davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
OFFICE OF 5TATB BOARD OF RxANINBRs
SACRAMENTO, June 20, 1885.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ at this Office, until 10 o'slockM
TUESDAY, JULY IA, 1885,

- " WAS OiuCSJ Until II Y eIoCh NJ
TUESDAY. JULY IA, 1885,
To furnish Stationery and Blank Books, in &C
cordanoe with Schedules furnished by Secretary
of State.
Samples or minute description Of each article
must accompany each proposal
Each class of goods in the Schedule must be
bid on separately.
The proposals must be for the delivery of the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the Office
Of the Secretary of State in such quantities
more or less, than the Schedule names, and at
such times between the date of contract and
the lst day of DECEMBER, 1856, as the secre-
tary of State may direct.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on same bank OF good standing, drawn
70 the order of the Secretary of the Board of
Examiners, for sum equal to 20 per cent. of
the amount of the bid, which check viii be
forfeited to the State If the bid which such check
accompanies shall be accepted. and the party
making such bid shall refuse to give satisfac-
tory bond for the performance of the contract
awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids
If deemed too high.
All bids must be directed 10 the undersigned
indorsed, Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Books W. W. MORELAND,
e22-20t Clerk of State Board of Examiners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE or CAL
l ifornia, county Of Sacramento. In the maj
ter OF the estate Of PATRICK SULLIVAN, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that MOI ID ~,
the 18th day Of July iSS3, q; ID 0 clock 4. II. of
said day, and the Court room OF said Court, at
the Courthouse, II the city Of sacramento,
county OF sacramento. ana Gtate OF california,
have been appointed as the time and place Tor
proving the wills made February %, 1876. and
February I, 1882, of said PATRICK StLil-
VAN. decea,ed, ana for herring The applies
tioE Of MRS. ANNIE MCNAMEE, for tHe i@su-
ance to her of letters tes,amen;Gry thereon.
Witness my hand ard the sea- of said Court,
this I'd day Of July ;, lSA5 ,,,r,-ro,- ,oo-,-
5oa JOS +. CAREY. Attorney for Petitioner jya,i9:
CtHEPJFF'ss AIE.-UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
= Of III order OF sale issued out O! the Supe-
riOr Court of the State of Ca'ifornia held in and
for the county Of Sacramento, bearing date OF
June H. 1885. upon g judgment recovered there
in on the 10th day OF June, 1885, in favor Of AN
GELTNF KIRk and against JOHN BLACK, and
JOHN BLACK as administrator OF the estate Of
ROSA BLACK. deceased fOfthe sum Oh Forty-tWo
Hundred ard Sixty-seYen Dollars AM seven
Cents debt; and the further sum OF one Hun
dTed and Fifty-nine Dollars ana Seventy Cents,
costs percentages and necessary disbursements
together with interest thereon at the rate CT
Seven per cent. pr annum from thesaidl 10th day
of June, 1885, besi0es accTuing costs and costs
70 accrue, by which said order of sale l am com
mandei 20 sell ne following described real cS-
tate IN wit: The South TWenty-one feet Of the
North FOrty-oae feet, and the North Quarter of
Lot Number Three, and the South Twenty feet
Of Lot Number Two, ali in the block or square
between K and L, and front or First, and Bee
oud streets In the city Of Sacramento, IS laid
down on the Official map or an Of said city.
Notice is hereby given that will, in obedience
to such command at the hour Of II O'Clock a.
M on TUESDAY. the l4th day of JULY, 1885,
in front of the County Courthouse of Sacra-
meuto county sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash, all or 50 much OF
the above described property ss Will pay SAID
debt and costs.
Sacramento, Cal, June %. lfS5.
j. w. WILSON, Sheriff.
BY W ". COOKS, Under Sheriff.
YoUSG & DUNN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ie2O4LS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

Sarah Winnemucca is going to settle at
Lovelock, New, where she intends to open
q school.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
THB GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

