davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02
FslSx Barr0t q Losano.
Excmo 6IlmO Sr 0bispo.

AS0AAVAs
Desde quo vino & esta I.la ell hu-
milde sdbdito de v. q. I. que sus-
oribe, On virtud de iniciativa que lie
hicieron los ComisionadoS por V. ID.
On la Peninsula, para procurar el
aumento del Olero en- esta su Di6ce.
sis, subvencionando pasaies & los
Sres Sscerdotesque quisiesen hacer-
10, cree ha ofrecido siempre 4 Ia sa-
grada persona de V. e. I. ell respeto
? consideration ebidos, 6igualmen-
to prestado sumiso acatamiento 4
sus disposiciones jer6rquicas, y prom
ia obediencia q sus superiores man
iamicntos. Nj el criterio nj la
conciencia le aeusa que haya falta-
do nj q unos nj 4 otros jamas; por
el contrario, como constar debe &
V. q. I. desde aquella fecha, % de
Febrero de 1881, & Ia de hoy, no ha
tenidO voluntad mas que para obe-
iecerle y servirle, nj practicable acto
alguno que no haya sido expressive
le afecto, fidelidad, respeto y con-
sideraci6n & V. q. I.
En- NADIA, Excmo Sr, han variado
tales sentimientos, que por cierto
80 gloria en- poder decir que son
los mismos que ha abrigado y prac.
ticado siempre h6cia Gus superiores
jerarquicos y pide q Dios no lie
falten nj varien jamas; por ESQ,
uues, al sentir hoy profundamente
afectado su cOraz6n p0r las publ
caciones periodisticas tan dessgra-
tables 6 inconvenientes como po-
co edificantes, que son hartamente
sabidas, y en- que SO hace jugar el
aomDre de V. q. l., siempre respe
cable, por IL altisima y sacratisima
iignidad con que el Juez Supreme
80 dignara investirle, juzga ds
oportuna necesidad hacer pdblicos
squellos sentimientos, cual priva.
| dos los tiene hechos q V. q. I.
Dignese V. q. I. aceptarlos, cual
siempre; lleven al ammo de V. q. 1.
la mas firme seguridad de que el
.uyo no es otro que prestar hoy y
/ siempre ell respeto, consideration
y acatAmiento que exige la sagra-
ia persona de V. q. I. y Ia fisl y
pronta obediencia que todo sdbdl-
| to debe & las disposiciones y man.
:iatos de su Prelado, de conformi.
dad con los principles sobre q1e
descansa Ia Jerarqufa Eclesiastics
por que se rige y gobierna N. 8
VI. Ia Iglesis, protestando como
protesta contra todo aquello que
IL contrarie y vulnere, y asf mis-
mo contra cu&nto 90 haya dicho (
sscrito y 90 olga 6 escriba en- des'
doro del Olero Oat6lico.
Humilde y respetuosamentt
B. q. A. D. V. q. I. % fiol Y ODE
/ diente sGbdito.
Excmo. 6 limo. Sr.
FSNx Barros q Losens, Oan6nigt
P Penitenciario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02
@. B. s. NJ.

Vieents AQwilds, PArroco.-Joss
Guasch, Ooadjutor.
I'm el ndmero 78, correspondent
Ce al 5 de los corrientes del peri6-
diOO que V. tan dignamente diri.
e, hem0s leido una carra de ad.
nesi6n y prOtesta que nuestrot
cOmpaheros On el sacerdoClO, don
Manuel j. Padilla y don Felipe A.
Gonzalez, suscriben y elevan al
Excmo. 8 limo Sr. Obispo, nuestrC
dignisimO Prela 10. NosOtros, abun.
dando en- los mismos sentlmientos,
y Conf0rmes en- I'm todo con los
cOnceptos que dich0s nuestros com.
paneros expOnen en- la indicads
carta, nos adherimos & ella, no sin
prOtestar & nuestro venerable y
amantisimO Prelado obedlencia ab-
soluta, y el mayor respeto y sunni
sion q todas sus disposiciones, tan
Justa y rectamente interpretxdas,
y siempre, para 81 mayor pr0greso
espiritual de todOs sus di0cesanos.
Viosnte Aqui!ae, Pkrroco.-JosS
GMGsch, Ooadjutor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02
A~gusto Caimari, Pbro.
Excmo. 4Ilmo. Sr:

