davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
IS 1T THE ONTARIO And WESIERN7
CHIEF ARTHUR AND GRAND MASTER sAh'ENI
KEEPING MATTERS QUIET

Tho railroad trouble ir the centre of the state winch
has brought Chief Arthur, of the Engineers Bro'hef
hood and Grand Master Sargent, OF The firemeh
Motherhood to this city, is hot ye' settled ~ %
believed that the road in question In the
Ontario and Western, though every ehort mas pec"
made by Arthur and Sargent 10 Keep INC nia,'o,
ncr.t IL was said at the Grand Union Hotei last
til. that Chief Arthur and Grand Master sargent
had left the hotel at noon but an engineer Oh inc
ontario and Western who las been in consultation
during the last two days with Chief Arthur sdiu
that as the trouble not settled he would baVe 10
come back What the exact nature OF the aImcuis
Is the delegate refused TO say, but ne ad''eu 'na'
negotiations going on between inc company -
,a 20 and tbe Engineers Brotherhood. II IS
believed change in the ned ra ,6st The Com
many in question is unwilling to concede ala iha' 'ho
men ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
LEHIGH DEFEATS CORNELL
4 LIVELY GAME OF FOOTBALL AT ELMIRA-
THE SCORE 4 TO O.

THE SCORE TO o.
FImira, n. Y, Nov. 30 (Spccial-Lchigh University
to-day defeated Cornell at football by score of TO o.
The wretchcd weather did not prevent $500 people
from witnessing the game Early in the morn
ing the city began to fill up with students from the
two colleges. the red and white Of Cornell being most
generally worn. AZ the Raihbun House, the head
quarters Of tho teams, bunting freely displayed
In addition 20 the students from Lehigh and Cornell
large delegations o. men from Yale, Union and Co
lumbia were present. Taly-ho coaches, filed with
men belonging to the different fatcrnltics ratified
through the Streets At the Ra;hbun House odds Of
o TO upon Lcbigh freely offered, but found no
takers. With a Gisoyay that was astonishing 10
other collesc men, the cornell men betting against
their own team.
The fed rr senicd Inc appearance Of lake Of mud
causing the payers to sink fully five inches at every
step The can.e called at O'Clock, and Iehigh
won the BAH In ten minutes II within twenty
feet of COrnell's goal. There sharp playing for
the ten minutes, when Lehlgh scored touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
NETWORK CITY.

a. D. HS-If -. F. BET that Flfcr would carry
Illinois by 10000, and made no condition OF plurality
or majority you win your bet. Wagcrs OF this char
actcr made without expressed conditions, are always
understood and accepted the difference between
the two highest candidates.
A fancy fair in aid of the Normal College Alumnae
Library is to be held the Metropolitan Opera House
assembly rooms December @, and 8. Inc
aumnac are greatly interested in the library, and
expect TO make this fair an attractive one.
INSPECTOR Byrnes yesterday sent a general alarm
TO the police captains. directing them TO find persons
who have been swindled by bogus diamond dealer,
and request them to go to Police Headquarters to-
day. The Inspector has who IS suspected OF
being such swindler.
Michael Lcnahan, young laborer, OF NO. 39S
Greenwclst went to work in the hold of steamship
at Pier No. 35, North River, yesterday morning. and
got in the way of a sling full of goods which derrick
was lowering lie was struck tho head and killed
instantly.
A new sacred scroll was dedicated TO the Congrc-
cation shearth Israel at the synagogue, No %
Avenue C, yesterday.
At the annual meeting OF the 9TH Regiment In
fantry New-York Volunteers, Wilson Zouaves, yes
tcrday the officers elected Captain CHARLES G.
Henberer president Thomas Smith, vice-prcsdent
John w. Stecklcman, secretary Thomas j. Roberts,
treasurer, and James Kiclt, serGeant-at-armS
Yesterday as was expected. representative from
Cornell and one from Princeton met the Columbia
men, and gave satisfactory reasons why their men
could not play at that time, but no men from the
University of Pennsylvania appeared so Columbia
wins from that college by default The other games
Will be played later.
AT Manhattan Park, at Elghth-ave. and one-hun-
dred- and hfty ffth-st yesterday afternoon, LOUIS
Mundhauk, of Seventy third and West sts., was Sc
vercy wounded the head by the accidental discharge
OF musket. Shortly aftcrward can of powder was
exploded by spark from gun, and Edward shenck
Henry Hollyappel, of No. 326 Henry-st and George
Smith, of No 1,024 Tenth-ave., were badly burned
Yesterday was big day at the American Institute
Fair The attendance from early in the forenoon
until late in the evening was enough to fill the EX
hibItion Hall at Sxy-thirti-st and Thrd-ave. Sew
eral schools were among the visitors. The fair IS
announced to close December Is, and special
feature of next week Will be the exhibit of homine
pigeons.
Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, James c. Bayles DAVID
Williams Benjamin T. Church, James a. Burden
Joseph C. Platt and others have incorporated the
| Scientific Society of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
H'es.cpqn.

