davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
1ID-BITS.

Duel! Do-illl Do-welll The punsterious
reader can take his choice according 70 his
sentiment ON the subject.
They cali gum an elective at Vassar be-
cause the students needn't take it unless
they chews.
1t is said all the husbands who go to Chi
cago otter divorce cross the cant-i-leav 'er
bridge.
a pocketbook made of rattlesnake hide,
which is SO repulsive to ladies that they
won't touch it, is having large sale
among married men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
Tngersoll's Narrow Limit.

In his eulogy of an eminent leader in
what is called free thought, y" Colonel
Ingersoll says: He knew that miracles
were not, because they are not. There
my boy, is the cornerstone of doubt; that
is the creed of unbelief; in religion, In
politics, in anything, whatever ism t,
never was. The plesiosaurus haunts the
Jersey marsh no more; there never was a
beastly saurian with name and neck so
long. As the dodo is not now, the dOdo
never was. What is now to-day was not
yesterday and will not be tomorrow. The
miracle of the talking machine" which
will preserve the genial Colonel's pleasant
voice for coming generatlons-long, long
years and many of them may there be be-
fore we have to go to the photograph to
hear the tones that voice his eloquence-
was not in the time of the older miracles
therefore 1t Is not to-day; we have not the
Damascus steel to-day, there never were
Damascus blades. The Tyrian purple is
not now In all our arts; the IyTian purple
never was. 1.-The lost arts are not lost,
they simply never were. Ny boy if you
adopt that creed you will perform a mir
acle upon yourself; you will transform
yourself from living, active, progressive,
growing man into hitching post; into a
thing that is there to-day because it was
stuck there yesterday, and is going to be
there tomorrow because it is sticking
there to-day Go to, my son; nobody be
lieves such a doctrine; Colonel Ingersoll
doesn't believe it; his dead friend, over
whose ashes he spoke so lovingly and
tenderly, didn't believe it; no man can
believe it and live There were a thous-
and things that are not; there are a thous-
and things to-day that will not be to-mor-
row-Burdette, In Brooklyn Eagle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

board the Lackawanna, had only got the
first FIVE words when the wind firted the
big United States flag at the masthead
around him and prevented him from read
ing the remainder The ram was unable
to strike one of the union vessls and the
hot fire hurled at her tore away everything
except the solid iron, swept off her smoke
stack, disabled her rudder, and wounded
her commander. Finally a white flag
came up through her grating and the
union feet resounded with the cheers of
victory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
DRIVEN TO HIS DEATH.
A School Teacher Broods Over Family
Troubles and Suicides.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12-M. Gray, aged 50
a teacher in an East Carondelet, Illinois,
school committed suicide this morning,
by shooting himself in the breast. The
suicide is the outcome of tradgedy which
occurred FIVE years ago, when Gray dis
covered his wife and one VIM. Ditch hold
ing criminal relations. He shot and
killed them both and after a sensational
trial was sent to prison for one year. Ever
since Gray has brooded over the affair
until today he put an end to his trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
WASHINGTON.

JOHN S. LATHRoP. OF Iowa, has been
appointed collector of internal revenue for
the Third District of that state.
NJ. F. SINGLETON has cen appointed
storekeeper in the revenue service In
Nebraska.
IT is reported at Washington that Pen
sion Commissioner Tanner has been re-
moved. The rumor lacks official confrma-
ton but is believed to be reliable.
The formal resignation of Pension
Commissioner Tanner has been received
by the President and accepted, to take
effect on the appointment of his sue
cessOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
THE PEACE MAKER.
Cardinal Manning Endeavoring to Settle
the Strike.

