davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-14
sTABLER & CO.,
Successors to x. II. steblcrl
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMIST
gNARFIELD & HAIL.
p RU G q lsT
Corner Prince and Fairtas snee..

eascriptions u specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
F2!ina Cologne MagaoiS HcayGsInis teraniaIi
snd Florida Water Genuine Lah;ns EStracts F.;
Snongos, Esi1 Brushes aud Gomhs bos5 English
Tooth Brushes fnil essortmen. Of Patent Aed;.
cinos, Coxo'a Gelatine Cor- starch Sea Mca. Fs-
rine Spices Of all kinds, and sc.ec. -+ocs u al
articles scid by druggists ct prices - los tie
samo quality can BE- obtained eisewhere dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-14
DEzsEG T0n@

Hon. NJ. c. BgTLEG.
Senator WILLIAM MALONE.
WILLIAM GRMsTED. u. %
bon. JOHN b. sHIpMAE.
Hon CLARKE P. CRANDALL.
g:ou. W. P. CANADAy.
JONATHAN Q. PARTON. L. ). \
BENJAMIN ". BROWNE
WILLIAM g. ODELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-14
Cooking Coal.

To arrive and on wharf superior lot of STOVE
and NUT GOALS for cooking purposes for sale by
w. a. SMOOT Il CO.,
Foot of Princess street
Telephone call No 81 je6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
A Finnish Grips Farewell.

At Tavastehuus l saw a group d
eight or ten women, all well dressed
on the platform of the railwH.,
station. One of them was q rosf
faced, pretty girl TO 20. She carrieEt
a magnificent bouquet. She was TT,
recipient of much attention from f,h,
others, who kissed her twice around
When the last warning bell rahs
she was locked in the arms ofkar
elderly woman, who, with streariine
eyes, strained her again and again
to her heart, and / saw, asked th,
good God to bless her child. knew
they were mother and daughter
AS the train pulled out the girl stboc
upon the car platform and badt
them adieu with wet cheeks. But
l thought saw a ray-a CLEAN 10
cherry hope shining through her
tears. asked man where she WAS
going. Till America-till Mime
sofa" was the reply.
All! l then read that hopeful flight
in her fearful eyes. She was leaving
friends and kindred to go all alone
to the far offland, where her lover had
gone before, and to fill the nest he
had built up for his comma mate
Who knows what places high in the
world the young to be hatthed in
that free nest may fill in lie lake
state of the north.-Carter II rrison
in Chicago Mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
Eli Perkins on Bed Bugs

A remarkable case of the death ola
woman was reported recently from
Franklin township, Beaver bounty,
Pa. The death occurred while the
woman was suffering from a violent
attact of the headache, to which she
had been subject for nearlk three
years she has been living ina house
which has been badly infesd ed with
bed bugs. Shortly after moving into
it she began to be troubled with u
strange type of a headache which
seemed to increase in violeA,e with
each returning attack until DIT times
she was renderd unconscious by the
severe pains, which she often described
as resembling a heavy wight or
pressure on the top of her head. The
peculiar nature OF the case and his
inability to render relief arbused the
attending physicians curiosity and
with the consent OF the jbereaved
husband he cut open the Akull after
the woman's death. He foand firmly
lodged on the top of the brain in a
clothed mass, a number of bedbugs.
How they got there battles all who
have heard of the case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
Buffalo BiIl's Plucky Daughter.
from the Denver Republican.

From the Denver Republican.
Miss Arta, the eldest daughter, was
away at Lincoln when the reporter
called, but from a photograph she
appears to be a tall, handsome girl,
very much resembling her father. She
is also said to possess q number OF
her fathers traits of character, and
some very pretty stories OF her pluck
and determination are told, one OF
which is that while she was quite a
girl, Cody had q very treacherous
and dangerous bronco in his stable
This horse Arta determined to ride.
After having him securely saddled
the girl mounted him, but in trlce
she was thrown to the ground, severe
" bruising her face. Enraged at the
conduct Of the horse she jumped up,
exclaiming: "I'll ride him now if he
kills me-" and jumping into the sad
die again, and by frequent appllca-
lions of the whip, she soon had the
broncho as docile as q lamb. Her
last exploit was to travel all alone
from North Platte, Neb., to London,
England to meet her father, and
later travelling alone through Italy
and Spain. She is said to be quite a
scholar in German and French, as
we'll as being somewhat cup" in the
arts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
No Wonder He Felt Old.

