davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

hN0k SALE BLOCK 81, "CoMsToCR' IS
u supplemental ties on the heights be-
tween seattle aud Smiths Cove. In front
the view erlhsaees The sound beyond Alki
Point, - the right the sound and Olympic
range. TO the left The whole water front OF
ssastse sad the Eesssaie range from Mount
Rainier fo Mount Baker. From taiS spot
can b, had the finest III all the sublime
views for which Seattle Is celebrated. Ap-
pfvssbses seattle hy rail ar steamer. this
spot stands ont the holdeSf aud most con-
sptenessS ~ sny. Scr residence or public
buildings Il has no e4tial For sale by tie
owner David Kelfsve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

/ NOR ssi" sf-sfN gSs CHANCES. GRO.
ess aud fruit store con-
I t<es48uaFy ana fruit store: cheap: locations
( ane. Hall & Gilmore, 90 Front STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

~ WEST SEATTLE; MATER
~ ssessfs aa& Z vsee % TIE city Of Sc.
~ = 2ge ef fae hzaesasaess places for
Is sssSe sFeuats sa the tay, E,s- sale hy
Sss1ton = AFsusxrpag. rDesss agasi 5 Arcade
sssef 'dtNx. fg0ef pee2
tx ACRES ~ SPRING BROOK AID.
w. 2 sass<s unrth OF seattle roStesisse. Tor
80 - avySr. sessc1 4 Harms & Dick Eaan
sss5&assser, Egaat aaa NzFtsa sfs
4 NEiflsCE fNNEssTMEST ~ EISRr AND
v ste tNsgsi SeFsS IA seesSen 4. on.y $40
ga sere. Ss<sfy i Bel. fsaTf ToWnscfs5.
4 AQEtE kC&S FAoFsEEssY NORTH OF
y t@@kc 1as.Fn - SO - tSsa pr sssTs, IN
srscfs sarytaS sragt swe 10 - xe-ys- gAEg
4 a1AkAk<
Aekts&AA BARGAINS ~ LOTS ny
- twssa MI ard NAt4saa epeES g. ssso
~ sasse ssaeessss. rEsh NkEE 4 N1AEMkN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

EsoR SALE OR TRADE-AN EQuITY
4 m so acres Of che best farming and
stock land ia Western Kansas. Living
water and good bottom land Frosa one Ia
eight years on che deferred payments. VII
I. trade for real estate or sheep Ia Washing.
! ton Territory or Oregon. c. II. Donnels.
Deception, ~ 7 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

HIGH STREET GRADE-sEALED BIDS
III viii be received by the undersigned,
city clerk OF the city of sesttIe,o ON or before
Friday, April 10. lsse, at O'Clock ,. m.
for the grading OF and construction Of
sidewalks on both sides OF High street.
in accordance with the plans and specif-
cations therefor now on file IN my office.
Each bid to be accompanied by cash de-
post of $50 as security for the execution
Qany contract that may be awarded. The
6Uy reserves the right to reject any aud all
bids. G. w. Ferris. clerk. First pnblica
ton OF this notice. April IL. 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
mlNT1.la-- III aENr

NANFkp,~ POSITION A. CHAMBER
W &Sia IL sFss clsss hssssl 0g igssSlag.
kssslEs tall - sstzff4zS ssSa ~SsSsTssf -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
HABITS OF ROCKS.
How to Keep the Greedy Birds Away
from a Certain Locality.

