davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28


NEs Yszx. Jens z7.-5sorzs W. Curtis
rssisss tks Kspablicsn nomlssfion Ia
H1p~ss Hsshig a. fDllosx
''6sn- HxFrlsens name 10 kac~n in
poiitie2l circia-. bas hls personality i lot
anaiilsF - tns eoantEy. Hs - . Gaa u
high eharscs<r, Of sxesll=nt abilities and
lsaasE Of tie Bar in Indiana. he sas .
brave selaiss and . ailizsns senator, ana
siacs The death Of Mr. Morton be
has been shs kspablican chief Ia
his STATS. he va strongiy urged
a. candidate who uould make
iafi2nA sure for the Republicans. aad ne
hAs been regarded - a safe mza. Who. II &c
eould nos arouse enthusiasm, would b
psrfsctly rsspset2bis representative Of hss
party. Upo1 the l<sas Of sxtrems protection
hs is 10 harmoDy With the PlAlform. Upon
the question Of rsform IN the civil service
ss gather from . speech made By hlm Ia
ina csnsls alter the Inauguration OF Mr..
Cleveland Ia which he described the Pfssl-
dent course la Indiana, that he condemned
him, not for removing his political oppon-
snt. But ior pretsndlng that sHch Femoy-
als sere made ia the Interests OF re-
lorna We are not aware o. anything
thai General Harrison has said or done
Lt@A SHOWS ~ ~ us aIttill A1tul H8utQ
be governed IA thls respect cy sound prin-
eiplss Of reform As the representative OF
the platform. no friend Of a reduction OF
the Surplus BY m0dsrsEing the tariff tzx
upon the neoesssries OF life and raw mate
rails could support GeusEal Harrison unless
be iszrsd some grave peril from the success
Of Mr.. Cleveland. This is an apprehension,
however, which, although strong and nat
urzl in is5i. has now disappeared Mr.
Cleveland made bis own platform
IN bis own message. and there
hss BEEN nothing ia bis admins
Gf4tion which has alarmed business
interests In the country. General Harrison
appears In The canvass As the representative
Of high and higher protection and Of free
vhisky and tobacco. rather than OF lighter
duty upon any class Of articles produced in
this country. In other words. he Is Tor an
average tariff tax of As per cent instead OF
40 per cent and OF profuse and conse-
quently demOraliEing expenditure OF sur
plus, instead Of leaving IL in the pockets OF
tAxpayerA His nomination promises q
clean canvass. The offensive elements OF
personality which were prominent in the
campaign Of 1854 are happily eliminated,
and We may fairly anticipate discussion OF
principles and policies rsther than an ex-
| change Of vituperation and scandAis."
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
A WET RATIFICATION.
Columbus. Ohio. Republicans March I'm
the Rain-Foraker Makes speech.

Columbus, Ohio. Republicans March I'm
the Rain-Foraker haIxcsa speech.
CoLuMBus. June 27.-Ths Republican
clubs of Columbus hsd ar ranged to hold
an immense meeting tonight TO Tatify the
nomination of Harrison and Morton. but
rain set in about the time the meeting was
10 be held and. continuing ia steady poGr.
almost completely interIup ted the pro-
gramme. Several clubs with reduced ranks
marched through the stree in defiance of
the torrent that poured down and large
audience assembled in the rotunda of tie
State house 10 listen TO speeches by Cover
nor Foraker and States Attorney ID. K.
Watson. The Governor took occasion
again to refer TO his fidelity and that of the
Ohio delegation 10 Senator Sherman at
Chicago. He re egarded the ticket selected
as one of the strongest ever presented by
the party and predicted its election by an
overwhelming majority. I'VE will sweep
Grover Cleveland from the White House,
he said, ''snd put man of good moral
character there" The remainder of his
speech was devoted to the tariff question +,
the rebel flag matter. and the bandana.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
Quiet Restored ut Indianapolis.