"The singular mistake,f explains
the editor ola Texaspaper, "by which
our leading editorial appeared at the
bottom of a column on the third page
was caused by our having Entrusted
the setting up of the same to a long
slabsided Yankee jour printer who
happened along and wanted a job.
We told him to make UP the forms
and work the papers of while we
went home to give our wife some
much-needed assistance inmaking her
pple-butter. The article was IN re-
lation to the recent act of the COVER
nor in pardoning sheep thief, and
was headed Growing Folly The
laundering tramp set it up "Cran-
berry jelly and chucked the article
in the department of Useful House
hold Recipes 1t is such things as
these that make the life of iourna-
list one of constant care and Anxiety
and make him an old man before his
time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
Dangers ut the South Pole.
ON the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
1t appears to be probable that
Prof. Neumayr, of the Hamburg Ma
rine Observatory, viii succeed in
getting South Polar expedition Or
gained. 1t might have been sup
posed that until some greater meas
ure of success had attended similar
adventures in the arctic regions the
most ardent advocate of such
schemes would have doubted the
wisdom of exposing human lives and
treasure to the risks of antarctic
seas. All the best authorities are
agreed that the difficulties to be en-
countered in the South are much
greater than in the North, and the
hideous stories which gained currency
after the return of the last artic ex-
petition might well have sickened
the boldest of this generation suffi-
GENTLY to deter them from any assault
upon the stronghold of King Winter
in the South. In comparing the
difficulties of arctic and antarctic ad-
venture Sir Wyville Thompson says:
'We can only anticipate disaster,
multiplied hundred fold, should
the South Pole ever become goal
of rivalry among nations" For
various reasons the great lone land
under the Southern Cross is more
difficult of access than the North.
It is much colder there than ins the
critic circle. There seem to be no
such warm currents as are to be
found in the North-such, for instance,
us the Labrador current, or that
round the south coast of Spitzbergen.
Such carnations from the torrid re-
yions of the earth do much to miti-
gate the rigors of the northern seas
at certain points and bring about
the most striking variations of tenn
perature, breaking up the ice at GER
tain seasons, and opening the way
20 navigation far beyond points 9TH
srwise obtainable. Any enterprise of
this kind will, of course, be pushed on
during the summer NOTWITHSTANDING
January, February, and the early
part of March, that is. But even in
the height of summer the tempera-
ture of the air in antarctic regions is
always below the trsseezzing peiaRtb eo Of
sea water, anada~bitter tempestuous
winds End fogs and binding snow
storns are all but incessant. No
arc5G explorer has ever gone beyond
ING bounds of vegetation. At least
h,shens and seaweed have been found
Wherever northern navigators have
Penetrated, but in the awful solitudes
Of the South Sir James Ross found
hot the faintest trace of vegetable
fife, either on the land or in the sea,
vet he never came within less than
700 miles of the south pole. The
magnetic pole has been approached
within $50 miles, and it seems posi-
BILE that important scientific results
might be attained by covering that
further distance; but even this is
doubtful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
The Age Of theWriter.
from the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Gin my opinion" said M. Renan
the other day, "France will perish IN
a literary sense, because nfhefyounS
writer's. 1t is impossible to write
well before the age of 40. The saying
is striking one; and in this age OF
premature ambitious and hasty pro-
duction it is worthy of much accep-
lance. But it. is hardly true. Rous-
scar did not write the "Nouvelle Hell
oise'' indeed, until he was 50; but
Pascal wrote the Provincial Let,
ters'' when he was 80. Herrick did
not publish his 'Hesperides" till ne
was nearly so; but Shelley died at 30;
Dante did not finish the ''Inferno" till
he was so; but Goethe had written
much of Faust" before he was -.
s.In seed time learn, in harvest time
teach" but different minds mature
at different ages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
Carieslties Of currenes.
From Texas Strings.