Con verdadera psna he leido los
censuras que con inaudito atrevi.
miento os han dirigido desde las
columnas delalgunoS peri6dicos de
esta Capital, .compaheros seg6n 90
asegura, en- Sl sacerdocio. Bien
compreDdo, Excmo. ST., vuestra
honda pena, tanto mas sensible pa
"a vos cuandO los que os ofonden
procedcn de la porci6n escogida de
vuestra grey. Para lenitivo de
vuestrO disgusto, teneis la un&ni-
me adhesion de vuestro cloro, que
os est6 manifestando sus protestas
de Reproduction contra vuestros
ofensores y os da I'm pdblico testi-
monio de cariho, de respeto v de
sumisi6n. DignaOs, Excmo. 6 limo.
ST., aceptar entire estas la del mas
infimo dc vuestr0s respetuosos h,jos
que une sus humild0s oraciones &
'as do sus dignOs compaaeros, & An
De que 81 Sehor complete vuestra
satisfaction, Cual al padre de fami.
ias CON el regreso & la casa pater-
na dc estos hijos pr6digos, que . pc.
sas Dc N !agratitVd cree azme-1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02

mente que todavia tiene vuestro
paternal cera76n para ellos, como
nuestro divino Maestro, el perd6n
y el olvidO.
Espera respetuosamente vuestra
pastoral bendici6n ell mas humilde
de vuestros s1bditos
AGgasto Caimari.
Bafios de Coamo, Julio 81 de 1889.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MRR-
CANTIL.
Capital.
Muy Sr milo: 81, como n dudo,
se digna V. dar cabida en- su pc.
ri6dico al siguiente homemade que
riDdo 4 nuestro venerable Prelado,
tenga Ia seguridad de- que ls sera
agradecido cual merece y debe,
por su affmo s. s. y Oapellan
9. b. 8. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02

Ssgasta so ha defendido contr'
tantos campeones, q brazo partido
por decirlo asi, y sus discursos cas-
tribunicios causaron gran efecto
la mayolia, que le contempla exta
slada, y esa espeeie de idolatrfs
promovi6 otro escandalo may6s
;ulo en- el Congress- contra Ia an
toridad del presidente, que SO ,te.
mi6 dejara atr&s ell del % de Mayo
Levant6se Sagasta para tomar par
to en- el debate; Alfonso Martinez
le advirti6 que habfan pasado laa
horas de reglamento, y que habien'
10 session por la noche le suplica.
Oa que dejara para el dia siguien,
to hacer uso de la palabra. Que
griterfa y que escandalo! La ma.
yorfa se insubordin6 Y cost6 traba.
10 q Ia presidencia dominar ell tn
multo contra su autcridad. En- 10.
pasillos SO trat6 de votos de cen.
sura, y Sagasta tuvo que sacar O.
Oristo para caImar los Animos y
evltar el conf1icto.
Y va de relieve Ell sistema. Con.
oluido el debate politico en- ell Con.
greso, era necesario que no SO que.
dara atras el Senado, y como va
anunci6, 90 levant6 ell marques de-
SardOal & removable con dolores
mas fuertes y tonos mas pronuncia.
dos. Puso q Sagasta de orc y
azul, dici6ndole que no ha sido q
quien form6 el partido y que solo
por CIRCUMSTANCES del momenro y
del acasO sc encuentra al fren b.
dc aquel; juzg6 su conducta en-
terminus muy duros, declarando
que divulgar palabras de la Reina
mo era propio nj de un presidente
del Oonsejo de ministries, nj de nn
eaballero." Entonces le interrum-
pid aiEado el general sanz, secha-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02
ADHEIONES Y. PROIESlAS.

