davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

We extend our sympathy to the readers
of the Meriden Republican who had TWEEN
tv-six columns of Senator Platt's speech on
the tariff question served to them Mon
day.
Joe Manley says that Mr. Blaine belongs
to his party not to himself, and his party
will not allow him to withdraw. If his
party wants Mr. Blaine SO badly, how fool
ish it was not to take him when it could
get him!
When Mr. Henry George returns to his
allegiance to the Democratic party he must
abide by it's principles and its platform,
which are not free trade, and will not be
in the election of next November.-New
York Sun.
There is law in Pennsylvania against
using ferrets in rabbit hunting. A Coch-
ranton boy evades the law by catching a
rat alive, tying string to it's neck, taking
it to a rabbits hole and letting it go into
the hole, he holding the end of the string
meanwhile. The frightened rat usually
scares out the rabbit.
The importation by the Reading Com
panv of several carloads of raw Italians to
take the place of striking miners is an
other illustration of the manner in which
the coal barons "protect American labor. y
Free trade in 'pauper labor" and rs per
cent tariff on coal are what make million
aires of the operators and railroad men
and keep the miners just above the starva-
ton point.
| The friends of Mr. Blaine are said to be
preparing to give him tremendous recep-
| ton on his return to America. But unfor-
| tunately for the success of their scheme,
| Mr. Sullivan will reach home at about the
same time and what Blaine reception will
be able to stand the test of comparison
with the prodigious demonstrations ove1
the champion
The Blair Educational bill passed the
Republican Senate by ten majority. We
are convinced that Democratic senators
| who voted for this pernicious measure will
| live to regard their action as total disre-
gard for the principles of their party. The
result is only a repetition of that of last
year, and there can be no doubt that the
scheme will be again defeated in the Dem
ocratic House of Representatives.
A man named Burdick, who removed
from the East to Kansas several years ago
recently found tax receipt given to his
| thirty-fve years ago. He picked up the
paper on the prairie forty miles from his
| own home and miles from any settlement
His grandfather never was in Kansas, MOI
had the finder ever seen the paper before
| Now he is tuzzling his brains to ascertain
how that old receipt Travelled so far.
| THE New York Star says: The subscrip
ton for the return to Ireland of the re
mains of Stephen J. Meany will remain
open until next Monday evening. Those
| who desire to add their contributions to
the already large list should send thei1
subscriptions before that time to G. K
| Alderman. treasurer of the fund, at the
office of the Star. The amount now il
hand should be doubled to secure the
proper observance of the last wishes o:
the deceased patriot. The fund has nov
reached 1858 So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
GOULD AND SAGE,

That District Attorney Fellows of New
York is composed of the right kind Of
stuff is evidenced by his publicly expressed
determination to treat Jay Gould and Rus
sell Sage with only the same consideration
that he would other men complained Of
for larceny. These two worthless are
charged with fraudulently converting to
their own use the small sum of $4,000, 900
worth of Kansas Pacific bonds. Assistant
District Attorney Semple has been de-
tailed to prepare the evidence which will
b. presented to the jury this week, prob
ably on Friday. The documents and
papers to be used in establishing the pre-
sumption of the crime are all within reach,
having been brought to light by the inves-
tigation of the United States Pacific Rail
way Commission, and the complainants
are said to have much stronger case than
is generally known. Section 541 of the
Penal Code provides ''that any person act
ing as executor, administrator, committee,
receiver. collector or trustee Of any descrip-
ton appointed by a deed, will or instru-
OAASA VI q
court, or officer who secretes, withholds or
otherwise appropriates to his own use or
that of any person other than the true
owner or person entitled thereto, any
money, goods, things in action, security,
evidence of debt or of property or other
valuable thing, or any proceeds thereof in
his possession or custody by virtue of his
Office, employment or appointment, is
guilty of larceny"
And this is just what Gould and Sage
are said to be guilty of. The penalty fol
the offense is a fine not to exceed the value
of the property misappropriated with in.
terest. The culprit may be imprisoned in
addition to his term of sentence for larceny
for not more than five years unless the fine
is paid sooner.
Here's hoping that Gould and Sage viii
be found guilty and receive the extreme
punishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
ENGLISH AS SHE Is SPOKE.

