davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
70 REIGN GOSSIP.

| AN Englishman has a full sui
made Of rat skins. 1t took $40 skins.
The Legislature of Brazil has passe,
a bill for the gradual freeing Of til
slaves of the empire.
! "A Corsican boy learned 1000
words, and could repeat them backwar,
and forward without mistake.
Nine million acres of land in Ger
| many are devoted to the cultivation O
the potato. The product last yeal
amounted to $4,000, 900 tons.
The following advertisements ap
pears in Geneva journal: ..For thu
bind. Excellent pension. family life
good service, and delightful view # the
lake of Geneva
"A tomb has been d scovered a,
Tanagra. with its walls covered with
encaustic paintings of great technical
skill, supposed to be as early as the
third century b. c. They represent
domestic ut 'nsils, q loom, horse, &
landscape with houses, etc.
A wine merchant i'll Hamburg has
bequeathed 1000 thalers per annum,
the interest of his capital, to the baldest
man in the city, With the proviso that
should man turn up with no hair at
all on his head he is to take the entire
capital.
Every woman servant in Prussia
who completes her fortieth year of I'M
broken service in one family is present
ed by the Empress Augusta with a gold
cross and a diploma bearing the I'M
perial autograph signature. During the
past eight years 1,156 servants have
been thus honored.
Another large river, the Kasai, has
Just been discovered in Africa. Its
length is unknown. Four hundred
miles above its juncture with the Congo
it is six miles wide. Thousands of hip
popotami inhabit it's waters The
banks of this noble river are thickly
populated by handsome, warlike peo-
pie.
At the Luther Festival last Novem-
Der 1t was decided to erect monument
to the great reformer at Berlin. For
this purpose designs were invited from
architects and sculptors, and in re-
spouse to this forty-seven sets of draw
lngs have been sent in to the commit
tee, some of them showing great talent
and exquisite taste.
n WdICGuldkGT III NcWCStSGl6 Is Sd1u
to have completed a set of three gold
shirt-studs. in one of which is a watch
that keeps excellent time, the dial being
about three-eighths of an inch in diam
eter. The three studs are connected by
a strip of silver inside the shirt-bosom;
and the watch contained in the middle
one is wound up by turning the stud
above, and the hands are set by turning
the one below.
"A remarkable defense was set up
few days ago before the Yarmouth
(England) magistrates in a case of
short weight. The defendant. a tobac-
conist, was found by the police to be
possessed of a pair of scales loaded
with u sheet of lead, which of course
acted against customers. He explained
that he had daughter ''of rather pre-
appearance" who served in
the shop, AMI who ''while talking to
customers had acquired the habit of
invariably giving overweight. The
lead was therefore used to balance this
practice, and the defendant
'talwavs allowed for it when serving
himself''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

"A letter to the San Francisco Bm-
tets7a from Alaska contains tine follow
ing: 1.-The new volcano on Chernabura
Island. IN Cook Inlet, continues active,
but is less violent than last year. Smoke
and steam issue from assures down to
the waters edga. Drinkable water is
very scarce. but in spite of these little
drawbacks several white men nave sta
toned themselves on the island and in
tend to winter there to hunt sea 0t-
fnrc -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
A Dangerous Plant.

M. Pelommikof, Professor of Botany
at Moscow. has discovered upon the
banks of the Okla, in the neighborhood
Of that city, wild aquatic plant of the
same kind as that which excited so
much attention among the botanists of
western Europe when it made its ap-
pearance there half a century ago This
plant, the Elodea Canadensis, was first
discovered in the rivers of Canada at
the beginning of the century. In Ger
many it is called the Wasserpest, the
vegetation of this plant being so rapid
that under favorable conditions as to
soil and climate it soon forms such a
dense tangle of leaves and stems as to
make navigation ipapossible.--M =.
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Some American Notes by An Observlns
Englislman.