Clark took Manchesters place a1tcr ihc H''ci was
injured WESLEYAN tried the "" tactics, but IN a
secopd the two rush lines were tangled into pyramid
OF squrming pushing banging betting mass OF bodies
with waving arms and kicking legs. The Quakers
were the stronger and they forced the ball Hume
and Colleday made splendid dashes around the rush
lines gaining ground steadily. Opdyke MADE wld
passes and his side kept losing ground But IN JUS
ticc to him 1t should be said that ESsleston the reg
Mar quarterback on the Wesleyan team, was ILL., and
Ordvtc was a e1ecn hand The ball was forced nearly
IN Wesleyan's lO-yad line. when Hill punted 1t over
sayback slipped and SPRAYED in the mud while zieg-
Ter and Cash threw themselves hcadlong on inc paI'
Zlecler got It and PennsyN ania howled: Hurfah!
burrah hurrah hurrah Pennsylvania" Hi KICKED
a goal making the score TO nothing for Pennsylvania
Rack in the middle of tho field 1t was nip and tuck.
Tho rsbers threw each other around like bags OF sand
downed the half-backs If they were so much OLD
clothes, piled up top of each other as IL 'heS hdu
lost sight of the football and intended TO- Again ana
again men pulled their opponents OIL squirmihs heaps
Of struggling players. One usher showed another
mans face in the mud and sat on him. Ahother man
hit his opposite square in the back of the head Crane
and sypher squared Or once Cranes nose bled
profusey from blow he received In scnmage
McDonald's face generally damaged but ne piayed
like Texas steer. Wagenhurst, PTncetons OLD cap
tain, who had played splendid game, was lad up
Mcdonald smashed up several times from his Ter
rife charges and in all, muddicr or more democrat
,zed set of football players have been for some
time
In the second three-quarcrs, slayback Clark ana
Mcdonald Kicked and ran nagnifcently Clark kicked
long drive, Floy put himself on SIDES, passed the
ball 10 Slayback, who darted through the PennsyF
yania rushers and made touchdown, from which
Clark kicked a goal. The University nen braced up.
and Cash genuine Yale player, made another touch
down. No goal kicked. Opdyke was sent on the
field for kicking man, but no tells the remarkable
story that he did 1t because Pennsylvania man was
digging his elbow into the ear OF Wesleyan man he
had downed. Gardiner injured after this touch
down and his place taken by substitute Hume
and Colcday kept dashng around the rush-incs, and
In short time fume darted through a mass OF IVES
Ieyan men as well as ever Beecher. of Yale, did.
goal from this and safety touchdown by slayback
Medo the rs to g.
Yestrrlay's game ends the contest for the college
football race leaving the clubs In the following posi-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
IN uo1n COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES

The vestry Of Trinity Church has appointed
committee arrange services at old st. PauPs chapel
IN commemorate the services thai took place there at
the inauguration Of General Washington the first
President of the United States The committee Messrs
Auchmuty, Cruger, william Jay, Alexander Hamilton
Frederick Clarbson and the Rev. DR.. DIX, are all
descendants of members of this historical parish at
that time and the grandfathers Of Messrs Clarkson
and Jay were vesrymen Mr. Auchmnty Is des
cendant of the third rector OF the parish, the Rev.
Dr Auchmufy who died In 1863 II T. expected that
The Pres dcn and Vice President OF the Ln'ed STATES
will attend the services and occupy the Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
MINOR SPORTS OF THE DAY.
THE PROSPECT HARIIERs' GAMhs-Aini1A'- 10
COMPETING IN THE RAIN.


No., ,,., soo ncople occupied the grand stand on 'o
.o,vr baseball clubs grounds yesterday to witness 'ne
1'Ds ,es ~ tbc Prospect Harers The buriesque
exhb,iOns including football match between 'H0
known Champions and the champions VI acs created
-, ,o sack shackIe and wheelbarrow races o''a'.1
re., amusement CREASED pig race was also " s Nc
nsce but when the handler of The pig went 70 Ino ," ,S
found that somebody had been there before nm s aS,
~ 80 18th tho animal. The regular athletic coh.es''
s,ccessfully In Gle two-mile steepiechaso
hard,ean A. B. George Spartan HarIers London Seau
sra,h in field of fourteen but did not get pace
The annual fall games of the Alert A'heue Du0 @oro
held at Washington Park, Brooklyn !cs ,roa,her
The annual Thanksgiving Day paper chase OF the NON
pareil Rowing Club barriers was held at 'anlo@' G
The run was about eight miles from Pettts ho'ei wv
IIvac p.rk Glover HIS Queens and home by way Oh
enc Iamaica Plank Road. Football and dinner cioseu
the days sports , c,, 1Io,r,ere had a seven
,ia chase Yesterday morning from 5. Ii. ODels
Hotel, I'm EaStcheSter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

Goa 10th Iaayra l2tn Puerto csHeo Istn Curacao i0,n
and port Prince 18TH with mdse aud 80 PASSENGERS 10
Kunhardt g Co Arriy we'd at the Bar at l03OP M
steamer cry OF Atania Hansen sIgva 10y y havana
steamer Victoria (Dan) Thorsensen days with
fruit 10 II Dumois ArrVcu az us DAG ~ - H. H., ,
Steamer Manuel Nilavcrde Slan Lopez. Havana days
with mdse and passengers Ceballos d Co. Arrived at
steamer hicne rl Soldiers Kingston Nov o. with mdsc
and 10 passengers Pm Forwood Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Valencia woorck Iagara, Sc with mdse and
passengers Boulton Bliss Daett Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Hondo OBJ Brownngg. Port Antonio Nov 10. via
Boston mdse Williams Rankin Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Amicu tNor Aslaksen Cudad Bolivar Nov IL
Steamer Alamo RISK Galveston days with mise and pass
Steamer Mars Hares savannah days with mdse to II l.
scr Cattahoocec Dacgett savannah oct a. with mdse
steamer Cherokee Dnc Charleston days with mdse
steamer Bencfacor lbou Wilmington, NC with mdse and
acmond Jenney West Point. Va, with mdso and
passengers % Old dominion SIS Co.
steamer John Gibson Dole Norfolk with mdse to Old Do
Steamer Amos G Bars,ow. Corwin Providence
steamer %snWlney Bearse Boston. with mdse and pass
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate NV; cloudy
AT CITY Island. wind light, NV; GEAR.
SAILED.
The queen. for Iverpoo State of Georgia Gas
sUT CIV Of hTgs h"o semno arcs6S
Pioneer Wilmington Roanoke Newport News; Breakwaicr
snip Theodore Fisecr. for Antwerp
Bark Iialden, for IIavre.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov 20 Sailed City Of Chester Br)
Psrs9 NM Nv 10, New fsL Island s.,oo, from
fAMn' no. Nov Arrived. steamer Moravla Ger. Ba.
26tl-saied, oevelgonne tGer Gasvecker. for
GREEsocK. Nov % Arrived Furnessia Obi, He'd
doIwick from New York
Nsw.York '" '' AVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