rom Iexas Saftlngs. -
Almost every nation and tribe, d
well as every epoch; has its peculisr
currency: Not only gold; silver, cot.
per. brass. itSnj lead and paper, bA
glass, shells, beads, books, stonek
soap, bits OF various colored cloi
and numerous other articles hae
been used to represent money. TIE
Burmese, Karens and CHAINS have ho
coined money, lead and silver in b,l.
ion being the ordinary tet,derin trade.
weight and purity being the standaI
of value. 1t must be a curious spsc.
tacle to see Burmese out on a "hsr.
rah" with q lot of pig lead to spSd
at bars.
Salt was, for a long time, the r..
binary money Of the Abyssinia,s
which rendered it difficult for them+o
get d fresh supply when they w,re
broke: Fish has long been and lis
now the legal tender of Icelasd
"Shad scales" as money probably
originated there.
The Carthagenians were the firstto
introduce a stampsd leather currencv
Leather coins with q silver nail in
the center We're issued in France nv
King John the Good iii 1906, bit
they are not good now.
III the Interior towns of Northern
China slips Of the bark of the mil.
berry tree, bearing the imperial
"chop" and a stamp to denote til hir
worth, have long been used as we d 90
bank notes, and malefactors who
conterfeited them got the imperial
s'chop" also. Marco Polo found this
kind of money there in his time, aid
they have still an extensive local chr
culation.
In some small villages in ScotiaId
laborers formerly carried in their
pockets nails in place of coin to "pav
ON the tail'' for the days supply 81
bread and ale, just as a native An
stralian divests himself of a string If
beads for the purchase of some
coveted luxury. {
A Scotch missionary to q little
group of islands in the South Pacific
found bits of red flannel circulating,
as money, when they were not needed
to tie up a sore throat. This came
about in curious manner. The
body of a shipwrecked sailor had
drifted ashore, and to these untutordd
savages, who had never before seen
clothing of any description, his re d
flannel shirt was an object of wonder
and admiration. By common cor
sent they cut the garment into
shreds, which thenceforth became the
currency of the, island. A savage
destitute of flannel was said to have
mary red" we suppose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
High. but Made Higher.

A prominent legal firm in this city
which does a great deal OF business
for a rich mercantile concern lately
rendered a bill which the senior part
nor Of the mercantile establishment.
who was accustomed to liberal
charges, thought was too high. He
therefore took the bill to the law
firm and asked the chief to look II
over and see if it was al right. The
account was subsequently returned
with SO added for "advice as TO uhe
reasonableness of the bill. boston
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

HE ancient language of Asia Minor
I Purygian, or Semitic, of which
9tean. Syriac Hebrew. Phenician
lects. Beyond the rivers to-
10 Indu, dialects Of the Sanscrit
ma appear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
His Reason for Asking

Billy Bliven is very generally ana
generously indebted. "By the way
Brown" said he to a friend the other
day, sscan you tell me how mueh !
owe voup Certainly" replied his
friend with expectant ANXIETY ~ se
$3.50" A pause follow a ssI
Was broken by the remark' -. !
thought tho you might have some q 'o, su,
s n;,lr -, ~ waa ili hopes You bad for
rotten t,'-Merehant Isa1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

prince OF Wales is about to 90
bunttng in Trapsylvania. ac-
y lied oy twenty-five royal Shoot
u Hungarian brass band.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

bGRESsMAN WILLIAM WALTER
PRS, Of New Jersey. has q fortune
~. 600. 900, which lie invested about
ally In real estate and railroad
rs and bonds. He is large hold
y Washington real estate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

MARION CRAWFORD has been spend
aSg the Summer at Vallombross, near
fiorence, and has completed the sequel
TO .iSaracinesea." .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

Ian INA DICKINSON refuses to recog-
hs- the existence of the last twenty
Gears. There is good deal Of the wo-
~, shout her after ali.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