How TO Keep the Greedy Birds Away
from Certain Locality.
In the autumn when the nuts are
ripe the rock is busy Walnuts are
his especial favorites. You will not
see bird near the place until they are
ready for thrashing down; but when
that time has come solitary pioneer
will appear first, high up, inspecting
the tree or trees. The next day he will
be Joined by one or two more. After
wheeling about and over the place they
will settle and examine the state of the
crop. II the outer rind is loosened
from the shell of the nat, problem
soon solved by the birds biting a piece
of, they will fly away and give infor-
nation to the rest that luxuries are to
be had. Then number come, nip
ping the nuts of in the most wholesale
manner and flying off with them, In the
first field or meadow they due; with
dig or two Of the powerful bill they
split off the outer covering, and
then with one more dig open the nut
and cal The contents. They are quick
~ back for more. Hi. Clip! Rooks.'
cries mans voice, aud a fine old dog
dashes over the lawn dozen times
day barking his loudest to scare them
off, for if left to themselves they will
clear the heaviest crop from the trees
in very short time. II is no use
thinking OF shooting them; you may
point stick at them and flourish 1t
about as much as you like, and it will
not disturb them in the least. A gun
is different matter; only let them
catch sight Of one, and instead of COM
hitting their r0bberies in an open and
deliberate manner, as is their usual
way, they will chatter into the trees
like hawks when they get a chance, nip
off the nuts and fly away. The only
effectual plan is TO trap one once
saw the experiment tried One OF
them hoped into a common trap, set
openly, only SO secured that
the bird could not fly off with it.
Finding himself in trouble the rock
yelled out his note OF alarm Up the
others cluttered, cawing their loudest
and dropping some of their plumber.
All their friends round about came to
see what was the matter and to Join in
the uprOar. Flying round and dashing
down to him as though to get him out,
and finding this no use, they we're
frightened out of their wits by their
comrades frantic shouts. and they
mounted high up in the air. c;.wing
their loudest. When the captive had
his neck twisted, and he was spread
eagled out on stick for his compan-
ions inspection, the business was set
tied; not a single rock has been near
the place from that time. have
often proved the fact that shooting
some does not affect the rest in the
least; but trapping one upsets the
whole rookery for long time When
that calamity has once taken place it
IS put down in their notebook. and no
matter what may be the attractions of
the locality, it is stunned with the
greatest caution The Cornhill Maya
zine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
AN INTERESTING rAcr

On the subject Of the comparative
cost OF living and the rate of wages in
the United States and England, Mr.
Pettifer. the secretary Of the British
Workmen' s association. who has worked
il both countries, said. in an address TO
English workmen at Cheadle. on the
18th OF March
4 sovereign tS5l will buy more tea,
coffee. lamp oil. lour. meat and butter
in America than in England It will
buy rs much cotton sheeting, shirting,
printed o. plain calico. and boots.
There is a wonderful thing about the
boots ] have on. They cost me s. in
Boston, not in 4 little slop-shop, but
~ an ordinary good shop. The average
wages in my trade are - per day in
Boston and SIi0 IN London: so that it
takes two days wages to buy my boots
in London and only one days wages in
Boston.
In the face Of facts like these the free
trade organs find it difficult to purssade
the workngmen of this country that
they are oppressed by the operation Of
a protective tariff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
.OREcLosI RF sALF-

Orr X Lowry. plaintiffs Al
dress Lancaster. Grant "a N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02

