davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
MRS. COMBINES JEWELS
A rniQae Ornament That ths vile 81 ths
DoAd StAtAmnn $500

A CntQae Ornament That the vile ~ the
bead Statesman Po~S<1S~A
Mrs Conkling. widow OF the late
Roscoe Conkling. has n OF the most
unique ornaments ii che country.
1t is a locket OF exquisite design and
rare workmanship. the delicate
enameling nearly as lustrous as the
brilliant that encrusts It's surface
Aside from its intrinsic value It has an
authentic historical one, and Is In
vested with i sacred sentiment to its
gracious owner as the last souvenir"
bestowed upon her by her gifted hu-
band
The ornament was executed from an
original design and under the imperial
suggestion and supervision o! Sapo-
leon L Though the mind OF the En-
pcror was engrossed with mighty
projects, he took a lively interest in
Its manufacture. and ON its compile
ton was greatly gratitied with the re-
suit He held it in especial regard
After his death it was found among
his effects. and in their sale. by some
chance. fell into the hands OF n New
York gentleman OF fortune, who on
Il occasion exhibited it to Mr.. Conk-
ling. who was an extravasant admirer
Of rare jewels
He asked many questions abou: it,
aud. though he had not too much
money. he was filed with an ardent
desire and determination &C possess
the locket
II must have II for Mrs. Conkling."
he said. imperiously; ''she has such n
delicate fancy in sucn tribes. Her
judgment is wonderfully discriminate
ing; she will be delighted with it; you
must let me have it for hcr!'
His friend generously presented him
with the locket he coveted. but he de-
clined to receive so valuable a gift
For Mr.. Conkliug ~ desire a thing.
however. was to sooner or later ac-
quire it. and after much persuasion he
succeeded in purchasing the jewel. A
few weeks before his death the locket
reached Mrs Conkling. Not long
after he met an intimate friend from
Utica
..Has Mrs. Conkling shown you her
wonderful locket?" he asked. eagerly.
mo. / have been too busy 10 20
around to the house" The great
statesman looked disappointed.
GO around as soon rs you ge'
home" he said II want you to SEQ
it." AS the last gift Of her husband.
and the evidence OF his afTectionate de-
sire to give her pleasure. the lockct OF
the Emperor Is the most cherished
among Mrs Conkling's many jewels
Mrs. John Lawrence has. perhaps.
n OF the most unique ornaments in
this country, q Sultana necklace of
rubics- The dozen rubies that COM
prise il are large and fine. and are set
in n delicate Etruscan design that is
fast crumbling away. md It's owner
wears 1t attached TO n band Of velvet
rather than nave it reset and forfeit its
historical value. This supurb neck
lncc was made in Paris more than n
hundred years ago at the command OF
the last but one OF the Sultans Of Alge-
ria for q iavorite Sultana IL has.
however. IN inferior duplicate, which
may be found in the Louvre among
the treasured jewels OF the republic OF
France.-N. Y. Mail and Express
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
"uEAk aEs.r
III. D...ss.. n.a,e., &c.