Some American Notes by An OBSERVING
Englisllman.
The ordinary American is apparently
always in hurry. He eats quickly,
drinks his liquor at gulp, travels
quickly, thinks quickly, and likes to
read his newspaper quickly, and to
grasp in an augenblick Gas the Germans
would say what is going on all over
the world. The Journalist supplies him
in consequence with cleverly construct
ed headlines, so worded that glance
at them tells the contents of the article
which follows, and enables him to decide
whether or not it contains matter which
will interest him. On all the large
newspapers in the United States a man
is especially engaged to write these
headlines. and some of them are mar
vels of skillful epltomizing. For peo-
pie who demand such brief yet COM
plete epitome of events, it were worse
than useless in an editor to publish full
details. 1t is therefore impressed upon
every newspaper writer that he shall
aim at concisaness on every occasion.
1t is hardly possible that there can be
any speech, address, lecture or sermon
worthy OF reporting at length; it is inn
possible that any trial, examination or
meeting can be worthy of q report in
extenso. .'YOu have so much Space
says the editor to the reporter; SAY all
you can in that" and even after this
injunction the editorswill generally find
use for his brute pencil.
Every member of the staff of an
American newspaper is expected to
keep his eyes and ears wide open. He
must be on the alert to catch and re-
member all that is going on around him.
a veritable picker-up of uncOnsidered
trifies. On this account there is. a
friendly rivalry always in existence be-
tween the stalls of all the news, ,apers
in city. Each man is ever trying to
obtain piece of news for
his paper that no. other ma
per will have on the following
and hence the brightness and
of American newspapers.
though it is also from this cause that
too often their news is untrustworthy.
But then. the American rece tive facul-
ties are constituted differently from the
English. What is read in the news
papers in the United States is always
taken cum grano sails. and the true
American will sooner by far read a
racily-written article, be it ever so short.
Ind not altogether correct in details,
hen he will sit and peruse a lengthy
'hough absolutely correct account Of
he most important event of the day.
)f this fact the journalist is fully aware;
he therefore prepares an olla-podrida of
paragraphs. clippings, kilograms,
hort editorials, personal chats, special
'rticles and satirical sometimes sour
llous) critiques on everything and
erybody.-L0ndon Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
"NscHowo.

The Meaning the Word ngraved on
Disfck's Iron Rig.
Prince Bis rck wears uon one Of
his fingers ron ring, on 'hich is in
scribed theIssian word itschowo"
OTIS all rid To correspondent of
a Russian Der, who inquird of him
the reasoIhis wearing so angular an
ornament reply he relatd the fol-
| lowing thable episode In 1862.
said he, IN I was the Prusian En-
bassadP the Russian Curt, | re.
ceived fvitation to join tn imperial
party hunt which was to axe place
in a ffys about a hundnd versts
from petersburg. Being IN ardent
SPORT In those days, 1 lef early in
ordefnJoy myself little hfore the
arri{ the Emperor, but mssin~ NV
roadnd myself at the tine set for
the fzvous in little out-G-the-way
vilfpeaking just enough Russian
to fe OF a peasant how fa1 it was to
thfIng-place of the hunters:
lt twenty versts," was the an
| you take me there?"
fainly, my lord" he replied.
minutes later, and was SITTING
dserable sleigh, drawn by two lit
sslan horses--insignificant little
b you land me there in time? r.
Ia great hurry" Sid l.
tschowo. was his reply.
fese are a couple of rats you have
p your Sleigh" l remarked, when
+ were getting a little slow.
ftschowo, replied the peasant.
y the relns to his little horses.
y they darted forward, as if shot out
Egun. The sleigh flew over the snow |
ch a rate thatI was near losing nv
tn.
iold on" 1 cried; '.are you getting
p"
'itschowo," was the only response
eivod.
ut you will upset mer'
MISUNDERSTANDING more, until
a sudden l found myself rolled
nto the snow.
laconlc ''Nitschowo" ought to
Gained me, but the delay which
ccident would cause u. provoked
} that / was about TO chastise the
mt in the true Russian fashion.
Il small iron rod which had been
IN from the sleigh, but upon sec
bought l returned to my seat, Sc
lg the rod beneath my coat as a re-
er OF Russian imperturbability.
that rod this iron ring was manu-
red. My good Germans often
lse me for the over-considerate
er in which l treat the Russians;
must be remembered shat | am
lly man in Germany who in criti-
,oments has the habit of saying
chowo," while in Russia at such
a hundred million have the same
on their tongues end.-Reuue DIES
Mondes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