Bolingbrole is pronounced Bullingbrooks.
Talbot is pronounced Tolbut Thames is
pronounced TENS.
Bulwer is pronounced Butler. Cowper is
pronounced Cooper.
Holburn is pronounced Hobun. Wenyss is
pronounced Weems.
Knollys is pronounced Knowles. Coclzburn
is pronounced Coburn.
Brougham is pronounced Broom. Norwich
is pronounced Norridge.
st. Leger is pronounced Sillinger. Hawar-
den is pronounced Harden.
Colquhoun is pronounced Cohoon Ciren-
cesoer l.; pronounced Sissister.
Grosvenor is pronounced Gcovenor. Sails.
bury is pronounced Sawlssury.
Beauchamp is pronounced Bcecham. Ma
rylebone is pronounced Marrabun.
Abergavenny is pronounced AberScnny
Marjoribanks is pronounced Marchbanks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
NUTMEG GRATINGS.

The New Haven charity ball will swell
the hospital fund of that city about 81 400
The Connecticut Law and Order League
will hold it's annual meeting in Hartford
February %.
Silas B. Gridley of Bristol has been ar
rested on complaint of the Humane Society
for cruelty to his cattle.
The nomination of Theodore S. Bassett
as postmaster at Birmingham, was yester-
day confirmed by the United States Senate.
The widow of Timothy Gilbert of New
field celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday
Tuesday. One of her children is more
than 70 years old.
John F. Wynne of Unionville has Sc
cured in the Superior Court at Hartford a
verdict for LOO against Martin L. Par
sons of Pennington because of ibelous
"fable" published in the Turks Valley
Herald.
A large tugboat attempted to pass
through the Chapel street drawbridge New
haven yesterday but got stuck in such a
position that it is impossible to
move her. If the present north
| west wind prevails the draw
cannot be closed for travel for several DAYS.
John B. Dyson of New Britain, who had
| three children and two horses killed and
an omnibus ruined on the Black Rock
crossing Of the New York and New Eng
land road, has secured Judgment fo1
$2,73O against the railroad company, which
has filed notice of appeal. For each
| child $3.50 was allowed.
Mayor York will preside at mass meet
ing to be held at the New Haven Opers
House this evening. The meeting is fo1
the purpose of doing honor to Sir Thomas
Henry Grattan Esmonde, who is in New
Haven for few days. The Second Regi
ment band will furnish music. A com.
mittee of thirty-six gentlemen has been
appointed to solicit subscriptions for
parliamentary fund. Sir Thomas is one OF
the youngest members in the house OF
commons, being only about 81 years of age
He is about 5 feet 6 inches in height, Of
clear cut features, clean shaver face, and
jet black hair. He has bright, sparkling
eyes and is good conversationalist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
h. Il. & L. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Fellows:
New 1ork-5.;o- $50, iO.5i a a.4s, 7.si D. ~.
SUNDAY, @-l5 II. IN.
Return :, s 4 M; !. !, 1851 pm
New Haven-5-s0, sec. 1854 a. m: ga 7sI nm
'het'un, ilS. @-,S2 4. In. ], go. 5.s5 80 nm,
BridgepoIt-5,9o, ssc lo-si u m; sss, 7sI; sun
day. T. Is p. m.
Return I.l5. $50 a. m: s.sI. SAC, 7.s8 p. m;
Sunday, 7-5J N. '
Sunday. Ais p. Ia. ~ ''
Return 9-5i- 1885 a. m; sos 6:s5 slsp M
Sunday, So, a. Ia.
Watertown-6.5C, S,3 il-s=s a m: 40. sl0. 7a5 %.
N: Saturday. els \. IA.
Return CSC. $50. 10. l. a m: aO7 SO, ga
p m Saturday, 500 p. IN.
Thomasiol-S.iS, Il.Is a. H.: 3d. 10 ID. m: sun
day, 80 n. III. ' ~
Return, 7.5s oe7 a. H.; s.la. 6.57 m:
Sunday, $50 p. II. '
Torrinstnn- 1l.17 a. III; s57. 40 p m; sun
Return. ia. l00l a. NJ: l.is. Ga u m
Sunday. 3.s6 p. N.
winsted-s.4S, Ill. a. m; 357, 10 p m: Sunday
9.iOa m.
Return. ia, $40 a. m: 1eo. GIO D. m; Sun
day. $50 p III.
o. II. SHEPARD. General Supt
CT HEMPsTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1883.
THE BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILL.