About the frs, Of the Prsssn: year We
received = letter FROM what pur1 orts TO
be the dearborn Medical CO.. At
Chicago I'LL. asking for terms for .
double column al under the head OF
Weak Men," Oar terms were accept
CT ~ y contract made 10 run the Ad
for three months. Al the end OF the
nrst quarter we sent Till aud a.ked il
Te should continue the advertisement
Uu'ier date Of April 20. they wrote IS
follow:
1--WE zill coptiuu, our card for three
months longer at the sams rnt-. Will
send check absut tine fret VI the
month"
After waiting a reasonable time q
letter WAS sent reminding them OF their
Obligation. No reply being made to tie
DEMAND %e drew on the ..hrm" through
tue First National Bapk. OF Chicago.
In due time the daft was r-inrn-d pro-
tested, aud endorsed. "OfIer d.lUent
search no sucL 6rtn CAP lie found" and
in addition to Using fpu. moaths' sd-
Y. rising. on the 9Th OF Ju5- We paid
I lie protest fees.
This so called arn uses Aiming
lithogrnpLic letter l, ais aud envelopes.
prOies>-s to have Lrnnrh cf6ces at
PHILADELPHIA. Bo.ton. and New York.
aul gives their address. ''P o. drawer
IT," 6gl eiEt!ozi!y oai. SiriHg i.rstt and
uaL,r.
Under The circumstances VIC feel it q
duty TO d~-nOunce the ''DeaIburue
M-d;c,I Co." OF Chicago. Proprietor. OF
DIR. Amos Lord, Fs .ou- Nerve Pellets.
AZ n gigantic fraud, nnd We hereby
warn the pablo generally. aud news
Iap-rs par;icul rr!r. to give the swiuile
n wide berth. Quite n humber OF our
State papers hAv. been running the
Weak Nea" sd., aud II II OF them
hGs received any pay therefor We should
be pleased TO know it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
Ths IaaaSsISS RO0SS>

Trsr,leS over the Csatsi tsstss
R-ilrcad will miss . rare t-eat II SA~y
do not take . square meal A. tie has-
boldt House. ~hieh l. ipaeed "a 'oasas
in the Desert" Han isesoa Gree
keeps everything in Srsi class order.
and By his g-n,lem.nly aud ees'toov'
detnesnor makes euer.one feel At heS,e.
The appointments are 6Ht el.Ss IL
every respect, aud Sir. Green is artr
ing ia his Efforts to isrp everything
neat, clean aud in perfect order. The
scarcity ~ water this year has ietsae,sd
somewhat from tho attractions Ct the
place. but travellers over III. arid pl.iSs
OF Nevada will Ind real euj ynsnt in
tie cooling Shade Of the tai! aud Grace
fol trees which adorn this lovely SPOT.
All trains which pass during she du!
stop Icing enough for Passengers to rest
Ano ~reiiesh themselves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

The enterprisinI citizens OF Seattle
have girdei up their loins and gone %
work rebu liIug their ruined city. They
are preparing To restore Seattle on u far
more ~pret=ntious and enduring scale
than It vas before devastated By fire
This Is Characteristic Of American rluck
mud enterprise. Chicago and Boston
nrose from their ushrs far more mag
ni6csut cities than th,y WIRE before
destruction same. So it will be with
Seattle. She will arise in greater spI.n .
dor tBan before. nud with the .n,reies
OF her people stimu lnted TO the highest
pitch OF effort. Calamity serves 10
bring GU! the iuiOmitable spirit OF the
American people. The citizens of Sc
attic will cou'o out OF adversely with n
bigger. better md moro e%nierprising
city. They have the sympathy and
ought to huvs the active aid of the
whole country in their hnrd s%truggl.
against the strssE of calamity is F..
P.st,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
Governments waste Pap,r.

The public printer has just prepared
advertisements for proposals for tho
purchase Of waste paper in tho govern.
mont printing Office for tho next nscnl
yrar. Ordinarily a little item Of this
kind would ts considered ~ Of no
interest. hut the general public Inns Ito
idea Of the enormous quantity II waste
paper that Ia annually turned out Of
the grente|t printing establishment in
the United States. II 10 estimated 10y
the experts Of llis OH. o thnt the nmoun.
for the fiscal year Of 1890 will aggregate
800, 600 pounds Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
HoyRi Arch masons.