1t is somewhat striking reminder
OF the fight of time that there is not an
officer in our army above the rank of
Major who did not serve in the army
during the War of the Rebellion. OF
the Majors, 213 out of 235, and OF the
Captains. Ats out of GIT served in the
army before June /, 1865 Most of the
men who participated in the War OF the
Rebellion have arrived at an age which
would forbid the active service they
saw twenty years ago. - Chicago Jour-
nal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

-Hrsband-There now, my dear. I
think have got enough leaves for all
the windows Wife-Al the windOwsp
What do You meanp Why,
don't you knOwp Whenever you get
home with autumn leaves yOu all
ways throw them ont Of the window;
and this time thought | would get you
enough to throw some out Of all the
windows. We may as we'll do COM
piete job while we are about tn r.
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

doubtless take good care never to go
back. If living still. he is probably to
be found in New York, or some other
great city, running some swindling in
stitution by means of which he obtains
a living. He may even have amassed
q fortune, and if so, should be looked
for. if wanted, among the presidents of
savings banks, or managers of some
corporate monopoly, robbing the people
under the shelter of the lew
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

"A somewhat aged bachelor, ON get
ting married. was presented by friend
with a copy of Millions paradise LOST
and by another with Dante's Inferno. >.
Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

"A new comedy is called 1.-THE Girl
With Tin Heart Nearly all the
girls have tin heart when = young
man comes around with soft solder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

"A number Of flying foxes from the
Black forest of Germany are TO be-
brought to this country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
tcoputoht Secured An Rights Reserredl
Driven From Sea to Sea-
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.

BIZ c. c. POST.
PuBLIsHED BY PERMISSION OF J. E. DowNEH
Co., PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NKw.YoGK wednesday, Dec. o. - BEENES-RGcePts
ears maniestrd to arrive On the Pcnnsyyann Road
lY7 cars oil 1j heal 80 cars al jersey Ivy uu al fr
the Same Tine last week. AIlNais up Town "'Nu'u
iuy dtUau and ili Dressed Hcci all mo
Mer I'D. ar the market opened dun Tor nearly all gr%es
win Common to tar S.eyrs selling W. "a Mnnys res
Wltn slow dragging trade tho Ia,Gs ere not Sot'n az
for the steamer Greece. Mr. Eastman came mo
The yaris about noon ana c,, VS. for the iu
ropean market The feeling was weak at the hnl'n OIL al
sTesfugs and 2year.olds sold at 432c very ordinary
to rrme ullocks at % o0gs2 80 aGI SC" H Gnw az
IL 90 IS 3d. and 10y the bead at - 81 each TO
moro" he Greco win take out Creased Beef and
. StU & eI 81 HenIGcEy steers lt97 D. at
So; a do 1913 TO- at 81 % do 400 d. at VI IU stecr
' at at - 70 20 ohio do 49, H. q 90 0do, Qot
at at - 81 Is g YsaRs 6i5 a 70 les;
por head DO 700 lb at &c 'I'G "a NJ M ~ "
O. kahn. Ii Kentucky s!eers i5i = t AZ - - 4 no.
al is y r. 10 5 i do M n b At 4 2S'
LOO b. - 5Oi do, 1850 b. at S~oi DO I'-oo d. III
Munroe, 81 Chicago steers 27O u. at q SOi %
Buffalo $5 ~ at p o. "a 10 i2,V c a. - sis TO-
at - 500 ia Indiana do 0UI d. 81 2O Oxen. 1850 ID AT
do s iGlo az HSiySr do s%S $50 60 p
i 20 DO @S r st q g oxen ! aUS g. H az
tS25; do $40 No. 80 30 Is Michigan steers 20 Ip
at ~ 30. SlO Connecticut Oxen io9 TO- ~ ~ ~
Inna Steers 2gS D. AT S. do lSO 10 NJ % w
do 1875 IS 10 do. l.l37 b. at - OO 4do l-o ID ~
81 As 2 Bulls l9ij 10, nc 40. ~, q, n, M On
T. r. sadlor q Coz Is Indiana steers, lO52 10 at 20 ~
20 do lao h. OF *57J - do, li434 lb at % % & 10
do d. at u so 20 kentucky do lUa4 ID ~ o. 81 s6
~ Missouri 10 72 10 nj 81 76i u do lOOo d. " - O' &c
do L. 10, at "a 81 and 81 per heal ,o, - =, ~ 4,
ri do 8O4 10 at "a % 10 do 40 ~ at - 80 % o.io
i27V b. ct S. 2Oi oxen LAT ID. at t. 40 Steers BOD
| 10, at - 20. s., c...u. , So, n, M 90 10 1.
do 100 d. at - 10 do l45o 10, AZ 80 go 90 !9o2 % 10
30 90 10 no. 1874 H. at % SO 40 La DO Isl H. Al
"a 81 liked Western DO i22l m az go Is 40 100
Bull iG40 b at $40 do l,s9O 10 at 40 20 iha'nS Kali
loo D. at ss goi y 90 lUo o. Bulls, l.9iG ID
at o.c U Ohio stOors S2S at g. sC no. IL
9oXen 1871 To- at n 4Oi state steers ilS no. A. 70 ee
do 233 No. at III So 10 w. l,lO3 d. NJ - o'' w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