INDIASAPoLIs, June 27.-The city has
about resumed its normal condition after
the great excitement and demonstrations OF
the past two days. The rain. which has
fallen steadily all day and until late hour
tonight, has been the most potent factor in
producing this result, General Harrison
spent the day quietly at home, where he Te-
ceived cafls from friends and neighbors.
Many delegates from different parts of the
country came in during the day and paid
their respects- 1t had been arranged by war
veterans of all parties to march tonight 10
the generals house, but on account of the
weather it was decided to postpone the visit
until next week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

ALLEGks, June Twin Root and Harry
Rook escaped from the county Jail yssssr-
day by saving two Of the bars at the win
dow. Some one had furnished them with
a ssav-edgsd knife. They escaped n broad
daylight and went eoolly asay. Root was
Ia Jail for larceny and Rook vill be re-
msmbered ss the one who assaulted r. +.
Strestsr OF this place. After he had
pounded Mr. Streetsr, be went 70 Kslsma-
500 and the officers Of that city tried to
capture hin. Two Of the largest officers
we're The worse for the arrest. ROok Is a
large. ~ellformed and stout young man
snd has bad some experience as = prize
fighter. AL the oaicsS are searching for
him
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
Wants a Solo.

Anthony and Caroline Solo were married
in Wayne county April IS, 1858, and they
lived gether until August. 1857. and have
reared five children. Now Mrs. Solo wants
a divorce She SAWS that her husband has
been drunkard for the past twenty wears,
and does nothing towards supporting her.
but instead compels her to support her
worthless husband. who has also treated
her in a very cruel manner. Four out of
their five children are married
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
AESEsKsrs

culprii Fey nsxs Monday night AInsns
those who viii lake principsl psrss IN ths
oseresis are Mrs. Fred q berger. hn- Gore
Ferris gGrusndlsFl. Miss kdith fsrfiss sna
Mr.. Andrew Fleming. al Ausksson. and
Aiss Asae Baker, Of Lansing. the wonder
fnl child soprano. blanche Alnosrhoa at of
0rsno kxpids also Masters Sam Moodfor1
aud Morgan Smith. Tickets are sel.ink
rapidly Seats oxn be reserved today ~ The
sox Office 81 fowes Opera House
The s4ls of sesss for the Custer Guard
benefit which tskes place ss Powers Friday
evening. June = already amounts 10 . very
large take Those Who desire . good seal
10 bear the schonsid Concert Company and
sss the Company f's novel drill must secure
il this morning h,sssrved seats are only
50 osnls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

DKTssrr. Juse zs.--Antoine Glsok. ma
son A. worx on The new Presbyterian
church, corner RaszeH aud Nspoleon-sts.
vs. Seriously and perhaps fatally injured
Al an early hour tbs forenoon. He wss
sssisting some men who we're hosting q
ieist when in some manner the Big piece
ef timber twisted and fsli scross Gisex =
chest. pinioaine him % ether timbers. His
chest = crushed. his oscx terribly bruised.
and he = $50 BADLY h.rt Internally.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

CHaRLoTrEvILLE. Va. June 27.-President
Cleveland, Secretaries Bayard and Villas.
Senator-elect Barbour and Representative
O'Farrell arrived Lere at ll.50 this morning
to attend the exercises of the closing day At
the University.
WksHISGToS, June 27.--President Ceve-
land and Secretaries Bavard and Villas re-
turned to Washington about midnight to-
night from the trip to Charlottesville, Va.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

CHEcsso. June 27.-The Grant Cab bsld
rstiacstion meeting to1ight and xss sd-
drsssed By Congressman Mason and Col
FRED Grsnt Who sd tie ssae Of the can
psizs vas kSt Of protection or free trade
and that TIE Rspublicsns woai6 vin-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