Tho Grand CLspte. Of Royal Arch
Masons. in session ut Virginia CITY.
elected the follow lug officers for the eli.
SURG year: Al. T.. Grand High Priest.
Phi A. Doyle X. Il. Deputy Grand
High Priest. J. II. IlubJs; Il. l.. Gland
High King, Isndore N. Levy; II. T.
uIaud Sciibc. D.. Burlinenmc; Il. T..
Treasurer. Chas. A. bag: Il. T.. Sec.
Rotary. q. N. Noteware; Il. Captain
Host, AIbsr. L,ckcy; f. Royal Arch
Captain, J. W. Eclley; V. Rev. Gimp.
lain. Goo. II. Walker; Y. orsanist. Vim
0ates; l. Guard. Z. $. Ki .c-ld.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
IL Tint GU FrankP

The Carson Tribune says: A young
married man OF this city. uho has been
IN the L-Git OF SHAVING out with the
boys occasionally at uisLt. on returning
hume recently, was met at the door b!
his wife who whispered through the
keyhole, lis that you. Frank
NV. Is his n.ne is George. he il
wondering what she meant aud stays
home every nigh. to fui nut. In the
meantime SHE chuckles over tho rus-
th"t gives her so much OF her husbands
comp-El.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
a Curiou. Mormon Institution.

"a home for divorced wives" has
been established nj Salt Lake City AZ q
TO hilt Of the law against polygany. A
single wife whom tile law ,rpuraies
from her bnstnbd can usually hustle
around add fiud another, hut the ca,e
IL different when the Law pnrts siI. or
eight, or ten wives from a husband, as
u has done Ia Utah. This throws n
nurpln+ Of widows by Ina upon n mniri.
in'hiai market. perhaps inactive at the
tiuo and tho stock Of husbands is b,l,w
The "a lisu abuormnl demand. An
ATTEMPT bas been made to meet this
din 'nJiy by the erection OF a home pro.
ridi"g n temporary refuge for e1.Mvr.
hon wives. Tue Government some
tine ago appropriated s70.0O0 Tor this
purpose, aud the building bns Just bean
completed. Light industries are pr.
tnod. the women nre comfortably pro.
vide for. mud some OF the h,rd-Lips
which attend tue extinc ion OF tho Nor.
MOI evil .re removed. Il Chieag. Her
ali.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
A CLERICAL sI.ANDERER.

The Rev Snm Jones' has been toll
ing tho peoIl. OF Georgia what he does
not know about G ,iifornia. Among
other things he said:
Tho people i'll California viii gnm-
bio OH n!thing-they will bet on any,
thing from n cigarette to n wl,.nt field.
Even tho les bet. They will bet
their diamonds on a horse rnce md
their Senlskiu Sacqnes on n dog fight,
md poy them. too. il they lose"
About tho gambling Sam jones'
is mistaken. C~aliforninns arc the
smallest gambling crowd in the country
now IN proportion to their wealth, but
as there Is q good deal Of talk made
about gambling here. the orror wns
perhaps ~eKcusable. But when the Rev
Fam Jones says that the ladies' will bet
their garments on n dog fight he utters
q del beraie. vilIful aud s%coundrelly
fAlsehood Of which he-gan,blcr. lcaf,r
r%niiau. blntherskito aud fraud that he
snyS he wus. and hunbug thct he is
shoull be ashamed. No one ever
h.nrd Of uny lady attending a dog fight
in this State, mud when Jones spoke Of
u In II mnnneI 10 lea'I bis hearers TO be-
lieve that II waI u common custom, and
added the story about betting healskin
sn'quss to give the story al air 81
verIsituiIitndo. he deliberately said Ia c
things which are not true. for the tnkc
Of making n sensation That woili in.
crease the Attendance ut his discourse,
and add TO his collections. Tho mans
character Is bad und daugerouS.-tS.
Y pnnl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Alia:-.Rev. sam Jones' picture Of
California lndio. betting scalskin sacks
ON dog fights and wagering their din.
inonds on horse races il enough TO mako
Eli Perkins climb tho north Pole 10
disgust ut being 80 badly beaten. II
the Rev. Sam Jones ia not nh
plishod linr no has 4 very able.bodisd
accent IN that dii cotton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

hftcr = standing qunrrl OF nine
months brtwe n the Brewcfs' P.otsc.
i'e hssoci 'tion aud tho Federated
Trades. the boycott on the United
state" Brewery has been declared OF.
The sud 81 the contest has been brought
shout by the selection Of Mr.. ". II.
Iir"'"i. tn" proprietor of the Examiner.
No q nH dis ., OH tbc question at is. uc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

Governor Waterman. OF California,
hH appointed j.. McM. Shafter q Rup =
ior Judge for Snn Francisco, Woe Judge
Sullivan IesisLeI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
Neat Pint Cushion Coysr.