Governor Lounsbury, in his message to
the Legislature, spoke of the illiteracy and
ignorance in this State. He misrepresent-
ed and maligned the excellent standing of
Connecticut among those who do u OF know
that she stands in the front row as regards
her institutions of learning and the intel
1igence of her people. The statement was
taken up and refuted by the Democratic
press at the time, but to the disgrace of
the commonwealth the Governors opinion
has, through speech of Senator Blair,
found it's way into the Congressional Rec
ord. Strange as it may seem Blair's ed
cational bill passed the Senate yesterday
by a majority of 10 votes, and Senator
Platt of this State voted with the majority
This bill appropriates annually for eight
years the following sums, to be exl ended
to secure the benefits of common school
education to all the children of the school
age living in the United States: First year,
$1,000 900; second year, SO, 000, 900; third
year, SO, 900, 900; fourth year, S13, 600, 600;
fifth year, 81 900, 900; sixth year, s9,0O0,-
900; seventh year, 81, O0O 900, eighth year,
$5,O00.0O0. The money is to be divided
among the several states and territories
and the District of Columbia in proportion
to illiteracy, the computation to be made
according to the census of 1880 and after
ward 1890. There are to be separate
No state or territory is to receive money
under the act until its governor shall have
filed with the secretary of the interior a
statement showing the common school sys-
money expended during the preceding
school year for the support of common
schools; the number of white and colored
children between the ages of 10 and 81; the
number of schools in operation; the average
attendance of scholars, etc. No amount is
to be paid in any year, greater than the
amount expended out of it's own revenues
in the preceding year for the maintenance
of common schools. No part of the fund
is to be used for the erection or rent of
600 is to be allotted in the first year for
school houses (either for construction OF
renting) in sparsely populated districts
not more than S15O,0O0 for each building
Connecticut wants no part of this appro-
priation and her Democratic Congressman
in the House should vote down the meas
ure which has been truthfully character
lied "a bill to promote mendicancy."
Connecticut's governor could send no
more appropriate response than that which
General Hawley, in his speech against the
bill, would have him make. The response
which he would have the executive send to
the Secretary of the Interior is: II have
the honor to refer you to the history of
this commonwealth for the last $50 years
to show you that it has never been in the
habit of reporting to anyone how we treat
the people of this state"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
Haw1ey's Strength and Weakness.