Lares, 10 dc Julio dc 1889.
Sr. Director del BOLRTIN MRR-
CANTIL.
Capital.
Muy senior nuestro: Dignese
mandar insertar en- las Columna,
de su ilustrado peri6dioo, las d.
suientes Mneas ; le anticipamos lai
gracias sus atentOs y s. 3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02
Lajas, 20 de Julio de 1889.
Sr. Director del BOLNTIN MER.
CANTIL.

Muy senior mto: espero de 80
amabilidad 90 servira dar cabida
en su ilustrado y cat6lico peri6di.
GO q las siguientes lfneas, expression
do respet0 y adhesion & mi siempre
venerable y amado Prelado, por Las
cuales le da las mas expresivas gra-
cias 50 atento servidor y Oapellan
O. B. SIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-02

L VVoSAO y 10 PARAN 10 4OAAu@ RN4 "
lie 10 que representa- So capital, J
el reglamento no le permite hacel
| mas.
Llega en- este momentO a mi no
ticia ell resultado de Ia session secre
ia verificada On ell Eenado pars
Gratar de- la question Sanz-Sardoal
este quiso sostener sus palabras
pero mediaron el codde de Xique.
az, Martinez OampOs y el duque
de Veragus, y SO oOnsigui6 ARE
glar pacihcamente Ia question, dan.
dose las manos los dos senadores
Mas vale asi. Sc han retirado las
cuartillas que cOntenian el alterca.
do para que no aparezca on el
DiGrio de Sesiones.
Sigue dIc,6ndose que Su Santi.
dad esta resuelto & salir de BONA
Y el Ayuntamiento de Sevil)a ha
acordado dirigirle una carta, pl-
di6ndole que dispense & aquells
ciudad la honra de 6jar en- ella Ia
residencia de la Santa Sede, Y en-.
War q 8. M. Ia Reina Regente uD
mensaje, para que en- ese case el
real patrimoniO cediera ell Sumo
Pontifice Ell alc6zar.
Ha v1eltO & hablarse del subma.
rino PsraI, que parecia olvidado
algunos, con mala intenei6n sin
duda, publIcaron la noticia de Que
el buque habla snfrido un acciden-
to que 10 inutilizaba /; protestaron
los of1cialos de la dOtaci6n, desmin-
ti@ndols, pues tOdo Sc reduio & ha-
Der reventadO algunas scumulado
ras. En- estOs dias lego 4 O&diz
el vapor de Bueaos-Aires, trayen.
de { ~ besde q opulento eapita-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25

workshop with its patient toll and ex-
-haustless energy, for we have been
there, but history teaches that the
most heroic champions of human Tree.
dom and the most illustrious apostles
of it's principles have come from the
broad fields of agriculture. 1t is at
the handles Of the plow and amid the
breathing of odors of its newly open
ing burrows that the character of Gin
cinnattus was formed, expanded and
matured. 1t was amid field of wav-
ing grain, amid the songs of the reaper
and the tinkling of the shepherds bell
that we're matured those rare virtues
and principles of patriotism and self
sacrifice which clustered star-llke In
the character of Washington and
lifted him in moral stature head and
shoulders above even deml-gods OF
ancient story.
With the new recognition that the
agricultural industry has received,
does it not imply new responsibilities !!
Then let it be the patriotic inspiration
of every farmer to the extent, of his
ability to develop the industry and
use his opportunities for the good of
the entire people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
HOW 10 dAAE home ATTRAc-
TIVE.