Tnko n cushion ak inches square
and covor tho top with dark grcon
satin eight inchos square. Sow all
around tho edges OF tho c0vor boforo
attaching TO cushion q band OF roso
pink sntin three inches wido Put tho
right sides OF satin together md row
IT In slashes n Inch wide and one
md ono.half inches decp. Cut tho
slnshes out with tho scissors. turn
them carefully. and thon with n ncedlo
ana thread tack onch slash half way
over, dinRonally. showing tho pink
satin against tho grcon. Undor tho
sinshes oil around put a irili Of lnco,
md on tho upper corncrs OF tho slnshos
put tiny chenille balls OF roso pink.
Embroidcr or paint in tho center OF
covor Is design OF Wild rosea Fes,en
this cover firmly 10 tho top OF tho
cushion. Detroit FREQ Prc,a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
A ATHLETIC INCIDENT.
How tho Tronton Prepared for Her De
struction Mt Samoa

How tho Trontou Prepared for Her De-
struetion ut Samoa
One OF tho most beautiful and pm
thetic incidents in the narrative OF
the wreck OF the war-ships It Samoa
was certainly that OF the music
On the Trenton. II was at mid
night OF the day upon which the
Vandalia struck. That vessel lay up
on the reef pounding hcr bottom
upon tho coral rock. Mountainous
masses OF dark water, white-capped
with seething foam, came rolling In
from tho open sea and swept tho deck
from stem to stern. dashing the spray
high into the rigging. whore three hum
dred men chung to tho ratlinca Tho
bowling OF the hurricane arose even
hov tho roar OF the waves and no
other sound met tho ears OF tho SILVER
Ing men nloft. save the crash and crsnk-
Ing OF timbers a. each succeeding
wave made inronds into the noble ship.
Presently there camo across the
waste OF seething water n sound OF
music Could it be possiblce Did
not their r deceive them? Eagerly
tio ihSu llSbeucu 10 CntCn tho sound.
Again 1t came. borno upon tho whist.
ling wind. the stirring notes OF tho
Star SpnnEled Banner" played by
the bnnd Of the Trcnton. rs that shin.
with propeller and ruddcr zone.
drifted bopelessly upon tho reef 10
meet what seemed almost cortnin
death. Loud and clear. above tho
raging storm. arose tho notes. md
surely mover swccter music sounded 10
dying mon than did this to tho sonrnen
dashed 10 tho rigging oftho Vandnlia.
mud throo hundred men broke into n
cheer. Family camo tho answer from
tho Trcnton's mon, rs grouped In tho
rigging they poorcd eagerly Into tho
limo OF fonning broakors ahend which
marked tn" deadly Roof upon which
they wcrc drifting. II was only when
tho vessel struck that tho crash OF fall
Ing masts and crushing timbors
drowned tho sweet strains OF tho s,ir.
ring anthem, md again all wns blnck-
noss. whirling waves and whistlinp
inds-Wnshington Critic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
srocK BRANDS.
"A URPHY L. HILL, HALIECK, New

RANGE: North Fork OF the Humboldt and Mountain City, Ellie county. Ne
Ala. AID Duck aud Brnus.u Valley. o-yh.o county. Idaho.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-09
How statesmen arc Made.