Gen Haw1ey is the natural New England
candidate after Mr. Blaine is disposed of.
Absolutely, he has not only ample qualif-
cations for the Presidency, but many ele-
ments of popularity as a candidate. A
chivalrous soldier an earnest and eloquent
orator, a statesman of large experience,
and thoroughly honest and patriotic man,
his should be name to awaken enthusi-
asm, as it is certainly one against which no
word Of approach can be brought. But
Gen Hawley fails on the point on which
Mr. Allison is strong. He cannot have Mr.
Blaine's support before the convention. II
he is nominated it must be over Mr. Blaine,
not THROUGH the means of his agency.-Bos,
ton Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows:
Boston-73c N, 1. 3.s0pm.
Return $50 IN, p m.
Frovidence-7-c0 ~: 100. a.SGn M
Return, Is n NJ: 90 n. II.
New Yorll-S.TO n. m: lEs y NJ,
Return, S.5i a M; 3.2S p. m.
Worcester-7.3O =. M: 100 n H.
Return. CAS- ESQ a m
Norwicll-7.sn a. m: 100 Ssopm.-
Return rs 1912 IA. m: S;ss T. m
New London-7.30 4 m: LOO. ssapm
Return. 80 l0cJ a m: 20 I. m.
Putnam-7-s0 = III: 100 sSoprn
Return, SIS. I045 q IN.
Willimantic-7.30 a. m: Loo 2.a0r.m
Return. 9Ic ll'ss a m: 5-a5 p. m.
g;ield-T:3e 900 a. m: $40 T. IN.
Return, 80 H. m; $50 n. M.
New Havcn-Via Plains illc 80 a. m: 100 D. m.
Return. il-oi n M 400 - m
iIartford-7.3O. 900 =. m: Zoe. ; 80 SnOnm
return. CS5. ic.io 4 m: 1885. il5. Go p. m
New BSiisfn-:.3o. 900 Il. m: 100. $50 500 n m
hetuIn, S'5. ll-oi q. IN: 125S ass. e5S pm.
I'lanyille-7-3o 900 a. IN; l-O0 80 seOpm
Return .-Us, Ills a IA; ice. 40. T0S D. M
ForcstEillc-7; 70. 800 a m: So. s.O0pm
Return. 1.l2. ll-.O n flD5. 4.5i. f7Is pm.
Bristol-7-20. 200 a M; loo. 80. 500 pm
Return, 7ia. II-s6 "a IN; LA. 500, rs p. m.
rerTyNille- 30. SOC = m: 100. $50 s.cop m
Return. 7.o. ll-a1 a l-s5. 5.lI. rs p. N.
water B,s--, !, a m: SO s.oon.m.
Union City-fS.c0 n n: &. o.. f52S n m
Return, fS-i2 = f1s- 10. fs-Es p M
Towantic-fS.o0 q. m; fs.r5. f5.SS y. m.
Return, 1882. fl 80 a m: f7.3S pm.
Southford-S-o0 n. m: l-55. s.O5. SIS T. IN
Return, s.sS, lilo "a. m: I3.s6. Tg3I n IN.
Hawleyvillc-S.OO a. M: I.E5. ar5. s2S n m
Return. 7-5i. 9.45. 1850 a m; 7.oI p. m.
Danbury-So0 4. M; Isl. 205. 5.sS n. m.
Return 40 80 iii IN; $50 p. N.
Brewsters-sOo a. m; / -. e.O5p.m.
Return, Gas. ll.:5 4. m: CSC D. m.
Fishkiil on Hudson SEQ 4 m: I-55 ID. m
Return. 1905 a. m; sos y. m.
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent Boston
C. H. PLATT, Supt-, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16

THERE is not the slightest foundation for
the sensational rumors sent out from
Washington to the effect that the widow of
General Grant had been snubbed by the
President and Mrs Cleveland. Mrs Grant
called on Mrs Cleveland, the story goes,
and the latter did not return the visit, or
even send her card to the former mistress
of the White House. The truth of the
matter is Mrs Grant did not call at the
White House, or meet Mrs Cleveland dur
ing her recent visit to Washington. The
yarn was made out of whole cloth by some
2vsutiye gossip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
LOCATION or BONES.