Let there be one room where the chill
dren may pop corn, make candy, crack
nuts, play hide and seek, fruit basket un-
set, charades, etc., without any intorfar-
ence and where they may get healthful
exercise on stormy days and long cold
winter evenings. An unexpected kitchen
is a grand place, and mother can afford to
smile indulgently at the merry pranks,
knowing her little ones will remember
these glorious playtimes even when thew
to think how much grace and forhnarance
mother had IN those dear old careless
days gone never to return.
Provide good bright reading. Read
aloud some bright story full of wit or
valor.
Give the best and brightest of yourself
to your home cirele.
Help them sing sweet songs; If the
voices fail to get the right pitch, no mat
ter, do not chide; too much .chiding re-
suits In Encouragement. Have an organ,
if possible, and a violin for the children
to test their talents on.
Give the evenings to the children.
Have less %rufles, perhaps, but more
pleasant words and smiles.
Let the little ones crowd around your
knee for help and comfort. ,1e
Tell them the sweet story of the
Saviour's life on earth.
Let them ,kneel in the warm room and
say their quaint prayers; it win not dis
turb fathers reading, and he win have a
tenderer love for the wife who tries to do
her whole duty.
Train and educate for the higher life
and the enduring home in heaven, and
the lowly earthly home will become a
supremely happy place.
From such a home young manhood
will go forth with no faint of whisky or
tobacco ON hiss breath, virtuous and reso-
lutte, to battle with the evils existing in
the world.-KansaS Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
IMPORTANT TO ALLIANCES.

We have received numerous enquiries
from Alliances as to how they shouldpr r
coed to avail themselves of the advantages
offered by our Act of Incorporation-What
is necessary on the part of an Alliance to
do in the premises. We submitted these
questions to our Attorney of the Execu-
tive Committee of the State Alliance and
give his answer as follows:
The action of the officers Of any County
Alliance or Surveillance as preseribedin
section eleven of the Act of Incorpora-
ton. coupled with any overt act or reso-
luton of any Alliance recognizing or
adopting such action of its officers is quite
sufficient in law to constitute chAlliance
a body polite and corporate under the
Act, without other formalities. But in
order not to leave this matter open for
construction, it is proper for each ALI
ance to assemble with its officers, after
such their action as is prescribed in sec
ton eleven, and by resolution accept and
adopt said act as its charter Of incorpora-
ton. A sufficient formula for this pur-
pose is:
ResoEUed, That Alliance, No
hereby accepts and adopts the Act of AS
semblY entitled can Act to incorporate
the Farmers State Alliance of North
Carolina and Sub-Alliances," as its char
ter of incorporation, and the Constitution,
BYLAWS, Rules and Regulations which
may be prescribed by the properly con-
stituted authorities hereunder.
Thus, our Attorney makes it plain that
we have only to pass a resolution in the
above form, a copy of which should be
entered on the records of the Alliance
adopting it and a duplicate, signed by the
Secretary and President, should be sent
to the State Secretary of the Alliance for
file in his Office. We are gratifed to pub
lish this in answer TO many inquiries and
for the information of the brethren gem
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
SALT N

How much salt shall I use in my
butter? asks a correspondent. Just
as much as your customers want. But
that is not the answer that our cor
respondent will expect, yet it is the
correct answer, provided you have
regular customers. Sailing depends
upon taste. Butter makers use from
just a tri1e to an ounce per pound.
There is not much pr~eservative effect
from salt in butter. It is more q
matter of flavor. The salt that goes
into butter should be of the 7ery
highest quality. No doubt one of the
causes of inferior butter is the char
acter of the salt used. Hundreds 90
to the country store and buy a bag of
salt. Salt is salt to them, and how
eVer impure it may be-, it goes into
the butter. The butter may be SO
Dad to begin with that nothing can
nurt 1t much, but such salt will GER
ta1nly not improve it. Good butter
salt should be fine and dry, and with
crystals of uniform size so that thew
will dissolve quickly and altogether.
The imported salts enjoy a high repu-
tation for the dairy, because thew are
of the character described. Some of
it is not made as well as it ought to
be- Western RWral.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
ewA1N COUNTY