H., HAssEY has arrived "a
M living completed his tour
-Ykorld He will lecture at
APhege and is thinking OF
yAg some of his poems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

| Rosamond started to her feet and
ran bearheaded out into the ward
through the gate and down the lane
toward the gin. Killed! Brian
Jehrey, in all his strength and
youth, killed! ''''
Inc hot sun beat upon her k,ir
faint. ~ s9'e"
Miss Ewald!"
She stopped, looked up with a low
cry, then held out her hands,
lie stood before her, untouched,
unframed. nv "
"oh, Brian, Brian, they told M,
you had been killed! Forgive nv
wicked pride, my cruel words, for i
love your
The truth was out at last-the
truth she had been learning ever since
their estrangement.
He caught her hands and kissed
them passionately.
Forgive you? What would | not
forgive you for those words, my
dearest? Al no lives were lost |
thank heaven for the accident that
has caused the betrayal of your
heart"
Miss Ewald was at a reception
gowned in creamy silk and with din-
monds at her throat. 1t was the first
reception of the season, and her
friends gathered around her, declar.
ing that the summer had mysterious
ly changed her, but the vivacious,
laughing hostess bore her off to a
pretty music room.
II want to introduce YOU to n
friend of my husbands, fine musi-
clan, wealthy, cultivated, who has
Travelled and studied abroud as well
as in America. If you were not so
iinty-hearted Rosamond, l should
nope to make a match between YOU"
Miss Ewald laughed softly as she
thought of Brian Jeffrey, and turned
he simple pearl ring he had placed
lpon her finger.
What would her fashionable friends
ay if they knew she had promised to
marry farmer and loved him?
The music room was deserted save
or solitary figure standing before
he grand piano. Not until the gen
leman turned, and her hostess said:
Mr.. Jetfrey!" did she realize that it
vas Brian himself who stood before
Ter in faultless evening dress, his face
md hands still showing the sunburn
II his labor at Grasslands.
"You deceived mel" she cried, pale
With conflicting emotions, when they
vere left alone.
"My dearest, you deceived your
els by taking it for granted that l
vas an uncultivated tiller of the soil,
Ind then it was too tempting to
earn all your sweet nature as my
| made the family
promise not to undeceive you. Are
7ou angry, darling? l called at
vour home this evening to tell You of
your mistake, to ask your pardon
or the deception; and learning you
we're here, came on determined to
zee you. The owner of Grasslands is
indeed my uncle, and l went out
here to work this past season be-
ause needed outdoor exercise, and
because liked farming. Rosamond,
was the happiest summer of my
ife."
"And of mine" she murmured at
asst, her lips meeting his.
Then he sang "My Queen" in IL
ray that drew half the guests to the
DOM; and, with a happy smile, Miss
,wald thought that her protege
'ould do her great honor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

E6R II. c. RUNNER Of PUCK. who
tVthe graceful verse he has writ
lte author of several successful
fcN27 years old. Fred Opper,
y Chief cartoonists of the pa
fhd has a salary of $40, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

~ JEFFERsoN is sad to have
z 700 head Of cattle. mostly
sdA. on his big Louisiana
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

KoPIc Nine. Batifol es.
10 time ago an annual
DO francs 10 the most de.
industrious young woman.
hs been awarded this year
Ipinsed jury to Mile Ter.
|o>has for years kept her
Ter and half q dozen broth.
rs BY being q 'cutter out"
y shop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

FRAIs. the Sioux chief. is
Fiery quick at figures. He Is
summer. so to speak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29


ReY WARREN of Ansonia,
ably the Oldest newsboy
We is In his S0th year
rsps and delivers his
Xc regularity as any
IN th much less fuss.
e one
ro,, nanJ in the national
!, nttves is Congress-
oPennsylvania. His
8 lkch $50. 600. 900. the
uamado from mines
by, ASCOT Is also noted
toau ~ best dressed men
k,4 tomb of st. Flavier
Tered near Toulon,
us murdered in that
s3sigoths in 512 A. d.
where the sarcopha-
I'D it Is believed that
pasafSthe inscription on
$ notHme'
haveF..
on widow, in erect
arle dear departed.
tlr of the opportu-
81 oZthe tomb: Sac
aA6 Mathusin Bezu-
fted this life. aged SO
hg the necessity Of part
FARMING q woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

MUSES. summer house.
Lenox. 1t is said.
h American palaces
Scost, when finished
yum into millions
clearinghouse, while
hight a title and an
Ind heir. now a lad.
Sen. dressed after the
nsIntiavpf the Princes
the Rg with his
a:p2Sag Harbor.
aims to be q
~ hger. He has
&rs. He is a
|; enchman who
HfeYworld well in
ana letters and
ac He goes by
"a among his
inc ptil recently
1olsop to Boulan-
uHueh e Is either
PiscuIg to play .
be fot
49, authorities
starving discovery
hgo they purchased
bic bust of the En-
a very reasonable
pride they invited q
ished foreigners to
ceded that It was q
OF antique art
prs. however. was a
resk diplomatic ser
I declared that he
busk3 The Royal
s2Rtifisd blsS
t.AN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
No More Big Timber Rats.
from the Bangor Commercial.

