davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THREE MISSIONARIES R.iNSONFD

Zanzibar, April 27.-Thc Rev. McsSIs Taylor Ed
warics and Hooper, who were captured by BushH the
chief Of the Insurgents, and held by him for ransom
of 900 pounds, have been released the payment OF
the sum demanded, aud have arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TAKEN FROM 4 STRANDED BARK.

Havana, April 27.-Thc captain and his wife and
eight ors OF the bark Robert Man, from Cleniuceos
for the Delaware Brcakwdtcr with sugar. have been
brought here 10y the spanish schooner Emilia The
bark IL stranded oil the Colorado Keys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

THE SCHOOL QUESTION IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Boston, April 27.-The full Bench Of the Supreme
Court was In consultation to-day TO decide the lIes-
tons p sy submitted To 1t By the Legislature upon
the rel IS of the state with parochal schools
A. 10 t tndard OF education state Inspection, etc.
An early 'psion ID slpectsd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
MARTIAL LAW IN HAYTI.

Washington. April 27.-Thc Secretary OF state has
been Informed that by a decree Of April 10 The
Acknowledgement of Port-au-Prinee was placed under
martial law, and that the journals " kclalF' ana
lie lcupc" have been SuppItSSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

ylrcHryG FOR ILLEGAL sH4D FISHERMEN.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y, April % (speciaD.-Ihe stafe
law prohibiting shadhshlng in the Hudson from sun
se, oo SATURDAY. III sunrise on Monday went into
operaton to-day and the game constable, Mathew
Kennotv and his men are watching tho fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TO HOLD An ANTl-sLAyERY CONGRESS.

Iol,on, April 27.-An International AntislavcIy
gongres, will be held Lucernc IN July next Tho
Papal delegate Will preside aid Or. WndthOrst ana
count De Nun, the wellknown German and French
catholic leaders respectively. and other prominent
pApst, viii attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE A1T1yG DUKE OF EDINBURGH.

London, April 27.-Thc nukc Of Edinburgh reached
Portsmouth to-day. His ion IS better. though
he IS suffering from extNm, ,cakncSs and IS confined
tn his bed. The Duchess of Edinburgh was at Ports
mouth awaiting his arrival The Duke direct IA
Portsmouth. travelling night and day, and made 10
stops OH his Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TO SUE PoR 4 vAsc GERMAN ESrAnE

TO SUE FOR VASE GERMiN ESTAHb
Charlc-ton C.. April p (Hpcial oiohei ".
W Rrookcr. Of EIecfcli has begun proceedings foi
D.. rcoverv Of q fortune IN Germany, said 10 be
valued AZ EIOOOoO0o. This property Is claimed oy
the heirs II Iarob Brandcnberg. who fed from Ger
many over a century ago and settled In Lexington
Countv south CaIr,lra. He was accused OF treason
and he lid 10 c,rape conyction AS result OF MS
a,ght his property was forfeited "a The tf0"h hs
hrtr, now rlam that They have dfoNcIod c'iuehoe
mat clears hlIn Of The charge Of TREASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

London. Aprll o. Dispatches from ~. Petersburg
say that arrests Nihillsts constantly being made.
The police Of II Petersburg believe that thc bombs
secretly mqnufactrcd al Zurich. swize land have been
conNcycd to Russia aud that Tho plOttcIS awan
a favorable opportunity 10 u>c them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
All WE'LL AT STANLEY FAIIs.

brussels, April 27.-Lettcrs received here from
tho Congo report all well at Stanley Falls. Four
buudn<i troops had been Sent ~ tie Auwhimi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

n MEMORY OF WILLIAM HENRY R4WLE.
Philadelphia April - (speciaD.-The Phlsdelphis
Bar this afternoon, in the supreme Courtrooms. held
a meeting In memory Of William Henry Rowle. The
Chief Justice Of Pennsylvania occupied Tie char ara
made short address Appropriate resolutions were
ado ptcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

ADDITIONAL CLERKS FOR OKLAHOMA.
Washinctcu April 27.-Thc land Offices at GuthrH
and Kingfshrr Oklahoma, have each beea alo"@l
two additional clerks upon the representations oi 'o
local officers that the present force Is entirely )nad
nnnate 10 the business Of the Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

CONDITION or THE SOCIETE DIES METAUN
Paris April 27.-1he epor; Of the EQmda'0r OF
the Socete des MctauN says that uie liabilities OF
the concern exceed It's assets by about oo'Ooo'oUo
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
KILLING NAN AT HIS OWN REQUEST.