LONDON. = The conference between
Cardinal Manning and the dock di-
rectors, which was to have taken place
yesterday, was held today. The directors
informed the cardinal that they were I'M
willing to agree to the compromise pro-
posed by him; that the terms which the
dock companies have already conceded go
into effect on Nov. l, instead of January l.
provided that the strikers resume work i'm
mediately. The cardinal was successful
however, III persuading the directors to
again consider the proposal and to post
pone their decision for the present.
An EASY PREY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Workmen and Dockmen Reach an Agree
ment.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-In view of the APP
preaching end of the dock laborers strike,
lighter men are seeking to resume work.
The Dansion house committee announced
the dock directors and men have practically
agreed and as soon as the other interests
have been arranged, all the men will re-
sumo the work of undertaking deferred to
be granted In November.
The lightermen have submitted to the
masters proposal for settlement of their
dispute The subscription received today
from Australia for the strikers fund amount
ed TO a h22
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE.
Leaking Gas ExpIOdes Wrecking Build
ing.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-An explosion was
caused tonight by the ignition of leaking
gas in the basement of store on Milwau-
kee avenue wrecking the building and
created great CONSERVATION in the neigh
borhood. Many people blocks away thought
an earthquake had occurred. A family
living on the upper floor made
hasty appearance on the street clad in
their night clothes but were unhurt Pat
rick Letters, who lit the match that caused
the explosion was fatally injured and quite
a number of people who were passing at
the time We're severely cut and bruised by
the flying wreckage and fragments Of glass,
etc,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
4 DANGEROUS FIRE.
Several Acres of Anthracite Coal Ablaze in
Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON, Pa.-The most destructive
mine fire that ever occurred in this region
is raging in No. 2 colliery of the Delaware
& Hudson Coal company at Olyphant, where
several acres of anthracite coal are ablaze
nearly 200 feet below the surface Three
weeks ago there was an extensive cave-in
of the roof Of this mine, followed by an ex-
plosion of fire lamp. and several of the
workmen We're severely burned. The an
cave-in area Is nearly twenty-five acres.
1t will be necessary to cut through 125
feet of coal before the streams of water
that are to be carried through pipes can
be directed against the fire. A disastrous
explosion may occur at any moment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Face all thing! Even adversely IL polite
tew man S face.
There IL no good substitute for wisdom,
but silence IL the best that has been dis
covered yet.
Confidence IL a big thing; it makes a
hornet respectable, and the want ov it IL
just what makes the ant disposed.
If had boy whose hair wouldn't part
in the middle, [ should bedew that hair
with parents tear, and then Civ up the
boy.
Dry goods are worshiped in this world
more than the Lord IL.
Counciling with fear IL the way towards
are made; counciling with hope IL the
way herous are made; counciling with
faith IL the way Christians are made.
Pleasure IL like hornet generally ends
with sting.
The most dangerous characters in the
world are thoze who live in the suburbs of
virtew-they are rotten lice.
Laziness IL a good deal like money
the more man haz Of it the more he seems
tew want.
There IL no such thing as inheriting vir-
tew; money, and titles, and fever sores
kan be inherited
Life IL like a mountain after climbing
up one side and sliding down the other,
put up the sled.
When man proves a literary failure,
he generally sets up for the critick, and
like the fox In the fable, who haz lost hiz
brush in trap, kan t see a nice long tail
without hankerin0 after it.
The devil owes most ov hiz suckcess
tew the fackt that he IL alwus on hand
New York Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
DEATH OF 5. :. COX.

The Chicago Evening Journal pays the
following tribute to the memory of the
late S. S. Cox. The Journal says: The
death of Congressman S. S. Cox will be
sincerely lamented by his political friends
and his political opponents alike, and by
the great American public. He was an
honest yet an expert politician. He was
so thoroughly reputable, his kindness of
heart was so thorough and so universal, he
was so totally devoid of jealousy, of mar
rowness, Of deceit, of assumption and of
meanness generally that everything which
did that was either serious or comic was he
estimated at its very best, or perhaps more
highly than its actual value. In the curl
Gus character of humorist among states
men and of statesman among humOrists
though he was not much of either-he
acquired a singular prominence before
the public and the general good will
of everybody which nobody envied him,
but which all aided to establish
and confirm Mr. Cox never received
from the Democratic party that to which,
by his integrity, his ability and his devo-
ton to its interests, he was entitled He
contributed greatly to the general sum of
its responsibility, but he was passed by
for men far less respectable and deserving.
Mr.. CoX's jokes were generally carefully
studied, or were very poor, or were "chest-
nuts But any semblance of humor In a
Congressman, especially if sustained
through long years of otherwise ardous and
valuable service, is so uncommon that his
testing moods were regarded as inspira-
tions. His reputation as a wit did not
grow out of the excellence of his wit, but
from the fact that Congressman and
politician should have wit of any kind. In
his domestic life, Mr.. Cox was one of the
happiest of men, His wife had great
wealth, which she freely used to serve the
purposesof his ambition; but though she
owned the money In the family, she was
most devoted to him in her affections,
regarding his personal merits as placing
him In the superiority over her and her
money. They were equally and lovingly
yoked, and were models of married lovers
and friends. The death of Samuel Sullivan
Cox is loss alike to his friends, his family,
his party. and the country
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
A GREAT RECORD.
DIR. Bartlett Breaks 64,O17 Glass Balls in
Six DAYS,