- -F-, Is a neYe-fsiling cure
- - Ss--1=sz-,-ci. for Nervous Debility,
sys-sI/ NSssj$;< EGhauSte q Vitality,
IA y. %...E Seminal Weakness,
'E%f <.NA W. SpermsT0rrbCes Lost
~ ~ }Ss} MY MaEhoGd, IIlpotency,
EGl<I \ 351fI "a Paralysis. aud all the
~ ~ .=az% ID terrible elects OF self
M ~ SIS .L:jl abuse, youthful fCllies
aS.A ~ s{SlSSG and exCeBSesin mature
kAS'kr Esq - 49, yCGIs-suCh IS Loss of
EzsS S>5 n 49, x, is;IsSS Memory, LASsitude,
= ~ Zst[>slSssss Nocturnal EIaissl JDs,
Aversion to sC-I-tS I'ic1"ess Of Vision, Noises
a the ITca3 the vital fluid passing un0oseTved
Ia Tie urine, and many other diseases lhht IeaC
10 insanity ani death.
DR.. HfINJffe, who is 6 regular physician
tgI situate of the University Of PeDsy iv6iiia), viii
ayr &c forfeit Five hundred Dollars for
ease Of this kind the VITAL i2EST0 RATIYE
(uuder his special advice and treatmenD will
not cure, CT for anything impure or Injurious
found il Il. DEc hliSFIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con
scitAdOE Free Thorough examination ard
advice, including analysis OF urine go: rec
Of Vital Eesf4l<s .tiYe, ~ SO Z belle. or iour
tlfa6s the quantity, 50; sent 10 any address
upon receipt OF price. or c. o. D secured from
observation, aa9 n priyQ,e n.me If desired, be
s. e. fiiNEiti, If. D. 30 II GearEy
street, San Francisco. Gal
SAMPLE hottie FREE
VIII BE sent to any one applying by Letter, STAT
ing symptoms, sex ana age. Strict secrecy in
regard 70 eli business transactions
DR.. BsINTIE'S KIDNEY Il E7{TI1Y, NE
PHRETICUN, cures all kinds Cf Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, G0noTrhea, Giee:, Leucor-
Thcea- For sale by eli Druggists 81 q bottle six
bottles for SIS.
DR.. MINUTES DANDEITON PILLS are
the best and ehespest DYSPEPSIA ard
BILIOUS cure in tie market For sale by all
Druggists
KIRK. GEARY q CO., Sacramento. Wholesale
Agents my94plySo6w1v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

Men g; 8: 2; :: {
--zx-.,------- ERIE MEDICAL. CO RIFEAIn AZ V
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

ZIG KEARNY sIRtET, sAN fEANCI5Cl, CAL.
c. % Sufficient Ia show its
M, m " I'M ~: q merit, will he sent 90
Sl'SAAO s-'1 S-SJ ~ SSJ'anY one aTt,tYing by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
OHERIFFg sALE.-UNDER AND BY "a

BY ". ". Cooks, Under Sheriff.
YoUSG & DUNN, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ie2O-4L5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

symptoms aud age.
| Consultations strictly eo,,H.or,;,r -, u.
| ter or AZ Office FEEE S"4--41 cH'4"-i' ~ iet-
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

B9-It is said that "out of every one
hundred and nine female school teach
ers, seven marry every year." How
awful it must be for those seven women
to marry every year.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03
Bound to Celebrate.
Chicago Leader.