=
| spent two weeks in Swain and
ORGANIZED an Alliance at every ap-
pointment with from ten to fifty
members, in all eleven, SuoAuiances
with a membership of. about 200 OF
the best farmers in the county.
On June 9Th l organized the
County Alliance in the court house
with a full representation OF the
county. The. officers elected for the
ensuing term were as follows:
W. Il. Queen, President; M. De-
hart. Vice-P President; A. II. Haye,
Secretary; 7. e. Parrish, Treasurer;
Rev. J. S. Woodward, Chaplain; Rev.
J.,P. Mclean, Lecturer; J. P. Cal,
houn, Assistant Lecturer; H. K. Gass,
Doorkeeper; M. K. Montust, Assistant
Doorkeeper; A, J. Paris, Sergeant.
alarms; D. w. Kerr, Business Agent
Committe on Good OF Order: A. d.
Ash, G. D. Estes and G. L. Tabor.
Executive Committee: r. b. Nc
Cracker, z. Henderson and L. .
Keenum. .
From the interest manifested on
the part of the best farmers in the
county, we think that in a very short
time about all eligible citizens will
have gone into this organization. l
will 90 to Haywood and finish that
county in a few days.
w. F. ToMLINsoN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
GREENE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

The time of meeting of the, Alliance of
Greene is changed from Friday, the 5th
of July, to Tuesday, the I'd. This change
is made in order to give all an opportunity
to hear Harry Tracy, of Texas, who will
speak in Snow Hill on that day. The
officers and delegates will take due notice
Of this change, and 60 to Snow Hill on
the I'd prepared to transact the business
of the Alliance. The address will be
public, and those who miss this opportun-
ity of hearing Mr.. Tracy will regret it, as
he is one of the most interesting and IN
structive speakers of the South.
w. A. DARDEN,
Pres't County Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
LETTER FROM BRUNSWICK.
EXCELSIOR, n. c., June Is, ;

EXCELSIOR, n. u, June 10, 81.
Mr.. EDlToR:-It has been a long
time since we asked space in your
columns, but we have concluded to
put in an appearance once more, if you
will be so courteous as to take us in.
Our Alliance met to-day, it being
the time for our annual election. We
had (strange to say a good turnout.
There being a full turnout of the
members, it is not strange that our
female strength was well represented,
and it is not necessary to say that
their pleasant faces and winsome
smiles were well enjoyed by, the ruder
sex, who occupy the other side of the
house-"a very probable conclusion,
when we reflect that our" President
is a handsome bachelor of perhaps 81,
and our Vice one of the %jolliest of
jolly widowers, the summer of whose
youth has been scared by the hoar
frosts of forty odd winters; and our
Secretary, by the way, is a bachelor
also of perhaps forty, but still can
appreciate the gentle smile that plays
upon the lovely female face, gladden.
ing the hearts of her votaries as the
gentle zephyrs that fan the parched
features of the weary traveller as he
plods the weary desert of life.
W. held our election of officers to-
day, electing, with slight exceptions,
the present incumbents, thus showing
our appreciation for faithful servants.
We endorsed the action of the Birming-
ham Convention without a single word
of dissent. Several of our lodge have
slept their time out, and for want of
faith, are now safely in the clutches of
Spectators, awaiting the day when
showers of wealth will pour down
upon them without any effort what
ever on their part, while some are
keeping abreast with the grand work,
realizing that he who would win
must toll, ere he reaches the promised
haven; and from the outlook we pre-
dict a regular Alliance "boom" in
this section in the near future.
Crops are not SO promising as is de-
sired owing to the long dry spell.
Cotton is almost a failure, owing to
season.
This, perhaps, will have a good
effect as it may tend to convince
farmers that cotton has no adaptation
to our climate nor soil, and will there
fore turn their attention to corn, rice
and bahama, yams and other esculerat
root crops, which can be produced as
a certainty. We note with pleasure
that there has been generally less
mortgaging and crop and turpentine
liens than in time past. The laboring
classes r awakening to the fact.
Being u hard all summer by the
merchants, and overtaken in the fall
and stripped of their years earnings
is bad experience, and in future
they will endeavor to run their own
machinery. -st-..
Hoping great success to our order
and that many names may be added
to your list of subscribers,
1 remain ~fraternally yours.
W. S. MILL1KIN, Correspondent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25
NOTICE
To the Secretaries of the Farmers All.
lance in the "Peanut Belt"