pittsburz, April - (speclaD Thomas Holloway, .
haired old man, This afternoon convicted OF
mur,ier IL the second degree for killing man by
request a. Charilors, this county, on January 10.
Ho!loway's victim Was Adam slater. The two men
lat been on a spree Tow ard midnight they reiurhed
TO their boariin g-house, and sat down for smoke
ct" wish somebody would cut my throat suddenly
exclaimed slater.
"ru do It for you. ADAM replied Holloway, ana
with that he stepped TO a mantelpccc. took down .
long keen e,i ged butcher-knfe, drew back siatere
head and deliberately slashed his throat twice noW
ear 10 ear On the trial. Hoiloway's only plea va
that Slater asked TO be killed. H0llowS's counsS
urged Insanity, but the Jury thought otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

OPENING THE WASHINGTON BRIDGE
The Washington Bridge wa, thrown open for public
traffic Yesterday. The dedication and formal opening
viii probably take place Oh some day this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
porL,yGrg INVITED TO A DINNER.

London, April "a member OF The Press Club has
=, CreraI Boulangcr and NJ Rochefort to attend
,he CInb's annual dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

PROPOSED BANQUET To EX-MAYOR HEWITT.
London. April 27.-Leading Libcral-U Unionists
ondon propose 10 give banquet in honor Of exMayor
usxttt OF Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

TITE NIT~TT NT-NIN I1T7.E-'I.T.I7'
London. April IA dispatch rom AucNahu S'y'
tb., the United states steamer Nlp>lc was again
A. ,,Iod y.buc being lowed in Apla Harbor. Maaafs
/ ~ refmrned Anla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

THE APOSTLE OF SINGLE TAX IN GLASGOW.
London, April 27.-lIcnry George arrived In
Glasgow today. He presented with an
Illuminated address and enthuSiaa tically received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

CASH AND SECURITIES STOLEN FRON THE MID
Carthage, ILL.,, April 81 epecisD-Ths pos'o"o
at La Harpe Ill, was robbed Of oonstdsssoS moas
and stamps. and 100000 In ncese ana A.>-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
AZ AMERICAN GIRL SUGGESTED FOR A
FUTURE QUEEN OF ENGLAND.

xyG1.ND's ATTITUDE ON THE SAMOAN oUEs'
11oS-MANY CALLERS ON GENERAL Bou:
LANGER-THE BIRMINGHAM DEMON
eTRATIoN-A rARNELL rLEBIsC1TE
MR.. MORLEY'S FIRMNEsS-
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT
GALLERY-MR. WHIST
LER-MR LIVING At
SANDRINGHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
COMMISSIONERS IN BERLIN READY To
BEGIN WORK.

PROBABLE DEMANDS OF THE ANCELLoR
LOSSES TO GERMAN TRADERS IN SAMOA TO
BIZ CONSIDERED PROPOSED LAND
COURT AT TIE. ISLANDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
COMING TO THE CITY.

SIT. Williams. Assistant Adlutant-Ccneral.'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
Tried to Wreck a Train.

Little Rock, Ark, October l.-Tbat a
desperate attempt was made to-day to
wreck q passenger train near this city
lie ,ked ouI tonight, and an investigation
loo ,tei the crime at Ssppingion's switch,
a saw mill q x station between HeDsley
aud R~dti. Id, on the l. tile Rock, Mississ-
ippi River d Texas Railroad. At S:l7
this morning the accommodation train for
Little Rock, consisting Of two coaches,
we'll filled, rolled on the switch at a fair
rate OF speed. The g'ounI was COVERED
with a very hesvy dew, covering up the
Instructions, aid the engine struck
them befure they were seen. The
dampoess rendered them more easily NOV
able than would have otherwise have been
the case, and they were forced of after the
machinery Of The engine was considerable
damaged. The train wss stopped and a
pi. &c of railroad iron was found wedged
between the guard-rAil and the main track.
Two broken brake shoes were also found to
hrve been fastened In the adjoining frog.
Both Conductor Ewing and Engineer Rob
inson consider il the closest call OF their
lives. Special Agent Potter, of the Iron
Mountain detective force, whoarrived here
tonight, states that the spot where the
outr ,ge occurred is the worst place on the
road for q disastrous wreck, being on 40
foot fill with ditch full of water below.
He is satisfied that the outlaws will be AZ
rested within few days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
A SERIOUS FALL.
Mrs. Ernest Yankee Dangerously
Hurt by a Fall From
a Wagon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Yankee, who live
four miles south of the city, drove up to
the Third street entrance of Messerly &
Meuschke's store this morning. Mrs.
Yankee attempted to slighs from the
wagon, but somehow her hand slipped and
her feet remaining upon the step, she wss
thrown heavily 10 the ground, the back Of
her head and shoulders striking first.
She immediately rose to her feet
and staggered a step and fell to the ground
apparently lifeless. Her husba and had her
in his arms in an instant and carried her
into the store, where Mr.. Meuschke threw
some comforts down in the cloak room
where she was placed and a physician, DR..
Ed Small, sent for. She recovered her
for a moment, and then re-
lapsed into insensibility at least three
times, before his arrival. Restoratives
were applied and she regained con-
seriousness, but the fact that she was badly
hurt was apparent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
1t ROams Through the Flat Greek
Forest Terrifying Be-
lated Travel
erS.