"I've got that mortgage of'n my
farm at last, Bill" said one farmer to
another, as they met in the road.
"Well, I'm downright glad to hear
it, Sam. You've had som at of hard
time doin' it. An so you've wiped
it out, have your"
eyes; L paid the last not this mornin' /,
an now I'm goin' home to have bon
fire; but you're right, Bill, 1 have had
tarnal hard time of it. You know as
well as anybody what tough scratchin'
I've had to git that farm paid for"
eyes, you have had a hard time Sam,
l know that"
"Well, l should say so. Why, durn
it all, Bill, I've wore out two wives-as
good workers, too, as you could find
anywhere-to say nothin' ofhavin' right
smart, O. sickness myself, brought on
by hard work in the field, an slim
pickin' in the house; but OWN to that
last woman O. mine bein' as though as
a pennyrile steer, an not breakin' down
an throwin' her funeral expenses, an
the time I'd lost in courtin' an marvin
agin in a bad crop year-for, tell you,
Bill, times amt like they was then when
l fust come into this country; for, to
git widder now, that's got any sight
of hard work left in her yit, you've got
to fool away more or less money on
good clothes and do right smart o. taf-
flying to git her. But, as l was sayin'
Peggy stuck in her corks an keep a
goin' with her end of the double tree
till | got on the top of the hill with the
load, an now, that I'm thar at last,
with signs of an easy grade ahead, tell
you what | m goin' to do Bill"
"What's that, Sam7''
''I'm goin' to have time of it, an
kill suckin' pig"
"You don't say SOP"
eyes, do. I'm goin' to have a
celebration an regular rip snortin'
time"
"Hurrah for you."
"That's what I'm goin' to do, Bill.
| amt been on spree for thirty years,
but I'm goin' to cut loose tonight, if
have to chaw dogwood bark the rest of
my days, an want you to come over
an help me make the woods howl this
evenin' after you git your milkin' done.
What dye say1"
"All right, I'm agreeable. What's
the programmed"
"We'll git on high, an beat the
bass drum till midnight, if it springs
the rafters, Bill. I've got six bottles
O. pop an two cigars in the wagon
here, and that'l be whole bottle apiece
for US all around, not countin' your
wife-for l don't s'pose she'd care to
drink nothin' now,-an' we'll go the
whole dose, if it makes us desperate.
This here pop in somethin' they've got
up since I've been stranglin' with that
mortgage, an I've been famishin' for
twenty-five years, Bill, every time I've
seen it zip an sizzle in a tumbler at a
picnic, to know what it tastes like, an
I'm goin' to know this very night.
Gayfe ikst one figlS Of RiH Them co4es
loose, an we VIII make tne oCraIcn
Gravel people believe thar is a tiger
loose along the Wabash.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03
Evening SOIace.

The human heart has hidden treasures,
In secret kept in silence sealed
The thoughts, the hopes, the dreams the pleasures
Whose charms were broken if revealed.
And days may pass in gay confusion,
And nights in rosy riot fly,
While, lost in fames or weath's illusion,
The memory of the past may die.
But there are hours of lonely musing,
Such as in evening silence come,
When, soft as birds their pinions closing,
The hearts best feelings gather home
Then in our souls there seems to languish
A tender grief that if not woe:
And thoughts that once wrung groans of anguish
Now cause but some mild tears to flow.
And feelings, once as strong as passions,
Float softly back-a faded dream;
Our own sharp griefs and wild sensations
The tale of others suffering seem.
Oh! when the heart is freshly bleeding,
How longs it for that time to be,
When, through the mist of years receding,
Its woes but live in revery!
And it can dwell on moonlight glimmer,
On evening shade and loneliness;
And, while the sky grows dim and DINNER,
Feel no untold and strange distress
Only deeper impulse given
By lonely hour and darkened rooms
To solemn thoughts that soar to heaven,
Seeking life and world to come.
Charlotte Bronte.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03
Hints for Young Women.