About 200 people went to the Manhattan Athletic
Club Grounds at EghtysixthSt. and Ninthave., yes
ferday witness a game OF football between the
Manhattan Athletic and the Palisades Athletic Club
eevens. The gamo rather exciting at times,
but resulted in a rather easy victory for the home
players by the score Of 50 to o.
An interesting bout at football was played at the
Brooklyn Athletic Association Grounds. at De Kaib
and Casson avcS Brooklyn. yesterday morning, be-
tween the Bedford and Adelphi teams, and was won
by the former by the score of Is to o.
The football team of tho Brooklyn High School
played a tie game with Columbia College, class 81,
In Prospect Park, yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
BoABDryG RABIES IN DIRTY ROOMS

An infant which in the care OF Mrs frcdericha
Hoffman, at No. ESQ Fast ThiId-st. died on Wednes
day night and Coroner MESSENGER called there 10
mako an investigation yesterday. The name OF the
chil1 was given Caroline Kelly, but lis mother
vas an unmarried woman named Hcymann. Mrs.
IIoGrann said the baby had been sclly ever since
II had been I'm her care. Sic has permit 10 keep
a Try farm yet she has been boarding babies al 80
per onih Her rooms not clearly, and the place
Is Yoi III for child's nursery The attention OF
the Health Board and the Society for the Prevention
of Crg@ly 10 Children will be called to the place
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. N

PORT OF NETWORK ..-.... TIL URsDAY NOV. 90 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Anchorla OBJ Brown 10 with mdse
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived AZ a
Steamer Baltimore City (r Santiago de Cuba NOV 5
and Baltimore o. in ballast 10 funch Edge Co.
Steamer Pomona Br Leg0e Monego Bay days. with fruit
10 q Vessels a. Co
Steamer Prins Frederik Hendrix (Dtch) Rskemaksr Su
nan Nov DemeraIa 9TH Trinidad eL Caupsno 9th. Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
SOME THINGS NOT TO BE THANKFUL FOR

At the Manhattan Park, EIghth-ave. and One
hundred and fifty ffthst., the Hudson "uards were
having target practice yesterday, when Louis
Mundhank Of Seventy third-st and West End-ave.,
took hand at the shooting. His musket went on
before he was ready, and the bah grazed his head
Ten minutes later spark from another musket
dropped into a can of powder. Three men had their
faces badly burnt by the explosion which Instantly
followed and the shooting gallery caught fire. The
flames, however, cxtingulshed by the policemen
who were present. The injured men, Edward schenon,
Henry Holzapfel and Henry Street, together with
Mundhank, were all taken 10 the Harlem Hospital
During a celebration yesterday afternoon at Lion
Park, One hundred and nintl-s and Icnt-ave, PAU
Phalen, age nineteen, Of No $40 Tcnthave., was
struck I'm the right shoulder by a half-spcnt ball
He was taken to the Ninety ninth Street Hospital
Merely Nomnal.-Detrolt lawyer have oOllec ted
that account OF $11 for you, and Will charge you a
nominal fee for my work Here's SO that squares
us. a.,
Detroit victlm-You call that nominal feel Six
dollars for collecting five
Lawyer-Mercly nominal
Victm-Almost phenomenal, ism I II:
But the lawyer had the morey.6Detroit Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Holiday
Announcement.
TIFFANY & CO.,

Union Square, New-YOrk,
have now on exhibition their
isnpOrtatiOns, and the manu-.
features Of their shops prepared
especially for the coming hOli.
DAYS, and suggest that early
visitors have not only the best
choice from the stock Of new
goods but avoid the crowds that
invariably thrOng the store i'm
December.
Purchases will be cared for
until the time set for delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
poss RRrwERs AND THEIR MEN THANKFUL