LOCATION o. BOXES.
% 6-Exchanse Place
ii-East Main Street and wclcott Road.
is-cur. Cherry and East Main.
ss-iron Bridge. West Main
s+-waterbury Brass Co. Curirafe9
2'-C"rnc- Johnson AMI wate-xIlc
sO-cofner Prospect and Grove.
s.-9ui'c North Main. Grove and North Kim.
S-Cor Washington and South wafa
Si-Watcsbury buckle Co us.s,a-..
SS-Benesiict & Br,rnhar.n c. s,.5,,,,.a
s6-watcrbury Watch Co grsr4gaie,
ss-cor. Grand and south Main.
sIs-Corner Meadow and Bank.
3I4-corner Meadow and Cedar
Ssl-PluIne & Atwood Co l.ivstcA
ssS-Hoimes Booth & HaydcTs lirisatcD
ss+-No. 4. Engine House.
is-coEner Union and Franklin
43-Scoviil Mfg. Co. fIci,afeD
4S-corner Clay and MIL
i6-No. Engine House
i'-cnrner Dublin and Dool.trlc Alley
waterbury Manufacturing q nspa,iy. rrfv.
4.-o"fher oil Doo.iiile Alley aid Dublin 81.
4-CorneT Willow. and We. Nam
SsS-coIner Simon and Burzilaarn SITS.
Policemen have keys.
INSTRUCTIONS To KEY Ro1prn~
TO give an alarm open the door, pun the hooA
down once and let go. then close the door
Do not pull The hook IL t.,e Err hall or small hal,
has already been given. ~ 49,
BE particular 10 remain # the box until yi,s ar
tIial oi an oiiictr OF the Fire ne;arsntnf. who
VIII release the key. or & cirsais5,sTo, viii ~,
PERM. remaining, tCn the Esr . oil ~ r win re
'"th e'e Ae! l" the holder as soon IS G. nxeuienf
fire. ' IVA iie-1Aest ine
Key Holders upon changing their locations will
piease ie'a'e W"rd with the Chsel Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16

The news comes from London that the
Cabinet Council has decided to instruct
the Dublin Executive to cease prosecuting
Irish newspapers for publishing reports OF
suppressed League meetings. This is re-
garded as a sign that the government is
weakening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16

You can never again get sane man to
believe that the election of Democratic
president would send this country to
"demnition,' and no one knows this better
than James G.. Blaine. Perhaps this very
fact may have inspired his letter of regret,
etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
uninna kind OF ror.nre.

In certain large west end shops the female
assistants are all doomed to uniform size in
waists, varying from eighteen to twenty,
inches Tall girls and stout girls, all must
conform to measure six inches at lens
beabw tho natures HssA--Pan MaaA GazAttAT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16

We are through inventory and settled
down to hard work. New Goods and low
Prices predominant. D. G.. Calender 4
Co, Jewellers and Watchmakers, aud
EzchangS Phcs, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16

THE biggest gun in the Republican camp
has been Spiked and the CONSERVATION in
the ranks is painful to witness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
Sewer Assessments.

Sewer Assessments.
The Board OF Sewer Commissioners of the City
of Waterbury. at meeting held February 3,
1883, assessed persons and corporations owning
property on Phoenix Avenue, Old atervile Road
and Meadow Lane Street for sewer purposes pr :
vided IN an ordinance relating to assessments for
sewers as fOllOWS:-
PHOENIX AVENUE.
ePhilo B. Norton $2565O; Samuel and William E.
Booth $4,000; George S. Abbott $27 co; Edwin W.
Mooney $4,000: Morris Hemingway $3.50; IT.
wing G. Platt S17SS0
OLD wATERvILLE ROAD.
Estate # George Gilbert S5964; Walter S. Webb
S1279s; John Stanley $112.50; Emily Evans $75.-
90.
MEADOW LANE RTREET.
The Center School District So 7.o0; Catherine
E. Meyers $1,000; John Walker $51. so; Mary +.
Chapman S11625; Charles Soetfier 1855 90; Estate
of David s. Lawrence $1,000; George and Margar-
ct Clark $4,000; William Bannon $500; Margaret
Bonvallin, $31. 55 Estate of Abram Worn Wes
$3.50; Martha Ramp $1l5.00.
The foregoing assessments become due and
payable February ID, 1888, and will be received b!
City Attorney George f. Terry at his office in
Irving RI Hck. East Main street.
Attest,
E. G. KILDUFF, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
UM aterb,,ru 1e,mncrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any address
three months, or so cents a month, payable in
advance
AL communications must be signed. Anony-
nous letters news items will be consigned to
the waste basket,
C. & NJ. T. MALONEY. Proprietorsao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16