t<EEf71fF
bosFos, June 1.-THE WAshingtons
were wholly unable TO cope with Rad
bourne's pitching today but one hit being
made aud consequently no runs. - the
Bostons fielded almost perfectly and per-
mittsd no crossing Of the plate on errors
Whitney Was fairly effective but in the
seventh the Bostons slaughtered his deliv-
cry for SIX singles. two doubles and a three
bSser and eight earned runs. Afler that
the Bostons took things easy. The score:
Boston. ? 0-i3
Wsshinxson - 0 0 0 o. o
Base Hits-BoSton "A; Washington, /.
EfrCfs-Boeton 2 Wash pgton 2
baEtsries- Bradborn. Kelly. Whitney, Mack.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Over 1000 Bodies Recovered From the
Mexican Floods.
CRY OF MExIco. June 27.-Steps are be-
ing taken for the relief of the sufferers by
the terrible overhows alon the line of the
Mexican Central railway. 1t seems that sf
least 500 people were drowned in Leon
alone. Over LOCO bodies have already been
recovered. In some districts the drifting
water is full of dead bodies floating as thick
as driftwood. and the stencil pervading the
country is frightful.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

The first hop Of the sesson vii be given
a. the H0tel Ottawa Oh SATURDAY. nisht.
June - Prof Leston's oFcbsstrs u srht
pieces vih farnfsa the muse s8d de-
Iiehffal tire i snticspstea by TIE young
sociesy people q TIA tisy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

The Hous eman. Donnally 4 Jones club
went down 10 Saugatuck yesterday. but the
weather was such that the match could not
come of. The boys are loud in their praise
of their reception by the saugatuck nine.
Nothing mas too good for them. The prob
ability is that a match will be arranged
for the second week in July. Manager c..
w. Moore. OF the Douglas club. was at the
head of the reception committee and re-
ceived the Grand Rapids boys right royalty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
THE DEADLY DYNAMITE AGAIN.

Two Men Instantly Killed and q Third Fs-
tally Injured.
ASDovER, n. Y, June 27.-Three men
were engaged this afternoon in blowing up
stumps with dynamite at Island Park in
Wellsville, Allegany county. They lighted
fuse which apparently did not burn. They
approached the stump and just as they
reached it the charge exploded with fearful
results. Two OF the men. named Rooney
and Printher, we're instantly killed and
their bodies terribly mangled. The third.
whose name could not be learned, was seri-
ously injured and will probably die.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

BsooKtrs. n T.. Jens 27.-Somethinx
q sensation vas caused in political cir
cles Yesterday by ne announcement tast
sx- Msvcr seth Low has secesfed from the
heraotlcan party cn sccount Of the profec-
f1ou pisnx IN Re platform. NJ Low SAYS
taat be si8 immesiiafeig resign hls mem
serskip "a TIE Repobhcsn Ward Asxecia-
am - whsch Re belonxs He couid snc-
port The platform 81 ISs4. hut that adopted
n Ghicszo ass week vas not according 70
hss conrfct1eos
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

kaYsvuLk, KY. June 2T.-This morning
Luce Rice shot dead Barbara Ballenger.
The BalIenger woman had been a servant
and Rice had lived IS the wife OF Charles
Hill. He returned from a trip 10 Cincin-
nsti With Bailenger and Rice met them at
the top a the levee. and without q word
fred. sending bail through her rivsl's
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

FRxKrezr. III. Jane Charts Deek.er.
a fsrrn-r NvsnR near Buens VISTA. tass
rsornine shot aod insi snsig kilied his vie
sna tAea rousmitted suieiSs - shooting
htnareH three csnes and cutenx as ew1
fhrsat vffh rzznF Teck - wse = drink
ing nan snd hsd frsqnertr ,rsfeo h.s
Ne sgd threatens9 % kfA aer. Es lssxe=
a f.naiis 81 nius ch idrsB-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
A .Profes.IonaI- Cballsrr.

The Smith Opera House performers here
by challenge any local club (barring Tower
and H., d. Il j. to play a game of base
ball at Jeffsrson-ave. ball park Friday af-
ternoon. II will be great amusement.
Johnny Ray will wear the muzzle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

frEAcA Jane Z7.--Y-stsrdsg afternoon
s=d unnl II o'eieck ths morning ~ss
taxsn I'D in selecting ths Palmer iary.
Ns.rfy the rhsis IL rere exswi.s6 snd
the cxse = rec hsld over antil Tomorrow
% ensh n. N-<tfsll ease
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
THREE MEN KILLED.
The Result of . Train Falling Tbrsu<h .
Bridge In Alabama.