Be natural; poor diamond is better
than a good imitation.
Try to be accurate, not only for your
own sake, but for the sake of your sex
the incapacity of the female mind for
accuracy is standard argument against
the equality of the sexes.
Observe; the faculty of observation,
well cultivated, make practical men and
women.
Try to be sensible; it is not par
ticular sign of superiority to talk like a
fool.
Be ready in time for church; if you
do not respect yourself sufficiently to
be punctual, respect the feelings OF other
people.
Avoid causes of irritation in your
family circle; reflect that home is the
place in which to be agreeable.
Be reticent; the world at large has
no interest in your private affairs.
Cultivate the habit of listening to
others; it will make you an invaluable
member of society, to say nothing OF
the advantage it will be to you when
you marry; every man likes to talk
about himself; a good listener makes a
delightful wife.
Be contented; "martrys" are detes-
table; cheerful, happy spirit is infec-
tious; you can carry it about with you
like a sunny atmosphere.
Avoid whispering; it is as bad as
giggling; both are to be condemned
there is no excuse for either one OF
them; if you have anything to say, say
it; if you have not, hold your tongue
altogether; silence is golden.
Be truthful; avoid exaggeration; il
you mean mile, say mile, and not a
mile and half; if you mean one, say
one, and not dozen.
Sometimes, at least, allow your
mother to know better than you do
she was educated before you were born
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

p9rHe that seeketh forgetfulness of
God in this life will reap the reward OF
being forgotten by him in the world to
come.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03
He Had Forgotten His Arithmetic.
ArL;ansaio Trareler.


An Arkansaw man, arraigned before
a Justice of the peace, became indig-
nant, and in reply exclaimed:
"You are liar, sir, you are liar J"
81 fine you fifty dollars" said the
Justice, ''and if you don't pay the
amount Immediately, I'll send you to
jail" i,
"Judge, L do not possess fifty dollars. "
"Then take him to Jail, Mr.. Consta-
ble."
"Hold on, Judge" said the man, nj
thoughtfully, "why am l to go to jail :"
"For calling me liar"
81 meant that you were not a liar. l
said twice that you were liar, and II
two negatives make an affirmative two
alternatives ought to make one mega
tive. So you see, what said was real
ly compliment.
"That's a fact" replied the Judge
81 used to be good in arithmetic, but
have forgotten great deal. Give me
your hand, sir. Mr.. Clerk, fine the
State ten dollars, and give the money
to this learned gentleman"
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03
The Boys the World Want.
Mdiana Farmer.

think the boys will read with much
interest the discourse lately published in
your columns on Why Boys Leave the
Farm, and if one does not slyly nudge
another sometime and say that is just
the way it is at our house, am much
mistaken. Some fathers, too, may find
it suggestive reading, and the wise ones
will profit by what the foolish ones abb
sent.
The working of the system which
sweeps away such an army of country
lads into the cities and into business
circles, is pretty hard on the country,
with its great burden of work which has
to be done, if all else stops. People
must be fed, if all other industries cease.
Yet it is in this way alone that the bust
ness life of the world is kept strong and
vigorous. Bodies and nerves need TO
be strengthened under country skies,
and toughened by country work in early
years, to carry on all these great enter
prises successfully. 1t is useless trust
ing to the city bred sons of rich fathers
to carry on any work for the good of
the world.
1t is hard for father to give up his
smartest boy to join the ranks of the
doctors, lawyers, ministers and business
men, but these are just the ones that
the world wants. They must, in the
main, be recruited from farmers homes.
Perhaps the difficulties aud infelicities
of his lot which makes him long to leave
the old spot, are really blessings in dis
guise. don't know how the world
will Jog on in that good time coming,
when the farmers lot is made so delight
full that all the boys will want to stay
in it.
Don't set it down as total depravity in
your boy when he wants to get higher
education, and is dissatisfied with his
meagre chance at home. 1t may not be
| lust lazineSs but a true call to come up
high. Mere vague discomfort and hatred
| in farm work is one thing, and a strong,
earnest purpose to hew ones own way
in the upward path is quite another.
Parents who are to be the losers by CIV
| ing up the boy, are often the last to
see any advantage in his course.
We have sent one boy to college, said
a mother, peevishly, and we never mean
to send another. 1t just spoils him for
work. Yet that one college boy has
made the obscure family name distin-
guished, and is to-day noted surgeon
and professor in a medical college.
His noble works for humanity have
brought down blessings upon him from
many humble households, while he is an
honored guest in the highest social cir
Gle. 1t was we'll for H that he left
his fathers acres, and we'll for the
world. If you have a talented boy who
will make his mark in the world give
him up cheerfully, and bid him God
speed.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