The confirmation and first communion robe
of this year is preferred to be of white wooden
stuff, calncl's hair, cashmere, or serge in
cream or ivory tints; tho bodices are finished
with tucked betelles, and the plain plated
HON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
I suffered with catarrh for many years
and got SO deaf that l went about my Mu
scum, Circus and Theatre giving directions
and doing business with big ear-trumpet
at the side of my head. 1t was very annoy
ing to me and amusing to those who saw
me By the advice of physicians sought
the climate of the Sunny South. In six
months could see no change and was dis
couraged. at this time l began using
Chalmers English Catarrh Cure. In three
months felt new man. in six months my
hearing returned. l refused to give testi-
monial at once for the English Catarrh Cure,
as feared it was not permanent But a
year or more has now passed, and can now
heartily indorse Chalmers English Catarrh
Cure for the cure of catsIrh and deafness.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
Proprietor Robinsons Circus and Memphis
and New Orleans Museums and Thea
tres. .t t.r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02


list Is carefully selected and
zeeB
0Ssr cheapl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Escape from Poisoning by a Cobra.

DR.. Vincent Richards, of Calcutta, an
enthusiastic investigator in many differ
ent lines of medical research, had mar
row escape recently from poisoning by a
cobra bite. He was holding vigorous
cobra in his right hand for the purpose
OF obtaining its venom. In pointing with
his left forefnger to where some watch
glasses lay, he brought the part close to
the animals head. The snake made a
sudden dart, and fastened its fangs Just
below the second joint. Retaining his
presence of mind. Dr. Richards tore the
reptile away and killed it. A tight liga-
ture was at once placed ON the proximal
aspect of the wounds, which were sucked,
enlarged by knife, allowed to bleed freely,
and thoroughly mopped with a per
cent. solution of permanganate of potash;
an India rubber cord was bound around
the wrist. A medical friend subsequently
further enlarged the wounds, and applied
strong nitric acid to them. The ligatures
were cautiously removed after a time.
No symptom Of poisoning resulted except
slight tightness Of breathing. Scientific
American.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
AL
at
JAMES B. $$$s'S,
Commencing Monday
81 Pr II
And continuing through the
week.

5000 yds. best Cocheco Print
at SC. worth 7c.
1000 yds. standard Ginghams
at 7c. worth lOc.
5000 yds. Century Prints at
Sc worth lOc.
5000 yards one-half wool
Dress Goods at l5c. worth Csc.
10 pieces Henriettas, silk
warp, fall shades, at 81 per yd.
worth $l.25.
10 pieces all wool Henri
ettas at 85c, worth $l.
These are in the fall shades
are 46 inches wide, and are
bargains.
We also have many more
good trades in Dress Goods
which are too numerous to
mention.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Susan HI. Walkers Will.

STATE OF VT, District of Bradford, SIS.
~ In Probate Court held at Thetford within and for
said district on the sth day Of Sept, A; D., 1885,
lament Of Susan H. Walker late Of Cornth, in said
district deceased being presented to the court by Hon
e. Sargent, the executor named therein for probate
It is ordered by said that all persons concerned
therein be notif.d appear at session Of SAID court
to be held at West Fairee on the aoth day Of Sept
A. D. 1883, and show cause il any they may have
against the probate Of said will; for which, purpose
further ordered that copy Of the record Of this or
der published three weeks successfully in the United
Opinion, newspaper printed at Bradford previous to
said time of hearing.
By the Court, Attest,
46 S.M GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Chas e KenersOn's Estate

STATE OF VT, District Of Bradford, IS
~ In Probate court held at Thetford, in said dis
trGt on the 5th day Of Sept, A D, 1888
M. Hastings Administrator OF the estate of Chas
Kenerson late of Cornth, in said district deceased
allowance, and makes application for decree Of distri-
button and partition of the estate of said deceased
Whereupon is ordered by said that said account
and said application be referred to session thereof to
Sept d, 1888 for hearing and decision thereon; and
it further ordered that notice hereof be given to ali per-
interested by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the United Opinion, newspaper pub
hearing that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause if any they may have why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made
By the court,-Attest,
46 SIN. GLEASON Judge