MoSTeoNEsY. Ala, June 27.-At 2:45
this morning q south-bound train went
through . small bridge a mile north Of
TeIss- The engine, baggage car. postal
and two passenger cars and one sleeper be-
came q total wreck. Engineer Morgan,
Fireman Williams and two tramps were
killed. Mail Agent Davis Was dangerously
hart. BaegazeDastsr Taylor aud four pas
sengers we're slightly injured. The bridge
was over a small stream aud was under
mined By hsavy rain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
H..n,, chosen Hs. Representative.

IzDTAEsPoLFs,June z7.--Genersl Harrison
denies the report Of his selection Of r.Dud-
ley as his personal representative on the Re-
publican National Executive Committee. de
SAYS that not only has thsre been no deter
minston arrived st bat no conference has
been he'd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

casucrrx June 37.--Tas. iixeno~ = iass
recssTed hsrs q ne 1-,fh. 81 Corsnsas
B~=ah, C.l-. ~ NJ. Nsttie Piaah. al -
tirnsh,e yefnR isziv. fsraasriy 81 thls city
sns ai-e< 81 Her. & :. L.csv
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

herTrxLErs. Va. June 27.--Ths Rspsbii-
sss sssse env.rfioa met fkis n8s-nrns szS
nouinstsd . tsckst, b>s5>d ~ Hsz. ". r.
Dsidaxhszs tor Governor
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

Mt CLxSxxs Jane r Charles FiueI q
farmer s<.d 81 ioesssa one nile frorn NJ.
Clemens. w<s run away vita n tais cify bv
hss team ye>ferisy thro~a cn 70 the pave
srarfuz
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
ALearue Game in Grand Ranid..

The first League game played here in
three years will be played between the
Kalamazoo pennant winners and the Jack
sons on the Sd of July. This will be an
exhibition game, but will count in the race.
They open the new base ball park at the
Lake
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
OLD suT NEWS

Hat IL wssr Happen Again. Net In the
snperser Court st Least
On the 2sth Of May Charlotte Robsrsshsw
commsnced divorce suit in the Superior
Court against her husband. Joseph Roberts
hsw. alleging non-suppori and cruelty. In
order to prevent the case from getting into
the papers. The papers were borrowed by the
e0mplsinsnts attorney as soon - filed, and
not returned until yesterday, hence this
grey Aeaded item. The borrowing OF this
and one other divorce paper caused Judge
Burlingame 20 issue the very sensible order
that hereafter the papers in o case could
not be borrowed as soon "A fled and the
necessary subpoena issued
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
Challenge.

The Cuppel's Pail Factory nine challenges
the werden Furniture Company nins to
play q game Of ball for s. side.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

RocanTxs y. Y gans Es-Sssrre Wa
son wss hsnT>d N ths Afksen "a thss
nsornins fo- sss aarser sf kiz rifs g.sz-
sry - .s<k yesr-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
SENATORS SHUT OUT
INTERESTING GAMES YESTERDAY.


A majority Of the games expected to Be
played yesterday we're postponed on seeount
of rain, Bat those that we're played we're In
lsrestlng and some even exciting. The re-
ports received Ia full sy the TzLsssAx-
HERALD are - follows
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.--It was q close
and very exciting game that the Phillies
won from the giants today. The victory Is
due TO the stupid base running of o Rourks
and Bun ington's fine pitching in. the eighth
inning. when. with three men on bases he
struck out slartery and Hatfield, while
wslch only succeeded in popping an easy
fly. The score is as follows:
Philadelphia-...........00 0 o o 0 o. 8
New lork--...........-0 0 2 o. 4
Base hits-Phiadelphia 7; New York 4.
ErTors-f -fhiadeiphia, z; New York 3.
HaIlpFies- ifiuQtnn Clamenf.. elch. Irving
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
HORRIBLE SCENES.
Dead Bodies Floating Like Logs In tn
Streams Ia Mexico.