Mr.. Rolla Elliott, farmer living -four
miles southeast of the city, informed BA-
zoo reporter this moroing that a straI &c
wild animal was prowling in the timber
along Flat creek In the vicinity of his
farm. Several neighbOrs have heard its
unearihly yell a number of times lately
during the after part of the night. The
beast appears TO stir around at night
Saturday night Lyons, The milk peddler
was driving along the road by the creek
when the hideous yells of the animal set
up in clump of timber and underbrush.
His horses, frightened half to death, ran of
and covered a distance OF oyor TIVE mile.
before be could get them under control
He finally stopped them but they were so
frightened that they trembled like leaf
and on the day following no amount of
persuasion could make them pass that
place again. Lyons Gays he would not 90
past that place again al night for the best
farm in the county.
On Monday night another of Mr.. Eli
fott's neighbors heard the beast howl on
the back part of his farm. The next
morning he missed one of his fue wool
sheep and went to the place where the yells
Of the strange beast came from the
night before and there he found traces
OF his sheep. II had been torn to pieces
and devoured. Considerable excitement
prevailed in Mr.. Elliosi's neighborhood
and his object this morning was TO get the
sportsmen OF the city 10 organize "drive''
and catch the animal IL possible. Some
think il is lynx, but Elliott says it yells
like q panther.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
STARVING In ALASKA.
Three Hundred Miners ON the
Upper Yukon Without
Food.

Port Townsend, w. T., Sept. 2s.-Four
miners have arrived from Forty.Mile
creek, Yukon river, Alaska, via st. Mich
ael's island and Ounalaska. and report that
800 miners on Upper Yukon, 1900 miles
from any settlement, are in destitute Gift
cumstances, without available means O.
relieving their wants. The newly-builf
steamer Arctic, which was laden with sup
plies for them, was wrecked q few hours
after leaving Michael's. The old steamer
Yukon has been dispatched with twenty
tons of proyisions-sll she could carry
but it is very doubtful if she can reach the
miners ia time, and, at any event, only q
very feW can return on her. The season
will be closed and starvation will face 800
men, who will undoubtedly be attacked
With scurvy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
WASHINGTON.
The RiceCrop.