Mrs Robert Godfrey is recovering
from an attack Of bronchitis.
Thos Marsden is building u new and
cOmmOdious barn.
A. +. DoeringsfeId and Geo H. BaX-
ter spent Sunday in Boscobel and Ian
easter respectively
W. j. Wright was in Chicago last
week ordering post-oflice outfit.
VIM A. Graham and wife returned
Saturday from their Florida trip
Mrs. Chandler, Of Montfort, stopped
with Mrs. John Allen part Of last
week.
Henry Wocpkin3 has commenced
the erection Of a dwelling house on his
farm to be occupied by his son Charles.
Mrs Martin Oswald has been spend
ing = few days at her former home.
Albert lIuppenbecker will clerk for
Parker, Hildebrand Il Co, of Boscobel
Miss Portia Showalter. of Blooming
ton, has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. w }. Wright
Sen. +. l. Kidd, Messrs. John d.
Wilson and w ii. Pittman, Of Boscobel
were callers in town on Tuesday
Henry w. Brown, after Il weeks lay
of. again resumed his weekly visit 10
Fennimore, spending Sunday here.
Miss Ida Smith returned on Friday
from Prairie din Chen where she had
been visiting the family of Rev. Sims.
Brechler's brickyard is again in
operation and turning out brick At a
lively rate. Five men are employed in
It nj present
1hos. Tormey attended 4 sale Of
blooded stock in Chicago last week, re-
turning Friday.
Miss Allie Woodward, Of Lancaster,
was in the village last Thursday, Fri
day aud saturday with stock Of mil
linery goods
The creamery Of Him. ilildcbrand 4
Co opened again for the season last
Monday IL is now run in connection
with the mill, having been removed 10
is present location this winter New
machinery has been added and every
thing put in fine running order.
Rev. Wctherby preached in Lancaster
last sunday His place here was filled
in his absence by Rev Harris, of Pft'c-
Vile.
.Jno. Zuehr met with y severe acct
dent last Thursday while tcsming. Hr
was on his way 10 Mt Hope with a
load of egg cases. when going down
hill the wagon lurchcd 70 one side
and threw him on lie was unfortunate
enough to fall on his head, his face,
neck and shoulders being severely
bruised lle WAS brought TO town in IN
insensible condition hy MIR VIM.
O'Brine, near whose place the accident
happened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
CARE OF LIVESTOCK.
Satisfactory Results Obtained by Good
Feeding and Kindness.

Satisfactory Results Obtained by Good
Feeding and Kindness.
The condition and behavior of cattle
when brought into the sale ring indi-
cate what treatment they have had al
home. In some instances it appears
to be the intention of the owner to rely
entirely on the breeding of the ami
mails, under the suppOsitiOn that no
matter how unthrifty and poor they
may be, buyers will want them on ac-
count of the pedigree. Well-bred cat
he are sometimes offered that in APP
pearance would not compare favorably
with scrubs, having been starved and
neglected until they have lost all re-
semblance to improved stock. Need a
man wonder that such cattle bring
very low prices? 1t may be worth
nearly the price of good beast
dition, and he may never recover
from the effects of neglect. No one
who is not prepared TO give well-bred
animals proper food and care should
attempt to raise them. Unless fed
well and handled previously, cattle
are shown at decided disadvantage
in the sale ring. A Michigan breeder.
who bought some Kentucky stock at
Dexter Park last fall, says: II have
settled one question quite firmly with
my herdsmen. and that is kindness to
dumb brutes | have had the matter
illustrated right here. The cattle
bought were wild as deers if any one
went into the barn where they we're.
they would spring up, try to get away,
and make themselves generally disa-
greeable. ] have them now so they
are quiet and docile as lambs; and this
result has been obtained by good feed
ing and uniform kindness. National
Livestock Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
ADVERTISING SCALE,
SPACE. iw.Isw. sw 4w.l q m. m. y.

Annual advertisements payable quarterly.
same reset quarterly without extra charge,
Advertisements set 10 double colum 30 per
cent. extra
Business cards, 5 lines or less. 50 per annnm.
Each extra line 81.
Legal advertisements charged at the rates pre-
,cribed by statute.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged ac-
cOrdingly.
Estray notices, II one animal is described.
81 80 for week. Each additional animal de-
scribed in same notice, SO cents.
Special notices, and business notices III news
type. 10 cents per line first insertion . cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Religious notices. Marriages and Deaths, IN
serted free. But 10 cents per line charged Tor
Obituary notices and OBITUARY Poetry
AdcQRce pay required for transient advertise
ments Commissioners Notices, Attachment
Notices and Estray Notices tof animals taken
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
HOME AND FARM.