CTTr or NExTco, Jane 27.-steps are being
taken for the rslisf Of the sufferers BY the
terrible everfows along The line Of the Mex
lean Central Il seems that at least 500
people vers dro<ned in Leon alone Over
go bodies have already been recovered.
IN sene districts the declining water is full
Of dead bodies floating e. thick a. driftvood.
frizhtfal
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

The games in the Tri-State clubs yester-
day were all declared off on account of
rain. and the postponements must be
brought up by two games a day in the near
fi1fura
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
Detroit 10; Chicago 4.

DErRorr. June 1.-THE champions step
ped all over Anson $ colts today. Borchors
was put in against the sluggers, and in the
fourth they fell on him for four singles,
which. with two bases on balls and fum-
bic gave them four runs. Ryan was then
called into the box, but was also roughly
handled. Getzien pitched another remark
ably good game against the Chicagos. In
the fourth they had little streak of batting,
earning three runs with four singles. The
game was PLAYED through In . drilling
rain. The score stands thusly:
Detroit .....................-0 0 o 4 s-10
Chicago ..-............-0 o 0 0 o.
Hits-Detroit, IA: Chicago. 7.
Errors-Detroit o: Chicago Z.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

The following recipe is taken from our
New Cook Book. which is a reprint Of the
Old Congregational Cook Book. together
with many recipes furnished by our lazy
friends.
strawberry Salad.
To the Juice Of Of berries add cup die
solved gela,iue: strain and add CUP sugsr,
pour the mixture over qL OF berries, serve
with or without whipped cream.
The Cook Book.
We feel doublY compimeDted by the
copying of our cook book advertisement BY
one OF our competitors. IL is an acknow-
ledgsment that IL il a good thing and
worthy of imitation. OF course IL they can
not lead they must follow. IL they cannot
originate style Of advertising OF their
own they must borrow" froo' others. Per-
hsps in time the people will learn 90 look
10 them as oFiginGtors OF new styles aud
low prices in house furnishing goods but
We think the effect Of such copying will be
onite contrary 10 their expectations.
We expect our new cook book will be out
OF the press the last oi this week or the
first OF next, when ell whose names we
have taken who have purchased s. worth
or more will be the first to receive one.
i. LeOnardS Sons & Co.,
90 and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28

A. d. Greene. Of the evening Leader. re-
oeiyed q telegram yesterday announcing the
desih of his mother, Mrs. James T. Starr. st
Norwalk. Ohio. Mr.. Greene left for Nor
walk on the afternoon train. The funeral
will probably be held Friosy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-28
The rri-state Clubs

Hits-Detroit, Ia Chicago. 7.
Errors-Detroit. o: Chicago, Z.
BatLeries-(sefxein Blfnnett. BOrcherS Farrell
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
SEPTEMBER 26, 1888


The people of Montana are. at this
early stage IN the canvass, told that If Mr.
Clark be elected, Montana 's admission a.
state Will be postponed to the very far
distant future. This prediction is based
upon the assumntiun that the fall cler-
tons will clear the lower house of con
gre5s Of its Democratic majority and give
it to the Republicans, and as the senate
is already Republican, it will then be as
easy for camel to get through the eve of
needle as for Democratic territory to
be admitted as Il state.
What did Mr.. Claggett get-this Re-
pibliean delegate who had promised SO
much and from whom so much was ex p.
pectcd? Was Montana admitted? No!
nor no effort made for its admission.
Nothing, absolutely nothI BIZ of benefit
to the territory did Mr.. q hggett accom-
plish. But he helped hid Riends. He
got an appropriation of 81 600, 900 for the
Teton Sioux, and as no trfbp Of Indians
existed or ever had existed known as
Teton Sioux, the one million dollars was
divided up among lot of thieving Indian
contractors and federal officials, includ-
ing one or two in high positions in the
interior department. This little bit of
business cooked Mr.. Claggett's goose,
and he was sent to the shades Of private
life as soon as his term expired. Mon
tana's appetite for Republican delegates
to congress was then and there destroyed.
She wanted no more of them.-River
Press. j.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
Gen. Stevenson's Speech