The following is a summary of reports
gathered by Messrs. Dan Talmsge's sons
relative to the rice growth OF the present
year, The promise of earlier periods is
borne out in all of the states except Louis
lana. In August the latter promised to
distance all previous records, but owing to
untoward circumstances since and now
prevailing il will not exceed that of last
from % to 80 per cent. The largest crops
stood respectively 49,, 900 and 100000 bbls.
cleaned rice. Total crop is now placed at
S25, GOO bbls. $3.50 lbs. ca
The product, position and prospects OF
crop in the respective states are as follows ::
North Carolina-Acresge about the
same as last year. Yield fifteen per cent
larger, but not up to average Of past de-
cade. Quality fine. Harvesting on tide.
water crop fairly under way upland not
ripe. Planters in good financial condition
and will not part With crops at much If
any below present prices.
South Carolina-Acreage slightly under
last year. Yield larger, but below the
average of past decade. Quality prime.
Harvesting of early paintings progressing
under favorable conditions, bat not over
twenty-five per cent absolutely safe, bal
ance still in fields. June and upland
scarcely ready. Planters in good position
TO hold, but disposed to meet fair price.
Georgia-Acreage as lsat year, yields
one. half larger, but below average; Quail
ity best in. many years. Harvetting well
advanced, one-half crop stacked in fields.
Crop will be marketed At reasonable prices,
but planters strong enough to carry and
will not sacrifice,
Louisana-Acreage less than last year.
Yield disappointing and not likely to
equal that of last year, out exceeds the
average of the decade. Quality fair to
good, mainly fair. Harvesting about half
over; balance maturing now and through
October. Planters are disposed TO hold,
awaiting final out-turn.
Much of the foregoing is of necessity of
a productive character. This is one Of the
critical periods Of rice. A considerable
per cent of that which is harvested is lying
or stacked on the fields. Large quantities
are just maturing oil. not due until October.
Dry weather such as they are DOW having
in Louisiana will materially injure the
yield; on the other hand, heavy storms
may arise. damaging both quality and
quantity. Rice is hardly to be calculated
on before it is milled and barrelled for
market. If all goes well the total product
ion will not var, materially from last year,
and if, as now promised, of good and
prime quality, will be easily marketed ct
present rates, which ere under the import
ing cost Of nearly ell styles of foreign OF
equal grade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

James Landers, blind man who visited
the city two or three weeks ago and played
an organ on the street corners while bis
daughter sold songs entitled "a Blind
Mans Lament" and ane:her lamenting the
death of Jesse James. brought suit sgainst
the NJ, K. & I. at Nevada yesterday for
damages resulting, he alleges, by the con-
dnctor joking him back when his dsughi
was in the act OF leading him up the steps
into the passenger coach. He alleges that
he was so severely injured that he has
since been confined to his bed. 1t appears.
that bis daughter, who is the reverse of
bring timid child, attempted TO push to
one side the passengers who were
coming out of the coach and
at the same time, in loud
voice ordering them to get out Of tie way
Her father hung to her arm upon TIE
step. The conductor had two or three
times requested them to ren ain upon The
platform until the passengers had slighted
from the coach, but the old man told him
to mind his own business aud he would at
,end TO his, and babe the girl to 60 ahead.
The conductor attempted to stop them,
but denies that he threw or pushed the old
man down.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
pap WINE or cARDUI, Tonic for Women.
AStory of Old Commodore Vanderbilt

AStory of Old Commodore Vanderbilt
"Yes, old Commodore Vanderbilt
was a money getter and a money
saver, said an old time Wall street
operator yesterday to a select circle
of younger men who were watching
the tape in q downtown Office. "He
looked after the nickles, and the
dimes and dollars followed after. 1t
was in 1852, / think. when l con-
cluded to take trip to Europe, and
L didn't want to impair my capital
wanted to make expenses, you know.
/ had dealt considerably in Mr.. Van
derbilt's pet New York Central and
had an idea that he would make deal
in it while / was gone. So / drew
nv check for 81, 900 and had it GER
tilted, went to Vanderbilt's office and
presented put for him to sign. 1t
was on 1000 shares of Central at
the closing price of the day before.
He hemmed and hawed said be
didn't like to do business that way.
Finally, as favor, he would do it
at 1 per cent below the closing, |
agreed. He was very busy /; his desk
Uttered with letters. In these days
the government required war stamp
of 5 cents on a contract. Vanderbilt
rewrote the put-he wanted it bis own
way-then took a penknife and for
more than ten minutes was busy re-
moving the scent stamp on the put
prepared. Then, with character.
istic grunt of sat isfaction there's 5
cents saved,' he glued the stamp on
the new contract; took my check,
handed me the put, saying there's
money for you in this contract good
morning. and / was gone. In less
than ninety days the stock had ad-
vanced eighty points, but l had sold
long before"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

lrish mackerel are threa times high.
er than they have been for ten years.
The great Irish msckerel fisheries are
almost destitute of fish this year. All
of the other fisheries of the world ex.
cept those on the west coast of South
America make the same report. The
South American coast seems to be
alive with fish this year. Mackerel
which a year ago sold in the market
at q nickle apiece now sell at twenty.
five cents, but the profit even at these
figures is not as COED a. it was when
the nick.e price prevailed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
An Eyentful Lille.