Use plenty of seed in sowing grass.
whether il is lawn, meadow or pasture.
By keeping the cattle OFF the past
ure one day in the spring, you may
keep them upon it two days longer in
the fall
Applying kerosene with rag
when you are about to put your stoves
away for the summer will prevent them
from rusting.
When pies are ready for the oven,
put little bits of lard all over the top
paste, letting some ice water run over
it, and place at once in the oven.
1T is said that daubing common tar
around rat holes will cause the fastidi-
Gus rodents, as soon as they get it on
them, TO leave the place. rarely to re-
turn.
Keep few panes of window glass
and a paper of taclss or some putty on
hand When the window pane is
broken, don't make-shift; replace il. -
American Agriculturist
If steamed meat is left in the
liquor to cool off. it will be found to
have absorbed back much of the good
ness of the soup, and will be so much
more nutritious as food.
-Copperas dissolved in water, a
spoonful of the crystals to II pint,
makes about the cheapest and best
disinfectant and deodorizer for closet
pans and chamber utensils. This is a
most destructive internal poison;
therefore, never allow it to remain
about so that ignorant persons or chill
dren can get at it.
DO not allow the birds to be de-
stroyed. They are of too much bene-
fit in destroying insects. worms and
pests, that prey upon the fruit and
trees. The cat bird eats and destroys
pear bugs; the woodpecker digs in
and destroys the borer, while the jay
bird, chickadee, wren, thrush, robin
and bluebird all do good work in the
orchard
Baked egg-pudding: Chop two cups
OF cold ham, or any cold meat or fish,
fine. Make custard of one quart OF
milk and six eggs, add a teaspoonful
of sail (unless ham is used, when less
will be needed). Mix meat and Gus
lard together, pour into deep dish.
put little bits of butter over the SUR
face and bake. Housewife.
"A fruit now found in the market IS
the bitter, acid grape fruit. 1t is ex-
celent for people of bilious habit, and
many people learn TO like it after eat
ing il few times. In eating it every
particle of the skin should be removed
from the sections of the pulp, as the
inner white skin is very bitter and
quite unwholes0me.
The efforts of see6smen To breed a
type OF field corn that shall prove val
liable when widely distributed is futile.
There is a more universal opportunity
for effective enterprise. livery farm
should be an experiment station TO inn
prove the native sort. This duty can
not be delegated to some person over
the line III another county even, but
must be an individual enterprise for
individual use To grow good seed
corn, plant fewer kernels to the hill,
and do every thing ON your part which
nature seems to demand, and leave the
breeding to the forces of nature, that
always act consistently with the sur
roundings. Rural New Yorker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
A Green Lot Of Detectives.

Among the personal effects OF a fakir
arrested the other day on complaint OF
a hotel for non-payment Of board was
wheel of fortune. and while detect
ives were examining this with great
deal OF curiosity one of them found a
hidden spring which was worked by
pressing button.
What is this for?' he innocently
asked.
To stop the wheel at any desired
point, was the answer
Bat why should you desire to stop
it at any certain pOint?'
why should r. suppose that a
John Henry has laid his dollar on the
figure seven. The pointer stops at that
figure and he wins.
But do you stop II there?'
Certainly"
To let him win?"
"Of course.
IL"
. No, of course you don't, but do.
Next time there are from four TO eight
John Henrys with their dollars at -
and the pointer stops at s Sorry for
you, gentlemen, but if YOU haven't
travelled it's not my fault. Detroit
Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
Cellars as Poultry-Houses.

While a cellar or side-hill house may
be warm, yet, as rule, they are damp,
and fowls kept in them seem more sub.
ject to roup than when kept in houses
made of boards. Ifboards are new, it re-
quires at times several weeks for them
to season, the consequence being damp
walls. The cold, stone walls of cellars
cOndense the moisture thus lessening
the degree Of evaporation, the moisture
given off by the birds being consider
able. Cellars should be ventilated dur
ing the middle of the day, and plenty
of sunlight should enter. Ii the walls
remain damp, remove the birds. as
roup will result if they remain Farm
and Preside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
BRINGING elAnnEss

