteenth
dlv II January, u. 81. st ten O'Clock In the
forenoon.
tiven urtrr my hand the ,ittr fret above
l.. FIELDS.
sheriff ~ Messenger ~ tine Court OF In
-pivency Tor .at county u Hancnc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-17

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that she has been duly appointed,
and has taken upon herself the trust of an Execu,
trix OF the last Win and Testament Of Theophius
Batchelder late of Hancock in the County Of Han
cock, deceased. by giving bond as the law
directs she therefore requests all persons who are
Indebted TO the said deceased's estate, to make
Immediate payment. and those who have any i'm
mediate demands thereon to exhibit the same for
settlement.
CLARINDA d. DUNBAR.
December 8, 1885. 3w5lH