1t was good time yesterday for the owners
OF the Kane well to open t up, II they have, as they
seem to think good producer. and desire, as generally
believed lower prices. Remote As is any possible
connection between the death OF Mr. Vanderbilt and the
value OF petroleum. the trader ready 10 sell
M the ign OF any panic for both long and short account
Indeed the market opened y cents below Tuesdays
last quotation although later sales at the Windsor Hotel
had been made low "a ssA cents Startling well
news under the circumstances would IN all likelihood
have precpItated sharp decline The news did not
Gomez there eager rush TO sell oil. and after
drop p cents there rally To 81 cents. Inc
advance not sustained TO the end, bat the market
was dull aud could not be called weak The close shOw
no change from Tuesday night
The range OF prices ana thc total dealings at tue Con-
solidated Exchange were as follows:
Opening. 81 loWest.. -.--.-.- $50
Hghest............ 9l's F,nal-......... 49,. 9OS
Sslos, barrels. O,JoO'oOe
Refined oil was unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn, Dec. 9.-Crude ot-Natsonil Tran
sit Certificates opened at SSaI and closed nc cola
highest price. 0l25, lowest price, ssl4 Clearanoes.
Lac 900 barrels.
OIL CITY, Penn, Dec. 9.-Crude on-National Trans
sit Certificates opened at ssh and closed at 9Oss
highest price, 9ls lowest price, ssh sales.
$40 900 barrels; clearances 35oSO0 barrels runs,
- barrels shipments, 69,337 barrels; charters
1851 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-10