TO millions, pleasing their palates and
cleansing their systems. arousing their
Liyers. Kidneys. Stomschs, and Bowels
to healthy activity. Such is the mis-
sion Of the famous California liquid fruit
Syrup of Figs For sale in
so cts and 81 90 bottles by A. II Bar
Der. Druggist, Lancaster l0-i4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02

L, b. church. Preaching service every other
sunday N II 90 A. NJ sunday school every
sunday III 1890 A. prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening 81 7:3d ". Rev u Deal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02

-. Mary Catholic Church Services on y cond
sunday Of each month. Rev. Father Niehau-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02

Why j. my wife 20 precious 10 ms sight.
Il il because her eycS are always bright.
And grace and moiesty are IN her air,
Neither. believe me. though shes very fair,
She says. and says it with aE earnest dicton:
This growing old. fud, j. an fiction.
siuce fortune sent me Fsvarite Prescription +
Dr. Pierce's famous remedy nf hat
name is, indeed. = perfect specific for
''female weakness, and kinhcd all
ments. By Druggists
Cleanse The liver. STOMACH. novels
and the whole system by using d.
Pierce Pellets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
CHURCHES.


NJ. r Church. Sunday fellowship o. class
meeting 9:45 A. NJ. Public service. 1880 A. ".
sunday school II 80 A. N. CRtechism class, s:sU
r. n. Public service. 7:00P.M. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Rev II J Witherhee,
Pastor
T., b. church. Preaching service every other
sunday Al II 90 A. NJ sunday school every
sunday nj 1890 A. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening 81 7:adP n. Rev u Deal
Pastor
II. MARY Catholic Church Services on :, cond
PASTOR
German Lutheran Church Services oa Two
succeeding Sundays OF each MONTH Rev. =.
Mat schmann, Pastor
SOCIETIES.
Masonic Lodge No. 2l9 A. r. aud A. NJ
Meet every second and fourth Saturday ~ ening
Of each month. at hall over Wannemaker's etore
seth q Bailey, y. NJ. +. 5. Morse. Secy
sam Nonteith Post. No i13, @. A. r. Meetr
every INST and third Saturday evening Of each
month Al lIildebrands hall. r. W Slehana
Com, II II. Streeter, Adj't.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
leave for Chicago Milwaukee aud point- east
9:33 il. Ia.
Leave for Gacna and points south s:ts !. m
Leaye for Lancaster, l0:j3 a. IN, and 80 y. m
Leave for WoodmAn. 10: IS q. M, and {: 25 p. ~
Arrive from chicago, Milwaukee and Madison.
go p. m.
Arrive from Galena 10 so a. M
Arrive from Lancaster 9 30 a. M. and de D. NJ.
Arrive from Woodman 9:35 q, NJ. and a:'n p m
rREIGHTs.
To points east and south, depart II az u. M.
To Lancaster. depart 2; 81 p. IN.
" NJ. COMSToCk. AaENr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
ESTATE RRursR.

LSTATE-RRUrER.
State 81 Wisconsin County Cont OF Grant
COunty--Iu Probate.
Notice il hereby given, that a. the special Term
81 the County Court, TO be held IN and foe said
county. al the Court House IN the city OF LaH.
eastern Ii said county, on the 4th Tuesday 81
May A, ID. 1855, being the 2Sth day OF May 1882.
Al the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon, The
sldered:
The application ~ reterJ Renter administfA
tor OF the estate Of Joseph Reuter- deceased for
license To sell or incnmber the following
described real estate, the east half ~ he norlh
east quarter Of section and the west half OF the
north west quarter and twenty-five and = Of
acres on the north line OF the north west quarter
~ sec s town = north, range west In Grant
County, Wisconsin, for the purpose of paying he
debts Of said deceased.
By order Of the Court.
GEO. Is CARTER
County Judge.
Dated April 9ith, ". 1883. Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
Magazines.
WIDE AK.