No man can make good laws unless he
has the appearance, as well as the quail
ties, of q statesman. Brillisncy and brains
do not always count, although sometimes
quite convenient. An abundance oil
cheek, which is sometimes called gall, -
and a stylish suit of clothes fashionably
made ofisntimes capture large appropria-
lions. Anderson & Johnson, merchan,
tailors. on Seventh street. next door TO the
Golden Eagle Hotel. can dress you in any
character in which you may desire to APP
pear, whether as Senator, AssemblymaD,
Legislative clerk or member of the third
house. The firm are large importers Of
foreign and domestic suitings. They deal
only in the latest and most fashionable
patterns, and employ none but skilled
workmen They always guarantee a per-
feet fit The proprietors are gentemanly
attentive, polite and obliging. and never
fail to make the stranger and visitor feel as
if he YVES at home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-09
Young Peoples Lyeeum.

There was full house at the Central NJ
E. Church last night, on the occasion of an
entertainment given under the auspices of
the Young Peoples Lyceum of the church.
The following programme was admirably
rendered, nearly every number receiving
an encore: Organ Solo-a, "Slnmber
Song" b., Minuette," Mrs. Genung.
Reading" The Simple Story of George
Washington" Mrs Wendell Barrett.
Piano Solo" Sonata Pathetique," Miss
Vina Barrett. Recitation =" Socrates
Shocks" Miss Belle Stargel Vocal Trio
:" Fairest Flowers" Mrs. De Witt Smith,
Mrs. Addie Carter. Miss Hatty Wheat.
Recitation" She Would Be- Mason" (by
request, Mrs Seadler. Vocal Solo" The
Song that Reached My Heart" Mrs. Bar
tholomew. Reading How We Bought
Sewing Machine and Organ" Miss Hattie
Weldon. Vocal Solo In the Midnight"
Mrs. Addie Carter. Recitation-''A Story"
(originaD, Mr.. Yandercook. Cornet Solo
Charles +. Holland. Piano Solo-Miss
Gertie Gerrish. Accompanists-Miss Ger
rish, William G. Page, G. F. Burwell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Fratez, one of the solid citizens of ANA
dor county, is in the city.
Thomas Stephenson and wife, of Franklin,
are visiting Mrs. Alice Thompson in this city.
They leave in few days for an extended visit
TO friends in San Maria.
5. J. Holsinger, formerly of Sacramento, and
more recently engaged in newspaper publics-
ton in Southern California is visiting the loot
hill region, and will probably relocate his resi-
dence at Auburn.
C. c. Church. agent at Chicago for the Louis
vile. New Albany and Chicago Railroad, with
his wife, is out to the coast on flying trip. and
spent day with his sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Haight, at
Newcastle. He left last evening Tor stockton,
thence to San Diego.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
o. +. Huston, Woodland; C. W. Clinton Jordan
Valley, Neb; E. d. McCabe. Modesto; NJ l..
Montgomery, San Buenayentnra; S. G. Little,
Dixon; r. NJ. Wells, Coloma: NJ Biggs, Jr.,
Biggs Ed Christy, Folsom; A. C. Brownell, H
Paso. Tex; Miss Ollie Watson, Placerville: Mrs.
r. Mohr, Antelope; John W. Bost, MERGED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-09
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Sam Jones Meetings Will begin at Ar
mory Hall, Sunday, at and $50, continuing
every day and evening, the churches of the city
combining TOR these services.
st. Paul's (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between and J-Rev. John F. Won Herr
Itch, rector. Fifth Sunday in Epiphany.
Services at II A. u. and p. N. Sunday-school
at 1245. Mission school at P NJ.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between and K-Preaching at
II A. NJ. by Rev. C. P. Massey. Subject Robert
&. lngersoll from a Liberal Christian Stand
point" sunday-school at l2:15. A coidial well
come is extended to all.
Sixth-street M. f. Church, between X
and L streets-Rev. Arnold T. Neeham pastor.
l0:45 A, ~: The Unity of the Chu CHI Past and
Present. In the evening we unite with the
Sam Jones meeting at Armory Hall.
Westminster Presbyterian Church. cor
ner sixth and streets-Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. j. Z. Wheeler, D. D., tomorrow.
Morning service at 1915; evening at Armory
Hall. Young people meeting at 6,
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth
and streetsIPreaehing by Pastor J. W. Baum
gardner at IL A. NJ. Subject, "A Sure Foul da-
ton" Sunday school at 945. Welcome who
ever will.
Christian Church, Eighth, bet. N and o.
L. n. Early, minister. Preaching at II A. N.
Sunday-school at 12:15 p NJ. No evening service.
All welcome.
Plaza-Mr. w. C. Houghton Will preach
the gospel of the Grace of God on the Plaza to-
morrow afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock.
First Baptist Church, Ninth street, be-
tween L and M-Rev. ]. E. Hopper, D. d., pas
tor. Morning service 10:45. Evening service.
with baptism, at o'clock. Best church music
All welcome.
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between ! and 1.-The pastor, Rev. w. C. Merrill,
will preach at 10:45. Sunday-school at l2:l5.
Mission, Twenty-third and X, at $50. Christian
Endeavlr in lecture-Toom at G. No evening SER
vice.
Central NJ. Il. Church, Eleventh street,
between and I-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Thomas Filben, at 1915. Subject, "a Set
Time to Favor Zion.'' No evening service
Young peoples meeting from 6. Strangers speci-
ally welcome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-09
Man is Not Always Happy,