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 12-Dr. Bar
tlett today concluded successfully his at
tempt to beat DR.. Carver's record of
breaking $4,000 glass balls In six days.
DIR. Bartlett began on Saturday at $50
a. M, and continued twelve hours
a day. On the first day he broke
1000, Sunday 10.017, Monday 10,105,
Tuesday 1851, Wednesday 9.609, Thurs
day II ,675. He finished at $50 p. m to-
day with total of 64,017. Dr. Barrett
also made the phenomenal record of break
ing ten balls in eight seconds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

Judge F. Wellhouse, of Fremont Kan,
is said to be proprietor of the largest orch
ard in the world He has LOIS acres in
fruit trees. and it is claimed that no other
grower on the face of the globe can make
a similar showing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

A yung lady at Bower Springs, Ca,
was to have been married ON Monday On
Sunday evening she arrayed herself in her
bridal costume for the inspection of the
trademarks. when she suddenly put her
hand to her forehead, with a scream, and
fell dead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
There Are no Happy DAYS

For those who continue to rise unrefreshed after
nights of unrest Nervousness, insomnia, indi-
gestion-these constitute triple alliance that per-
petually wars against mans comfort, and robs both
brain and body of tranquility Combat The trio
Tor time with Hostetters Stomach Bitters, and it
will give ground and eventually fly the field The
basis of reform is the rectifeaton of Digestion for
the brain and nerve trouble is simply a reflex
of the disturbance of that all important func-
tion. a wineglassful before each meal Of the
national stomachic insures facile digestion, and
repetition of the pleasant dose before retiring pro-
notes nerve and muscle invigorating sleep. Assoc
ciated with indigestion usually find blIiousness
and constipation. But together or Independent of
each other, these maladies are subjugated by the
Bitters, which also remedies kidney trouble, rheu-
Eaatisu, neuralgia and malaria
4 United States mail agent named Tex
tore, who runs between Pittsburg and Fan
chance, Pa, has been arrested for robbing
the mails
A learned phool IL one who haz read
everything, and simply remembered it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

A CONDEMNED criminal in England must
be allowed to see three Sundays between
his sentence and his execution. Of course,
he must be hanged in a little over two
weeks, but the three Sundays must pass
over his head before the galIows claims him.
The custom is a relic of medieval times,
when a criminal was allowed that much of
a respite to prepare for death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

Lord Tennyson says his forthcoming
volume of poems will be his last
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

THE Chickasaw Nation is about to pass
law DISTINGUISHING white. voters. The act
be retroactive and the Senator and Assem-
blymen from Pamela County, all white, will
not be allowed to take their seats on the
ground that the vote cast for them should
have been thrown out. This is a new kind
rf ,ncn ,rrar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
Dreams.
British Medical 10

The strange mirage of the intellect :
the dream-hke every other poetic thing,
is passing under the cold observation of the
analytic eye of science. and soon we shall
have some such matter-of-fact explanation
of the vagaries of our sleeping half of life
as Balm gives of sexual love. when he SAYS
it is due to the contribution of a resonant
to a sensitive part, like the addition of
new range of pipes to wind instrument.
We have been led into this train of
thought by the perusal of an interesting
paper on Dream, Sleep. and Conscious
ness, a Psychological Study" by DR..
George NJ. Gould, lately reprinted from the
Open Court of January "a and 81, 1889, at
Chicago. The author tells US that the OBJ
ject of his paper is to study 1.-The nature of
consciousness and of its origin. from the
facts of sleep and dreams 1t is obvious
that if we are to study dreams scientifically
at all, they must be our own; they are
elusive and vague enough; we cannot trust
the data of those of others sufficiently to be
of any service in our investigation. Only
by skilled study of our own intellectual
mirages' can we hope to resolve them.
DR.. Gould's is step in the right direc-
ton. The theory of sleep and dreams
which he assumes is THAT In sleep all the
subordinate centers of sensation and
motion are non-functional. neither in
fuencing the activities of the organ of con-
seriousness nor influenced by it, and that
dreaming is the mimic play of the organ
of consciousness without the stimulous the
inhibition or the data material
ually furnished by the subordinate cen
tiers. Until PSYCHOLOGISTS have more ac-
curately determined for us what are the
precise physiological conditions of sleep,
we can not dogmatize about dreams, but
we can collect data for observation and re-
cord our facts, and in this direction much
good work has already been done. Ian
dois and Stirling say that ''the cause OF
sleep is the using up of potential energy,
| especially in the central nervous system,
which renders a restitution of energy neces-
sary." This is easy enough to say, but
what are the prime changes leading to I'M
consciousness of sleep is more difficult to
answer. DR.. Gould, quoting from Bourch-
ard, tells that the renal secretion of the
sleeping hours is distinctly stimulant and
convulsivant, while that of all waking
hours is sopOrifc and narcotic. In some
way, therefore, it appears that the material
of the blood, which, if retained, would
dull the keen edge of action, is eliminated
during wakefulness, and in sleep the
materials that would spur the centers in
to wakeful activity are strained out of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