"How have the union soldiers Jared
under democratic administration? Let
me give you the record: President Lin
coin during the entire period of his Of
flee signed Al private pension bills
johnson 43l Grant himself the great
soldier, during eight years gave his Of
fetal sanction to but 400; Haves, in four
years, S0S; Garfield and Arthur together
during four years, 1856, while President
Cleveland during three and q half year.
has signed 1869. But, this is not all
Under the present efficient Commissioners
of pensions, himself gallant soldier
l56,303 names have been added to tn,
pension rolls. In view of the fact tina
the appropriations for pensions alont
now amount to 81 per cent-almost one
third of the entire expenses of the gov
ernment- no soldier reed fear that hi
interests will not be faithfully guarde
by the democratic papty,'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
Think it Over.

We believe that these trusts are the
aatural offspring OF a market artificially
restricted; that an inordinately high
tariff, besides furnishing the temptation
for their existence, enlarges the limit
within which they may operate against
the people, AMI thus increase the extent
% their power for wrong doing. With an
unalterable hatred of all such schemes
We coun. the checking of their baleful
operations among the good results pro-
missed by revenue reform. While we
cam OF avoid partisan misrepresentation,
cur position upon the question of re-
venue reform should be so plainly stated
as to admit of no misunderstanding. We
have entered upon no crusade of free
trade. The eform we seek to inaugurate
is predicated upon the utmost care for
Jealous regard for the interests of Ameri-
can labor, and sincere desire to relieve
the country from the injustice amid dam
ger of condition which threatens evil to
all the people of the land. We are deal
ing with no imaginary danger. Its ex-
istence has been repeatedly confessed by
all political parties, and pledges of q
remedy have been made on all sides,
Yet, when in the legislative boiy where.
under the constitution remedial measures
applicable to this subject must originate
the Democratic majority were attempt
ing with extreme moderation to redeem
the pledge common to both parties, they
were met by determined opposition anl
and obstruction, and, the majority refut
ing to cooperate in the house ofrepresen
tatives. or propose another remedy, hav,
J remitted the redemption of their part,
pledge to the doubtful power of the SEE
ate.-Clevcland's Letter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-26
OF SALE of REAL EST ATE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereb, given, that in pursuance
of an order of the Probate Court of the Coun-
10Th day of August, 1883, in the matter of the
estate of John W Granniss, deceased, the un-
dersigned, tine administrator of the said estate
Will sell ut public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash. an / subject to confirmation by
said Probate Court, on the l3th day of Sep
tember 1883, at ten O'Clock a. m., on the
premises in the city of BoZeman in the Coun-
ty of Gallatn, all the right. title, interest and
estate of the said John w. Granniss at the
time of his death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by operation
of law or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that of the said John W. Gran
Miss at the time of his death, in and to all
these certain lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying, and being in the said County
OF Gallatin, Territory of fMontana, and bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
An undivided one half interest in Lots Q)
one and l2) two in block "B" Rouse addition
to the city of Bozeman in Galatin County,
Montana Territory. Also one half of lot o.
five; and one half of lot 12) twelve In Beal's
addition to said city of Bozeman in Gallatin
County, Montana Territory.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash in
manner following, to wit: Ten per cent o
the purchase money TO be paid TO the auc
tioneer on the day of sale, balance on con
.Irmation of sale by said Probate Court. Deed
ut expense of purchaser. -
JOHN HARVEY.
Administrator OF the Estate of John W
Granniss, deceased.
| August 18th A. II. ISIS.
The above sale has been postponed unit
Oct 5th. join HARVEY.
Dated sept. u, lSsS.