WIDE AWAKE for May brings TO 8
close lrowbridge'S popular serial, THE
Adventures of David Ssne and David
Crane. 70 give place to Charles X.
'ralbot's story Of "Sybil Fairs Fair
ness II brings TO pause, too. Margaret
S.dney's Five Little Peppers Midway"
10 go along with them next month how.
ever, in the fresh tale Of Five Little
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02

-"Hello, Jones! hear that
Charley has married Miss smith.
Who solemnized the marriage. Mr..
Textual or Parson Creed?' Neither,
my dear boy. 1t was Miss smiths
mother. She, living with them. -.
Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
ESTATE DRuEN

LNSTATE- DRuEy
State 0f Wisconsin, county court ~ Gran'
county In q rebate.
Notice is hereby given, that Al the per ial
term OF the county couTl, In be held in and fef
said county at the court house IN the city ~
Lancaster in said county, on the second Tnas
day OF May, A. ID. 1899 being the l4th day 81 Ma,
1850, At the hour OF ore O'Clock in the afternoon
cred:
The application Of Alexander IVey 10 admit to
probate the last will and testament OF sAmu n
Druen late Of the town Cf pOtOSi in said c0nuls
deceased BY order Of tae Court.
GEO. 4 CARTkR.
Comfy judge
Dated April IS. 1859. $40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02

state Of Wisconsin, Grant County. ss.--ln
Circuit Court.
Frank Barr Plaintiff.
William Plimpton a. Executor Of IA. a.tats
OF John plimptOn, deceased, aud as a dev;ss.
and heir at law OF said deceased Charlott . pilmn
ton. widow OF said deceased. Lewis plimnton
Carrie Bell Qnigley, Nernic Piimpion. Mani
Plimpton and Emma PlimptOn, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that By virtue 81 and
pursuant to a Judgment OF foreclosure and or
der OF sale made in the above entitled action
rendered by sand court. at the General February
Term thereof for the year 1883 held Al the Couri
rouse ~ the city Of Lancaster, Grant County
Wisconsin, commencing on the 81 day OF FeDrN
airy, A. D. 1858. said Judgment and order bearing
date the OH day of March. 1888. aud the time
allowed ny law for redemption having expired
and no redemption having been made therein,
viii on the 4th day Of May, A. ID. 1889 at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, OF said day AZ the trent
door OF the Court House in the city Of Lancaster.
Grant County. Wisconsin offer FOR sale and sell
az public auction to the highest and hest bidder
or bidders. for cash, the following described
mOrtgaged premises. or 50 much thereof ~ viii
he sufficient to raise the amount due on sald
Judgment. interest and cost together with ~
pense Of sale, t0-wt
The northeast quarter % the northeast quarter
Of section twenty-five ls2) and the west hslf on
the northwest quarter Of section iwentythree
t9S) all in township No. three 80 north ~ range
Number five 81 west OF the fourth PRINCIPAL
meridian in Grant County Wisconsin.
Dated Sherihs office. Lancaster, Wis. this nth
day OF March A. ID. 1889
FRANK q. THOMPSON,
sheriff Grant coHHty, Wiz
orr X Lowry plaintiffs attorneys. Is . as
dress Lancaster Grant "a Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-02
ESTATE MooNr.

ESTATE. MooRE.
State ~ Wisconsin. Comfy Cont NJ Drnt
COUnty--In Probate
Notice + hereby given that al me sprtis}
term OF the Comfy Court, 10 be held 10 ami fof
said county ST the Court House in the chs -
dsv ~ Ma N 1850 heinz, tba IAN "a, ~
May 1889. AZ the hour of one O'Clock iu The alter
noon, the following matter Will b. hearl saS
considered:
The application Of Christiaua Moore to aaaii
10 probate The last will and testament 81 Jonathan
Moore late Of the town Of MuscOds w .Al
GTant County deceased
BY order Of The Count
GEO II CARTIER
County Judge
Dated, April u, iSss. S-l0