A very modest attache of the Senate, who
passes the ''noiseless tenor of his way" in
controlling the many bills introduced by
the Senators, attended dance the other
evening in company with another sport.
Before going to the dance he met an init
mate friend, and asked him for the loan of
very costly overcoat. The young gentle
man willingly lent his coat to accommo-
date the modest attsche, who set out to
captivate the hearts of the many fair
maidens who attended the entertainment
The excitement of the amusements made
him oblivious, and when all the fair
women and bright men" had departed for
their domiciles the young attache found to
his discontinue that somebody had taken
his friends oyercoat. Wild with excite
ment and anger, he rushed about, but all
to no avail, and not until the wee hours of
morning did he seek his cosy cot. He is
now deeply interested in the return of the
coat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-09

A Large Crowd Expected at the Closing
Night.
The attendance at the Pavilion last even
ing was very good, although almost every
one is preparing to go tonight and make
the closing evening grand sight. Every
thing will be rallied off this evening, and
no doubt there will be intense excitement
The band will discourse special music for
the occasion, and the ladies of the booths
will all come arrayed in their finest The
talr has been hattering success, both
socially and financially, and many pleas
ant evening has been spent by those who
attended. The handsome piano and the
beautiful cabinet and silver brick will be
ratified if all the tickets can be called in,
and many one will leave the pavilion
with some handsome present, as there are
so many different articles to be disposed of
Then, too, the handsome silk banner will
be given to the order of the Y. NJ. l. which
has the most number of votes, and I'M
doubleday the count will be watched with
great anxiety.
Oge donation 10 the Children of Mary
booth-that of handsome willow chair
from Mrs. NJ c.. Burke-has not heretofore
been mentioned.
The fair will be open this afternoon fol-
the benefit of those who cannot convent
emily attend in the evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-09
Lorlnda washburn,s wills.

The will of Lorinda Washburn, the
wealthy maiden lady who died some weeks
ago, came up in Judge Van Fleets Court
yesterday morning. The Court decreed
that the paper purporiing to be the last will
and testament of Miss Lorinda Washburn
be denied probate upon the ground that it
appears from the document and other pa
pers left by deceased that she had intended
to add something to or modify the will
before her death but did not do so. The
will was, therefore, incomplete and did not
embody the full intentions of deceased
1t is understood to be the unanimous
wish of the heirs that w. w. Washburn be
appointed administrator OF the estate,
and that course will doubtless be taken.
Thus ex-Public Administrator Smith and
the present Public Administrator, Harlow,
have both been disappointed in their ex-
pectations to settle the estate.