p9r"Talking of dogs" said the Col
onel, "talking of dogs, friend of mine
has a Gordon setter. She's the most
sympathetic dog l ever heard of. She
has the maternal instinct so strong that
she has brought up whole farmyard." !"
"I've known of such cases." said the
Judge. ssBut this is the most extraor-
dinary. There was hen had chicken.
The hen died, and the chicken was in
sore distress. This dog took pity on it
and sucked the chicken" eyes, "
said the Doctor, 4" that's curious, but it
is not uncommon" "And now," said
the Colonel solemnly, "that chicken
barks."
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

b@~What is harder than earning
money! Collecting it.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

penses very light. Will it be of much
help to you7"
"Help7 Why, Laura, it will be half
the burden off,"
ooh, John," she said, with her arm
about him, "that's just the proportion
of it that I want to bear. ."-CongySga-
H0N0AISf.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

R9-A countryman in restaurant or
dered roast lamb, and the waiter bawl-
ed to the cook: Gone lamb!" "Great
Scott, Mister" cried the icountryman,
I can't eat hull lamb; gimme some
fried oytters instead" Gone fried !"
bawled the waiter. "Well, Methuse-
lah's Ghost /! Mister, one fried oyster
hain't goin' to be enough. Gimme a
dozen of 'em. Durn these city eatin'
places"
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

JOHN s. CUTTINGS.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-10-03

B6rIt takes but thirteen minutes to
lead an elephant on train, while it
takes twenty for any sort of a woman to
bid her friends goodbye and lose the
check for her trunk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
Budget of Borough Briefs. =.
The Jury IN the Young -wickenheiser Case Ia
To- Agree.

The Jury IN the Young -Wickenheiser Case Fail
To Agree.
Judge Patterson sent for the Jury in the
foung-Wickenhciscr case at five o'clock on
Friday afternoon. The jurors were asked
whether there was any probability of their
agreeing and their foreman replied that there
was not. The court said that as they had not
agreed after being locked up for IS hours,
there was no probability of their agreeing,
The jurors were then discharged.
When they retired to deliberate on Thurs
day vote was taken and it resulted seven
Tor plaintiff and five for defendant A seq
ond ballot stood eight for plaintiff and four
for defendant. the third and all subsequent
ballots stood ten for plaintiff and two for de-
tendant
SATURDAY MORNINGS BUSINESS.
Court met this morning for the transaction
of current business
~ 10 o'clock the judgment docket was
called anu 80 Judgments entered for want of
plea, appearance and affidavit of defense.
Philip Rhoads, city, and T.. L. Over.
Mannheim borough, who served three months
III prison for failure 10 comply with the order
9i %, court TO pay specified sums per week for
me support OF their wives, We're discharged
from custody this morning.
hules were granted ON Christian Her
shlnger, Leo Myers, Caroline Myers and
John q. Myers, who appealed from the award
m m viewers III the assessment OF damages by
the opening of Filbert street, 10 perfect their
appeal by the formation of an issue or have
the appeals dismissed.
Abraham Farmer, city, was granted re-
hewal OF license 10 peddle goods in the
county of Lancaster. vac
W. ID. Weaver, solicitor of the clerk Of tha
orphans court, presented petition TO the
eourt praying for am order TO rofile the papers
~ MS oihce. If the order is granted the
bafnes-huber file, which was used bv the
other county offices, will be used.
Henry Fisher, who served n tarn I'm i,il
ior costs, Was discharged by taking the
btnel OF the insolvent law. NV
Adjourned TO Monday Marsb 9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
MARX rs.
a-H.a.s.aa. 49,. s......a 49, =....rH
philadslphia Market.