The breweries were all closed yesterday ana ior ,he
boss brewers 1t truly day for thahhiulicse na
the threatened lockout proved such farce FOR ,he
men # nroved a time for rumination and the majority,
when they heard of the long line of men anxious
to take their places last Wednesday; were thaI thi
that they had wihstood the Establishments VI 'hoii
unto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises TOO Sets 4:aO Moon 3l5 Moon'sage 20
HIGH WATER
4 M-sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island. 45l Hell $40
M-Sandy Hook Dos Gov. Island. 5l5 Hell Gate I.Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
FINAL GAME OF THE FOOTBALL UNION
OTHER CONTESTS

The final game Of the American Football Union has
Mt last been played After several postponements the
Crescent and Orange teams met at the Polo Grounds
yesterday morning. The Crescents won after lively
struggle and end the season without receiving de-
feat. The % TO 0. The teams played as
fofIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
crp,Ur or LIVERY STABLE MEN.

A strike occurred yesterday In the DahUtd HVcrS
stab,es at Tcnth-ave and Seventy fifth st. kept by
John and Thomas Kelley The striking men, 10 inc
number of thirty, belthg to the Liberty Dawn AsSo-
citation, Knights of Labor The stables 90 large
business with coaches and employ between thirty ana
forty men. The inel say tha' thcy "io SUM- "
win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

This does not include the Harv ard Tale game which
TO have been played al the Polo Grounds yester
day but which forfeited by Harvard TO Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
HENEY A. DANIELS. NJ. ID

Con Ellis BENZOIS COSMETIC SOAR.
Exquisite ''r the toilet pcrecI for the hath sure cur
for clappod llnds Sold ny all druggists 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
sIECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted inss these es'ssas
n. ecomm~nded 70 the vesders Of THE TUB.
UNE ~ thoroughly reliable ana o"s'ses' csss %
-. =, mill with tho advertisers with perfect
afe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
HOME NEWS.
pRoMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


acknowledgement F. d. Hayden OF M Mass
chusetts and Count de Agreda, OF London. bNhNhrt-
senator Preston Il. Plumb. of Kansas ana eAA,s1,nry
General Denis O'Brien. OF WATERFOWL N. y. hlfIh
AVFNIrF-James c. Blaine. OF Maino Senator arthur r.
German Of Maryland Congressman william wa,her' OF
Missouri. John T. Mclean OF Cincinnati; Coohei H. u
parsons Of virginia and Franklin Fairbanks OF vermont
MURRAY uILL-Psymaster Edwin Putnam u %, Navy
and General D. r. Wood. OF Syracuse. Mr9l-
NINSTER-C Congressman John Dalzell, OF ilt'Spure'
WINDsOR-Conrressma James J. Beldcn, OF syracuse,
and William L. Putnam, of Portland, Me-
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
St Andrews Society annual dinner, DeimonicoS
p. m. ,.,,,o c1uh o,rb
Hearing in Barlow cas-, before Excise Commissioners
Board Of Electrical Control. No. 1,21s Broadway
Hampstead Coursing Club rabbit case. before Justice
Funeral Of James j. Kcso. Church of the Holy Spirit
IL a. m. . n.-.,..,
American Association for Advancement OF Physical
Education. Berkeley Lyceum. ,,
Lafayette Post No. 1l0, G. A. r, reception Masonic
Hall. p. m. ,,
XXIid Assembly District Republican Association
Lcnox Cafe p. IN.
Society Of Amateur Photographers No 100 West Thirty
sixth. n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30


Diseases OF the Nervous System Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterilty. Hours: To H. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
PRIZES WON AT CREEDMooR