LIVERPOOL. Dec -PrOyiSioas-BlcOn. Cumberland Cur
Mlcdles
3ls ud Ribs. O shoulders. 22s. Oh per ews
Becf-Sls % Tor Extra Indian Mess Mess bus Cd
PORK Prime Moss. 54s Id per ODL' Prime Ness Eastern
B. - Western a. Lard -AilcnCan SIS Od Prime West
cru. 33s OL. OIL. S7s Od Hams-Lonz cut 45s. O1
shoulders Sd Butter S3s Cd Tor finest United
states. ChCese-A Choice As. I'd. Wheatttet
Western spring. IS ~ 5d Red inter- - ID as sd.
per Genital Dung7s Adj New Western Winter. - Al;
New Mixed Western. IS. Id; California No. / a. Sd d
Californian No "a cd s.2d per centaL Produce
spirits NJ Iurpentne. 90.
cwt Refined petroleum.. Id III. pergalOn. Cloverseed
American Red. 4JS per cwt TaOw-l7s 30. Rosn
common. al; Pale. lis Cd GOs. I'd Llnseed O. -
90. per IalOw-Elne Anercin. Us 6L: Prime CITY,
2ss Oh per American Refrigerated Bee! hind quart
ers lp quarters III 70.
LONDON. Dee. Aforementioned OIL. SCI q e2l -.
Gd calcutta Linseed ass Cd Der quarter Insee3
Cake Z - ia Der ton Refined Petroleum. 61-d e
I'd. per gallon spirits TurDentne. 21s Sd cwt;
sperm OIL ejs ton. ROsn-COmmOn. Is 81 per cwti
Iala l6s GllA PrOvlsiOns-lIr1 33S OF cwt fOt
American: sugar LIS. 81. per cwt for cuba CcnulfagL
pOaZng 9, and lis id clos OdiOr Cuba MuscOysdo alr
rounng atJlt: Australian Tdlow-Beei -4s. 81 a 2Js.
ga; Mutton. 24s. I'd 02Gs. Cd Cocoa Nut Ou-CeYiol
ge. Cochin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-10
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec (SpecidD.-" We had" said
Bangs OF Lester Co.. about 100000 bushels Of year
corn and sold only day two ago. We bought it
cheap and made money. don't now how there can
be a corner in It. The grading Is imdrOving and the
shortage Is not large" Year corn opened at 43iec
aud went even shade higher. bat the price broke
little trading to 4Oase. From that time until the close.
the pit was quiet. The news came along the line that
the weather cold and dry This IL known would
help the insp ctiou and anything that helped the In
specton would make Il and more difficult to adj
vance the price Wheat active but steady. IL kept
inside OF 93Iic 935,, for May aud did not 80 under
97lsc for January.
Al 2:3O O'clock the close January wheat, s77sc;
MAY, Ole; wear corn, 42c; January pork - 30 Jam
uary lard So OLA Puts May wheat sold this after
noon at 50 c calls, 9l55s Tho anticipated receipts
for tomorrow 100 OF wheat; lS5 OF corn and
20 OF oats The receipts to-day were ~ ears OF wheat
1885, of corn; 81 Of oats. and 1900 head Of hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-10
MIX.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF YEw.YoRK DEALtYGs

FEATURES OF NEW-1ORk DEALINGS.
Sensitive as all speculative markets are to
any influence which be distorted by imagination
ignorance into a relation with them, the Produce Ex
change speculation yesterday affected to slight
degree by the furry caused in Wall Street by the death Of
Mr. Vanderbilt. The principal effect seemed to be to
dulness and hesitation though prices generally
easier Cash wheat dall aud down l492 cent,
with no export demand 10 be noted Options opened
heavy declined s0s cents and then recovered closing
with q fun measure Of steadiness Compared
with Tuesday night the declines were l20's
cent as follows: December, 9I7s; January.
96ls; February 977s; March. 1913 cents I
May, II 02 The demand for for EXPORT up to
10000 bushels but cash lots wee off 4 z cent The
options weak early In the day. but followed wheat
IN later rally and ended Is 4 lower at 81 y for
December 5Os January, 49 for February, 492 fot
March, and Is = for May Oats dull for both
cash and options only 10000 bushels being traded IN
speculatively. record smaller than for long time
Prices we're virtually unchanged Lard was devoid OK
feature.
The receipts OF grain at NewYOrk. Philadelphia, Bal
tmore and Boston yesterday were as follows: Wheat,
1854 bushels; corn, 2l2.J2I bushels; oats 33.5il
bushels; total grain. 205.639 bushels; -four, 224lo
barrels At Chicago, Milwaukee aud ST. Louis the arriy-
ais WHEAT 1889 bushels corn. 336.266 bush
es oats ll9osj busaels total grain 373.olU bushels;
-four, lB,DJS barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-10