PHuApELPHrA, Feb 2l-Flour dun in ruycr-'
favor: Supertiue, - 5oiN2 Ij: Extra. - Tfdi - :
PennH. family, - 50dS 75: Winter clears, a UU
~ ~ do straight=, 81 25147 Mimi extra clear
81 OOGl ~; do straightS - jn'fi ~ winter pat
ents, - 75{I5 y spring do, - uOIi IS
RYE four at - 25TS -
Wheat dull unchanged ; No. 2Westcrn Rcd, g
T>Sl4c; No de-, at SlflS}C; No. Pa. do. N5tsC :
No. J Delaware, do 92l5c
Corn strong, under scarcity; steamer 81
I5l3c; sail yellow, 55C ; do mixed, 52c ; No do
50l5G5lc.
Oats dull and weak No. l white a, ,,IG7c:
No. do, at 3fi4 4d57c: No. do, 2jI,C rejected,
S3IIRc: No. mixed, 35C.
Rye nominal AT 70c
SeedS-CloVCr steady at S5Iar: Timothy dull
AT 81 hstll "a FlaN~ced firm at 81 60Il Is
Winter bran firmer at sI6 ais ~.
Provisions quiet and prices steady: mess
beef, sI3 5H6ll.
Bacou. aIg &c smoked Shoulders. SIC :
salt do, 5t8Jayc; smoked hams, loEBlIc;
picked do, di4dlOc.
Lard steady; city refined at = .TSc loose
butchers, &c prime steam. 81 -
Butter market quiet and prices easy :
Creamery extras, Sld.i5c II. {. and \. \. do, "a
SIC: dairy extras. 25c do good to choice N
fIElc Western do, lS5Il2C.
Rolls at 96l5c packing butter, SGlsc.
Eggs strong and higher extras, L7l,FI1-5 c.
Cheese dun and unchanged: New York Fun
Cream, l2i4dI3c Ohio Flats, choice, llsl fSsc
do fair to prime, s41llIIc; Penn'a part skins,
G7c do full do, ld3c.
Petroleum firm Refined, 7l5c
Whisky hrner at 81 ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-21
nRPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAIJ
" ABLE CITY PROPERTY.
ON SATURDAY. MARCH II, lsS5,

By virtue ofaud in pursuance of an order of
public sale at the Cooper House on West King
tate, viz:
No. l. An those five twostory BRICK
back buildings, ana other outbuildngs, aud lots
9iground thereto belonging, situate Nos. 2Il, 2l3,
2l 2l7 and 2lS, ON the north side of East Freder-
lex street, Lancaster city. Each house has n
frontage of 10 feet, inches, including an alley
except 2l9 which fronts q feet, inchesl, aud
in depth lli19 feet.
No. 2 Al that certain two-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, with onestnry frame
back building and lot OF ground thereto belong.
north of Frederick street, Lancaster city. The
Rot fronts 10 feet more or less, on Market street
aud extends In depth 81 feet, more or less
No, 3. All that certain lot or piece OF ground
situate on the southwest corner of North shin.
pen and East New streets, in the City of Lan,ais-
ter. The lot has frontage OF 1853 feel ON Shinnen
street and extends I'm depth along New sifeet
2gS feet, To Jefferson alley
No 4. All that certain Lot or niece of ground
situated on the west side of North Lime street
north al James, in the city of Lancaster con.
tanning IN irOnt ON said North Lime street %
feet and In depth $40 feet, TO Cherry alley
No. .. All that certain Lot or piece of pround
situated on the east side of North Lime street
north of Frederick, In the city of Lancaster
containing 49, feet ia front ON said North Lime
street and in depth l229 feet, 10 other ground OF
Geo. Shulmyer deceased.
These several properties, except No g will be
sold sepaIutely or together, may be most ad.
NNntageous.
sale 10 commence at o'clock d. IN. on said
dly when attendance will be given ana terms
make known by
JULIANA sHULMYER,
EGecutriX OF Geo Shulmyer, Deceased.
llEsRr sHuBEIgI, Auct.oncer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.