NATURAL gas as fuel has been in use
about fifteen years. There are now en-
ployed in its transmission for fuel purposes,
q, $50 miles of pipe mains. In Pittsburg
alone there are 500 miles, and the comsump-
ton of gas there represents an annual con
SUMPTION of 1000. 600 tons of coal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19

A learned phool IL one who haz read
everything, and simply remembered it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
BOOKS or 1HE WEEK.

MA is@ up pp, 24s tRand McNsly i CO.
ALGEBRAIC ANALYSIS BY Wentworth Mcclellan and
Glashan. l2me. PIP AS. Ginn d Coz
hrR pp, sst N tkoeerts Bros} ''''
A RAMsLINs STORY. BY MarycOwden Clarke l6mO
soIiD FOR MULHooLY. BY Rufus E. shapeiy. l2no' PP;
2lO (GeObie & Coz na
THE EErRoAcH OF AMMEsLY By Maxwell Grey
MISS sn Sh pa 5s b sf @
vAGABoND TALES HJslmar HJorth BOJeson l2mO. PIP.
HOW TO STUDY GEOGRAPHY. BY William T~Harris.
i2mo, PIP 400 ID. Appleton q Coz
tn 5oi aLh iano h pp $50 N Macmillan Cos
THE gAcIfajA IL AsAT coz BYE Klein
A LONDON LIFE BY Henry James l2mO. PIP. 800.
(Mscmillan Coz
AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ATS on 40 HTMAS AH Sc1,,
pxoLEGoMENA TO IN MEMoRIAM. By Thomas D..
MARGERY. BY George Ebers. limo, Up 800 CIV Colts
bergcr)
l2mo, PIP. 1856. a. B. LippincOr CO.
THAT pUTCHMAN. BY Julian z. Ralph IGmO, Pr. IS.
iJ s. oglvie)
"a, lan6. pP 2is tiioughtOn, ahiii 4 CO..
EMEEsoN IN G0N Mb e e. limo
THE STORY OF LUCY AND WILLIAM SMITH BY
George S. Merriam l2ne. Up 666. tHoughton. Mifrn
DICTIONARY oFTHE NOTED NAMES OF FICTION
William A. "hG healer Sne'een'h edition. limo PIP
fsf Rahe n. D. iSnO pp Sal Porter Coates
wANDERINGs BY. s. ssltus l6mo
DIsILLUsIoNED oCCULTIsT BY Charles Z. Barnes
i2lno PIP l47. willard Fracker d CO..
limo PIP 1872. willard Fracker CO..
THE TRU E SITE OF CALVARY. ~ Fischer Howe lemo
pp 6s. (Anson d. +. Randolph CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

TE1S leave foot of o0''nd' md
sSo ~ for GatSSa.aua and points
and te IL Y6 St snd pns da pn c. car
Eimira.
Il '0s SAf'5s fSa sa and
for to rs'1 sG + 4 1uDS ErslD '~rm'."
&c Reans and huIk 1 e a
e. Pullman IyG ssSeI E% Ia Esod Rochester BoH''
meet I sa al Uo az and Mst aa st e con
20, tE e GSP1ag aa F% R5 DSe s.s
and tho wSsner. Eastern ONCE as5
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, y: Y; G. g
.oF Ecwo GS al ocwI d s ssSny Wf Sn t2a
earlier from foot d jag,t. n r. Chicago, DetF@i,
5Sg&sI s3i,jP %,",s5 3 B M sS
e 80 Sn K ne sa e R " Gss XII 80 Ssana
lS - So a. IL 20 R pnS no. - So oS g q
hsySs Rahi% SaS;;a
days Other trains daily except Sundays. q 8 Leave
{rsE city Vest Z sRo, s'' son al 80
Ste, For SES1 80 Fa aHs
Annex once foot OF tgl,cn NewYork Sttya27i 80!
I 81 Shore sa5hs 1913 8, q IL t1 and foot q JAM
h. Ms' aSs ERs' calls i and s rS'
SD"' General Passenger Agent. vandcrblltave.
NEW LINE TO WASHINGTON AND
~ BALTIMORE, via Central Il. T. OF New.Jersey
PhladeIphls and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore sna
Ohio Railroad. Solid Trains-NO Transfers. No
fare for fast time Pullman service all trains
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH TO-
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of NewJersey
For Washlngtn. baltimore. Wilmington and Chester.
80 a. m. II a. m 80 20; ~ D. u, y night
For Phi sdeIphIa az 90 a. SO, 80. II ;oo n
80 80 Sl5 co AS 80, 80 D. M IL 90 might
81 NDkls ) 80. 80 a. so. 80. 445. $50
Sleeping cars Oh midnight train open receive pss
senyers at 10 " N. -, -. -
-6r. 49, 944. 1.lto 1928 Broadway 49, 6thave; 2e4
West l25thst 1872 Fast i2Sth.st.. Ncw.York: Court
st. SEQ Fulton. St. 90 Broadway Brooklyn.
Eew.York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
NJ EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
UIsL " FOO II 7 IkhOh 7 No y II lin L.
ON and after MAY I trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION

O. Sta "A 1G cIS FIX ' sTArf i$eyo
anS ess f and SQ III AHe dsxns
va Sfa b i: +. also East Albany to St. Aicaa va
oe@ s:sO vernon NJ 1ne FAMOUS yEST1BULED NEW
Rochcster Buffalo, Erie, Ceveani, Toledo etc. arriving
a. LOUIS TsS's 90 a. M @ DAY. connscI at Gcyciand with
train for Columbus ana Cincinnati Elegant compartment
Ito 80 n.y. Chicago Express for Niagara. Fall. To.
c eSn room cars and ReGeser
%d.S Ss fasS Gs%s North
1850 cars G >sy and Una aaa Special with draw"
s. AScoamodsHon 70 Albany and Troy Con.
points on FitceGuTy X r c,,.,..., g. -
Up s s & B SRsnsi ah st. B tGS' F.
and Cleveland c!G;IRns in{asn,RSIis
sleeping % and d @ fa and can.naoeu, r,n,o.
slerpins:af, d4ly Istt'eass MONTH"; Via i%s:s
p.or ear for Lax, and TrondaeS %n
point and to syracuse and Canandaigua daily except
Su?e'I a%os S %!s Sfft sOf R$cAc,,er
TO- ai Sci h1Sa Huf H.
t1'' S hSs Ps5Ss s9S fnstT2 ~ y
saturday, p.o = csnardalSu, On SUNDAYS only,
M a'f Ne |:
Albany. Connect. at Albany With train Tor The wcst
sal, al Grand son 7s5 and St4 BIoadwa Sa
Ton st,, and 39s Bcdtord;aye:. E. D, Brooklyn
wcstcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
st s IN q Eo up for SCr,A .nd West 81 i'sh
FAST rITTsFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPECIAL.
central Station u. Harlem D!yiIO daily except Sunday
o. S:e1 p m Fast time Superior service.
GEORGE II. DANIELS General Passenger AGENT
J. II. TOES-EY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
DROPOSALS FOR COOKED RATIONS, RE
feeal y Offices.

NlRCrlT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES. 9TH Judicial Circuit Northern District OF
FLORIDA Central Trust Company OF New York Trustee,
VI. the Tavar's. Apopks and CUT Railroad Company
IN equity Masters NuticeAN persons holding thu First
Bonds Of the Tayaics Apopka and Gull Railroad
Company secured by deed OF trust executed on the lst
day Of July, 4 d. 1856, are hereby notified ~ produce
said bonds before for audit and reg ration on or
before the 18th day Of May lSS? al my one" Room No
virtue the PROV on~ % decree made IN this cause by
hr Honorable Circuit Court OF the Unod States for the
Northern District " FLORIDA
PHILIP WALTER, Master Pro Hac Vice.
April Is. 1889.
SpECIAL NOTICE to creditors Of CALVIN p.
- AUSTIN. deceased tn" l"opl" ot The state Of New.
York. by the grace uf God free AMI independent.
Notice Is hereby given upon the PETITION ant consent OF
all Kin of CALVIN T. AUSTIN, late " Salon.
Washington Co. n V d"cra"Ei pursu9n to the pro-
all creditors Of said deceased TO present their claims
against said deceased to the NuriOGat" OF the County ut
Washington y. Y. his once the village Of Salem,
In aid before the ith dsy OF jun, 1859
In testimony whereof We have caused the seal OF
ONCE 81 our said sutrogatcs Court to b.
hcreuntu affixed.
G.SJ Witness, HENRY d. w c. HILL. Sur
rcgate ~ SAID County, At the Surrogstr's
onice, IN the Village Of Saleu.. Washington
Co. n. Y. the ID day Of Nav, A. n. 1889.
II. ID. w C. HILL. Surrogate.