SUPREME COURT ca,NesRs Before pOnohqes J-Yos,
S 60 s e. fs Il Isl lS 3s f: Eli t9 rs 81 IL
al, 3Si IA ~ 2ss 80 9s6 DAFT p.toro pe,c,
g sgasT law SU Saa Faet soi 800 ss 5S
Brun s 499 49, 81 az ~ rs 80 4 asS 40 Az
suPnEME coURr CIRcurIP1T L-Beore Hsn ES' st 4
asS iis5 Ass 1851 ii5o, 1916 795, has. 76S l41o
l2iS pS mn 40 L-Bofore Andrews j.
Case Sn SScoafcScuI1-PART II-Before Lawrence
sUFRENE COZ o sSST 1917 ias i9 i I5 80
Ss2 1856 i73 1871 1850 1921 l26S. 1872 49, $50.
ssIrnRoGAfEs couRI-Beiore Rollins SWIM of wnied
As sTrpn nc CouRr-GExERAL TRRS-,Adlourned.
suPKaoR cousrISfEGAt o sa f ~ IfuAA'
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRAL rERM-PARr I-Beioresseds"ick.
e s1PgSioR CouRfITRLAL TERM-PARr n.Before Freed
m snrEnloS coURr|TmAL TERN-PAEr II.-BeOre o'GOr
man sp.ros 'SouarLraIAL TkRs-PARr Iv-Be:ore rngrs
nam JNos 1885, l2l. l255 1904. 1902 1850 Ils3 ooo
Goiox PLs1s.GENERAi TERM-Adjouned till December
2Gouuos PLxAs-spEcIAL TRRM-Betore Van Hoeseu. j.
N coSoS PhEis-EqunY TERM-BeOre Allen JNOs
coNios PLRAs-TRIAL TRRM-PART before DAILY G; J.
COMMON pIEAs-TaAL rRRN-PARI Il,-Betore Lafrepore,
i3s6 1853 1878 lS lbs lS4 1895. lioS. 1902 i467'
l4S9 1y - coiET"fRiM TGiS-PARr IBefore Nehrbas il
Nos 2 iSa5 a tos aa aS7 o te4o AO2O 1864 i'4'
AS CRY S CSuRTfRiE RsPyne iii ~
, . 1913 sgS 1878 1873 1884,. $50
CRY CouKTTIAL rEgA.-PARr lIl=Bsore In mis-
s NS. 1883 1883 ss5 tss 1872 ana
or Sss1
COURT OF GESERAL sEssi9ssrrfsa ,,orney Parris~Ncs
Las h9a;s,9 ~ Ii. H. l@ H. L. i0' - 49, 80
"a oTaT or 6TsrsAL sEssoSs-PARr IIBefOre Jpdss
Cowng and Assistant DISTRICT A'eGfsfs ~ Ia To- az u
sss..ss Is: Il. s. e. = a. :. Is ~ 49, 49, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-10
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Donovan yesterday ordered that Wendell
slberman released from Ludlow street payment
$50 conn suit for divorce broug
against by his wife Rachel The latter In III
ev from Odessa Russia recently. found her living
with another woman IN Hester-st, ana doing good Dus
professor or asrOoy ann oee IN Jewelry" She
had him but bis promise to leave the other
and abide her her guardian, who Is the detcndanIs
mother. consented that he should DO released.
The petition FRANCESCA AparciO de BarrOs living
S55 Fifth ave. the widow and sole eXecuiTK OF Gen.
er J. RuoD BarrOs anciary letters mcntay
his estate led in the Surrogates Court yesterday II
thai the property left by hm IN this
State does not exceed $4,000 The Will o. General
Barros executed In Guaemaa on March ~ last just
before he ION On April he was KILLED
He left property his widow and seven children.
Justice the Supreme Court has denied the
motion for trial tn the which the validity Of the
VIII Of John Anderson disputed Ny h5 granddaughter