Col. J. + Wood. graduate Of West
Poin, in 1916, died at his home near Mon
tana, Labette county, Kan, last Friday.
The Colonel was commissioned a second
lieutenant and rushed to Mexico where the
war was then in progress and was placed
in command OF the citadel at Vera Cruise,
which he held until the close of the war
when he delivered il to the Mexican au-
thori,iss in accordance with the terms of
the tieaty Of peace. He served in the
union army during the entire war and for
several years past has been a frequent
visitor In Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
Mistakes VIII Occur.

1t was morning.
The sun shone bright from a clear,
blue sky. Everybody hurried busily
by. The street cars glided along. /
Was just in time to swIDg carelessly
on. Once on the platform. without
thinking. gave the conductor my
fare. | went forward and sat quietly
down. l sat wrapped in thought as a
man in a dream, unconscious OF
pretty much everything except some
business plans. In a few minutes
the conductor came skirmishing
around.
Fare, please" he said. in an au-
thOrlative tone.
81 paid you" said l, feeling hes.
itatingly In my pocket at the same
time.
81 know you did, was the conduc-
tors would be sarcastic reply.
Not as yet being quite sure of my
self, paid him again.
In few minutes he came back and
returned it to me. He saw by the
register that he had taken it before.
IL got your fare twice." he said
apo!ogetically.
IL thought you did. But it's all
right" said /.
He stood by me, telling me how
such mistakes will sometimes occur.
"Yes, that is so. No matter. It's
all rig bit" said l.
A stranger came forward from the
back of the Car and dropped into a
seat right next to me. His face wore
sure-to-carry-conviction, want-to-
right-a-wrong kind of an air.
Such mistakes will sometimes
happen" he said.
THAT'S all right. No harm done"
again said |.
You see, | didn't notice where you
got on" the conductor then said.
"Aite- | collected from you, l began
to think possibly | had got it before.
The other day lady got on the Car
and handed me her fare ; it was in
the afternoon, | don't remember just
what day now let me see"
"That's all right" said /: mistakes
are bound to occur.
"Even the best business houses
sometimes make mistakes" said a
stout man, turning around to address
me from the seat Just in front.
Now, / know a case"
"This really didn't make any DIFF
ference, interrupted /. Il couldn't
remember at first whether or not I
had paid my fare. / didn't want to
quarrel about it, so | paid him
agsi6."
Yes said the stout stranger, mis-
takes are bound to occur"
"What is the matter ?" said a
sympathetic gentleman behind me /;
81 saw you pay your fare"
''Oh nothing at ALL" said /; al
paid him my fare.
"It's a natural mistake, said the
sympathetic gentleman they are
bound to occur"
"Yes it's all right said L they
are bound to occur.
Then a slim, gaunt-loOking man
seated at nv left side, turned toward
me with sn earnest clear-it-away, hear
me-talk. student-like air.
81 guess the conductor did not
mean anyth ne. Mistakes will some-
times occur. Last week for instance,
/"
That's all right, gentlemen" /
said. with a Sigh. Hello! Skipp
street | must get off here.
Good day gentlemen. Mistakes are
bound to occur"
GOOD bye"
/ walked up Skipp street and
boarded a parallel car.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
Don't Worry Ne

With your complaints about your
teeth" said an annoyed father TO his
sweet ixieener." 81 told you to buy
the 60ZODONT and use il, but you
didn't and you deserve to suffer-" And
90 she did, and al other sweetixteeners
Who act like her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
WIN Baby was DICK. 20 rxys hsr csssoriA
WIN abe Was Chilo. shs cr,ea fr CsssuiA
WIN chs became Alss, shs chung % Csshrsa
WA9 - Ind Chnsrn. shs s,vs tAas O.nsrn


Mr.. W. J. Wyan, Jr., of Bell Air,
Cooper county, and Miss Laura Rubey. OF
Marshall, were united in marriage at the
brides residence last week. Mr. Wyan is
one Of the most popular gentlemen OF
Cooper county and his briie is a lady of
rare beauty and culture. The BAZoo
wishes them united life of much pros
perity and happiness.
Mr.. JAS II. Mscrsr, of Gsrdin City,
Mo-, and Miss Susan A. Macrar, of Della
plain. Farqusr county, Va, were married
at the residence of John Scott, West Sixth
street, BY Rev. John Heron at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

Notice il hereby given that i will, on
tia 30th day of October, 1889, st the Office
of the Prosecuting Attorney in the Cours
House ut Sedalia, Mo-, ajjust and allow
demands against the estate of w. ]. Long.
W. p. KING, Jr.,
l0-l.w4t Assignee.