SAVAGE CROSSING, VA, June, 1889.
BRETHREN :-At a special meeting of
the County Farmers Alliance of Nanse-
mond, I was ordered to notify, without
delay, each Secretary of each County
Farmers Alliance throughout the peanut
Belt, lying in the States of North Carolina,
Virginia and Tennessee, to extend a solicit
tous and cordial invitation to each Sub
Alliance in the C unties Of said "Peanut
Belt" to send delegates (ample to repre-
sent their INTEREST," to unite with a like
delegation from each Sub-Alliance in the
county of Nansemond, at a meeting to
be held at the court house in the town Of
Suffolk, Va, on Thursday the LIST day of
August, next; for the purpose of devising,
concocting and digesting plans and ar
engagements for the sale and handling of
the present growing peanut crop. The
necessity of such action being imperative
and harmony of action, upon the subject,
throughout the Peanut Region, being of
paramount import. Much anxiety is en-
tertained for an abundant and favorable
acceptation of the invitation. And brother
Secretaries of the Farmers Alliance as
far as this notice may reach you, in the
to the undersigned, containing such re-
Spouse, as in the aggregate, will enable
him to approximate what will be the
status and strength of the meeting. And
greatly oblige.
Yours fraternally,
A. J. RABEY,
Act. Sec'y of F. A. of Nansemond Co., Va.
The National Economist, Washington,
D. c.. please COPY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25

The Sentinel, of Orlando, Florida,
says: "Watermelons and peaches are
abundant in this market now. The
melons are a little too expensive yet
for the average consumer, but the
peaches are sold at very reasonable
prices. Cantaloupes are coming into
market and the prospect for a good
crop is very fattering."
Atlanta, Ca, is to have a factory for
the manufacture of sewing machines.
The machinery for the factory has been
purchased, a building has been secured
and in three months the company will
begin operations. It will begin with
one hundred employees, which is ex-
pected to be increased to at least five
hundred in two years.
Fayetteville Observer: Mr.. W. P.
Fife, of this city, has resolved to be-
come an evangelist, and will leave in a
short time for Asheville, where he viii
study during the summer months under
direction of Rev. r. G. Pearson. They
have become very much attached to
each other. MI. Fife was converted by
Mr.. Parsons preaching in Wilmington.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad Company has made to
the United States Trust Company of
New York a mortgage for $50. 900, 600
for the purpose of taking up all other
Indebtedness of the road at q lower rate
of interest, and to lay additional double
tracks and make other necessary i'm
provements. It gives the whole
property IS security.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-25

Act. Sec'y of F. A. of Nansemond Co., Va.
The National Economist, Washington,
D. c., please copy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-19
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica S4lve and Electric Bltters,
and have never handled remedies that
cell as we'll, or that have gwen such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready TO refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits.
Dr. NJ +. Leather'nan, Druggist,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-12-19
Order Nisi 0sR Audit.
No. JJ"i Equity.
''Mechanicstown Building Association OF
Frederick County, a body corporate, Fred
tTck White, ct al

Frederick w. Eycr and Emma K. Eyler.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
it,Ing in Equity.
November Term, 1889.
In the Matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 4th day of December 1899.
NRDERED, That on the 9th day of
" December 1889, the Court will proceed
to act upon the Report of the Auditor, filed
as aforesaid, in the above cause, to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown before said
day; provided a copy Of this order be insert
ed IN some newspaper published in Frcder-
lex County, for two successive weeks prior
to said day.
Dated this 4th day Of December, 1899.
". IRVING PARSONS,
Cl2rh Of The Circuit Court for Frederick co,
True Copy Test;
". Irving Parsons, Clerk.