From the Bangor Commercial.
Mr.. Leary, who has built the great
timber RATS Mt the Joggins, Nova
Scotia, las instructed his agent to
sell the timber used in sframesN and
othcr materjols nm hca 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

toJ p Louise Michel of
|b,,tlp9 England to lecture
=, 1further retaliation
u djBritain should be
ia I'd americans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

in discovered In the
|of Helena, Montana.
can run its own gold
Its expenses without
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

of Austria is a great
prefers q bad cigar to
He uses the cheap cigars
pcabmen affect. Doubtless
that as a man of rank he
smoke rank cigars
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29
As To Smoking.

Albany Journal: An Albany physi-
clan, who is something of an investi-
gator, says that smoking islot
good to relieve mental depression;
that it does so simply by diverting
a mans mind from objects that
worry him, Nothing said he,p
requires more devotion to it for its
aniog ct than a cigar. It is not
r .,,m 10 ( VtQ1e enjoys.
aulaaca IaauGX - -T as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

& tX& who fought Heenan.
PIES Ia his own house in
nstaa made a considerable
page rf as q book-maker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

heard but the occasional fall of a
cinder on the hearth.
Duncan" she whispered suddenly,
with very little sigh.
"What is it, my darling?" said the
Doctor, bending his head to listen.
al want to go to Sleep"
$50 you shall, dear. l will give
you an opiate tonight.
ooh, but l want to go to sleep for
always. l cannot bear it any more.
1t is all over for me now; all over.
and | am only %? | should go mad
chained to bed all the years may
have to live. = And you
would learn to hate mellow could
you help it? know l am horrible,
MANNED mass, although you have
never let me see my face since. =
y Oh, Duncan, and the pain! / can
not bear it. l always hated pain; /
am sure feel it more than other peo-
pie do. And what l suffer now is in
human! What have done that /
should have to bear this terrible ag-
ony? We would Got let dog suffer
what you all look on and see me en-
dure! 1t is cruel-cruelp'
ALISON, | would give my life 10
save you one pang."
''Would youi" she said eagerly .T
know you are brave and good. Have
you the courage to help me noEP on
Duncanl when you give me th&t chic,
raj tonight give me enough 10 sand
me to sleep tor always. 6 one will
ever Know s., ..pn as1 my q&ling, do me
81 cannot do iHv he whisnered
back, some inwarf2 voice telling him
even as he spoke the words that here
was the merciful etuthanasia for this
poor maimef giN He knew that her
.life-even if she i've i-wouId no hence.
forward n mar yrJom, and that new
er agnin wos}id she rise from her
It;,nattress gre IN. . ~ rs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-12-29

structinG,
i.afs rena
nere sxpa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-26

TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS
A Smith, Judge of the said Court, by
the petition of Ellen Livesey, administra-
trix of the estate of John Livcsey, deceased
therein filed, praying for an order to sell
real estate belonging to said estate) that 1t
is necessary TO sell the whole or some por-
ton of the real estate to paw the deb:s, ex-
penses and charges of the administration Of
said estate. and the debts of said deceased;
It is hereby ordered: That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before the
Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake.
Territory OF Utah, at the Court Room of
said Court. in the Court House in Salt Lake
City, on Tuesday, the Fifth day of June,
A D. 1888, at IL O'Clock a. m then and there
to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Administrative to sell so
much of the real estate of the said de-
ceased as shall be necessary for said pur-
poses.
this order be published in the SALT LAKE
HERALD, a newspaper published in said
Salt Lake County, at least four weeks before
said 5th day of June, a. D. 1888.
Dated May I'd, 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH SIS.
I, John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court. in and for the County OF Salt Lake, in
the foregoing is a full. true and correct
copy of order to show cause, in the matter
of the estate of John Livesey, deceased, as
appears of record in my Office.
In witness whereof l have here
IsEAL. unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court, this I'd day OF
May, A. u. 1888.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
trix