The annual Thanksgiving Shoot Oh inc ~ -
ling Battery, n. G. 5. N " TOOK pia'o q" n,,,"ov
- YESTERDAY Twenty-Five members of Company
n ,Ath Regiment of Brooklyn, also shot for prizes
Dpnner was served at the Creedmoor Hotel by captain
A D. Limberger The Over'on Medal presenter ~
the Fourteenth by Colonel ovcron to be sho' LOT eal
until won three times by member was Sesu,ua'
won nv A. L. Klein. Other prizes consisting Vi s'o
ware were won by Sci geant Tugman' Corpora hon
Captain Mutt, Captain A d. L'ihooisol o.
~ Casten Seventeen prizes awarded
u tho Rattery shooting, the first match al us
,,rccs Of 200 and 300 yards with Remington carDino
driver c. r. Kelly secured 4e points out OF possible
20. The champion match for medal valu n oo a,
$500 to be won yearly at the distances OF who mo- made
aa noIntS In the Honorary Members match eA cap
tain A. II. Baker was first r. h # Yards distance
pcnSng 10 ponts out of a possible 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
NEW RACING PARK OPENED.

Asbury Park, n. j.. Nov % (speciaJ'-lno 1p'.l n
rrt,yood Park the new racing ground, near
Pranch brough. crowd OF 900 persons to witness
the pgeon match between Philip DAILY IT, OF 'he weS'
End Gun Club OF Long Branch. and Miss Annie oaNeY,
~ Bunalo Bips wild West Show The match was eno'
oe- Monaco rules Miss Oakley was to shoot al MY
-, - Da,v ut efty.hye The birds were buerocks
nd strong flyers Miss Oakley missed eight oiios ou'
~ tho fifty Mr.. Daily won the match missing
nlv seven out Of fifty birds The prize was heaVy eoiu
badge The judges were Josiah van Dyhe, VI N'"' 'A'
and William D. Campbell, of Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Announcements
70 MOTHERS.

Mrs WISsIOw's SYRUP for Children Teehing
SocHs ir reduces Inflammation. allays all pain. cures
wind col. and diaIrliGa. 20 a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

TO cure catarrh Won must cleanse the head.
aly Inflammation and heal Use Ely Crcam Balm
pariici applied into the nostrils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

'latts Chlorides, the Household Disinfectant
IAN odorlsss liquid powerful sncisnt and cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

Eugene Richards. Yale.
Reicree-J. "A. Hodge, Princeton 50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
A GREAT YEAR

In the histo!v of the United States is now mon
u. Every person of intelligence desires TO keep
p &c with the 60 rse Of its events. There is no
letter way TO do So than 10 subscribe for
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
Admir- of w. T Banks. d.ee',
DEBTORS &iRFnITOnS

All persons having demands aga INST the
estate OF N. A. Thornton, 'a'e nj Goth
county. deceased are he'etv no if. d to
render in their demands to the nd IS ned
according 10 law all PERSONS irdeht, d to
sad 's'ate are required TO make imm, date
payment. April Bid 1853
w. II WARREN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-04-26
GEnRGIA-CORR COuNTY

Whereas, certain petitioners have made
application to this court praying an order
granting the establishment of a rublic road
commencing at the end of Mulberry street
ia the town of Austell, and running to the
bridge at Perker on's Mill and thence
across said bridge and entering Pos der
Sprin4s road AT at w. End of said Bridge,
thence following and leaving said road at a
tenement house about 100 yards N +. OF
residence of j ID. Perk rson, thence run
ming in n F. direction across land oi
stephen Cox and intersecting the Marietta
road al a point about $50 yards south OF
residence Of II Brown and, whereas,
commissioners appointed Tor that purpose
have reviewed and marked out said cons
tempated road and reported to me that
said road will be one OF much public utility
and convenience; now this is to cite and
admon sh all persons that on and after Sth
day OF May. 1888 said new road will bf
granted it 10 good cause is shown to the
contrary. Apri 81. 1883
IL II. HAMMETT, Ordinary.