davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-12
+. d. BAKER POST, G. A. Il.

Officers Installed Literary aud Musical
Exercises Following the Ceremony.
The following. named officers of E.
D. Baker Post No. &, Department of
Idaho, G. A. r., were publicly in
stalled last evening by Mastering
Officer Bcllinger, to serve during the
ensuing year:
Communications A. MacF arlsne.
Senior Vice Commander &C. K.
Bolton.
Junior Vice Commander-T. E..
Picot,e.
Officer Of the Day-Charles II.
Clark.
Officer of the Guard-T. D. Bellin.
ger.
Chaplain-Isaiah White.
Adjutant-E. f. Richards.
Quartermaster's Sergeant James
Gum.
w. T. Riley, the Quartermaster.
elect, being absent on an official visit
to Phil. Sheridan Post, in Boise, could
not be installed, but he will be IN.
Quoted into office at the next regular
meeting of the Post.
After the installation Comrade
Gum entertained the audience with
well.told tale of army life, which
he entitled "The Dance at Cook :"
Two companies E and G. OF the
Wisconsin regiment to which he be-
longed were stationed about 20 miles
from Little Rock, Ark. Being in
vited to a dance in Farmer Cook 8
corn-crib, the invitation was accepted
by the entire command, every mem
Der Of which went fully armed and
equipped, and carried 40 rounds OF
ammunition. "Probably," gleeiully
said the narrator, "no dancing party
was ever so queerly equipped before"
Everything went we'll until abou.
midnight, when one OF the sentr,ss,
impatient at not being relieved to
take part in the fun, discharged bis
rife; the dancers left their partners
on the floor and flew to arms; but the
excitement soon quieted and the fun
continued until morning.
Captain Gums narrative sbopnded
in bright and witty satire and farcial
incidents, and the audience were KEEP,
in perfect good humor throughout
The Captain revealed himself in a
new light on this occasion. He was
known to be smooth, easy, graceful
| speaker, but last evening he showed
that he could write as humorously aad
graphically as he could speak e!o
quently.
Two ex.soldiers' daughters - the
Misses Lena White and He.ty Riley
sang "Tenting on the Old Camp
ground" to an accompaniment b,
George LsMunyon. They did thi'
With such feeling that the Old boy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-12
Vha "Nlrror Of lreland.'

. Below zero.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-12

Reserved Seats now sale at Alturss Hotel
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-12

Have you secured your seat tor the
"P.ncrama Of Ireland" at the Anu
r,s Hotel Friday and Saturday OF this
week? II you have not done So you
should delay no longer, as all the best
...,. may be taken. They are going
fast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-12
81. Patrick'S Ball.

A grand ball will be given in the
Alturas Hote! Monday Evening,
March II, 1890 on the anniversary
OF lreland's patron sain..) Tickets.
admitting a gentleman and ladies,
$3.50. The public is cordially ill.,
vted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-12
Furs! Pelts! Hides /!

The highest cash price paid fer
hides, pelta, and Ours, by ~
LEON FrLD, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-12

All malls from Muldoou, Stanton, Crichtou, Sol
der. Corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
end depart ~ railroad.
OFFICE HOURS:
once always open to owners OF lock boxes.
~ nntii Tso oAu swod.v. sron ~ Noun ~
9P.m.
Money Order and Rcg.stry Department open
from 500 .. m. until 4p. IN. All registers must
BE- tn by II a. M. or they will not leave that day.
No Money Order or texistry business transacted
on sundays or.leg alhpiidays.
Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays ct =. m; arrives
Thursdays Ut p. III.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postln aster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
AN UNEXPECTED STRIKE,
A CHARTERS WELL MAKES SEVERAL
SURPRISING FLOWS.
Now Producing 1t the Rate of 800 Barrels
per Day-NCw Work Under Way-Tbe
Output still Decliuing-Opcrations at

Now Producing 1t the Rate of 800 Barrels
per Day-Ncw Work Under Way-The
Output still Declining-Opcrations at
Belmont and Elsewhere.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArru,
CHARTERS, September 5.-Another i'm
portant acquisition to the CHARTERS field
was made to-day. 1t was the bringing in of
the Melarkey & McMillen we'll, on the
John d. Scully farm, located on the south
line OF the field For several days the well
has been considered of no account. and this
gave this section of the pool bad look. but
when the second pay was entered Yesterday.
the result was great surprise to operators
in the CHARTERS field. The well began flow-
ing yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and up
10 10 o'clock this morning made nine flows.
The proprietors were not looking for this
state OF affairs, and had made no tank con-
nections, and the first seven flows were lost
but the last two were conducted into a $50
barrel tank, which showed a gauge of three
feet or abOu; 80 barrels.
When IHE DISPATCH scout was at the
well personal gauge indicated that it was
making production at the rate of 300 bar
rels Gay. Just how long it will continue
lnls output, or what staying qualities the
new venture possesses, can he better de-
termined lew days hence. 1t is, however.
one OF the important features of the pool.
and reYives lost hopes on The south line. and
will unuuestiOnably stimulate operations in
this vicinity. The same firm, pleased at
their unexpected strike, have located No. 2
well 425 feet west OF l, and are expeditinr
work with all possible vim. Another
feature OF Importance in the field to-day is
the erratic conduct of the Mckee gasser on
the Utterman farm, located 2 900 feet north
west from the Forest Oil Companv's we'll on
the HALEY farm, the nearest producer. Since
Mr.. Mckee purchased the we'll, a few days
ago, it has been blowing off at $50 pounds.
and every day the stop cock was opened and
the well blown of. Yesterday morning
when this was done the we'll SPRAYED some
oil, and this morning when the stop was
turned the well showed an increase of oil.
The proprietors OF the well had made all
arrangements 10 pack it TODAY, but the in
crease in oil changed their programme and
they are
NOW DRILLING DEEPER
Mr.. Mckee was confident that the drill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

receipts of grain than last year, except of
barley; decrease,of half in dressed beet.
because of the stockyards strike, and
large decrease in butter, but an increase Of
33 per cent in cured meats, 200 per cent in
lard and heavy increase in cheese and
wool, while merchandise, and especially
drygoods sales, much exceed last years.
st. Louis notes good trade in nearly all
lines, with crop prospects somewhat i'm
proved. Cincinnati finds business iavor-
able, excellent in boots and shoes, and
healthy in other merchandise, with advance
in groceries, The carriage manufacture is
active, and some decrease from last year in
sales of clothing is more than compensated
by better prices. Trade is fairly good in
nearly all lines at Cleveland, encouraging
at Detroit, better than was anticipated at
Milwaukee, unchanged at ST. Paul, and
fair at Kansas City. From Jacksonville
comes bright reports, and at Savannah busi-
ness is brisk.
EXPORTS CUT DOWN.
The speculative markets are low. People
who have been bulling wheat observe loss
of cents for the week, in corn cents, in
oats a cent, In pork % cents per barrel, and
in hogs so cents per 100 pounds, while oil
is 15cents lower and cotton n cent. The
SdleS nave DeeH uuG luoucIdlc, Ao,uOU,uUU
bushels wheat, 1000, 900 bushels corn, $780,
900 bales cotton and 10000 bags coffee
without change In price. Prices generally
have been so high that exports were materl-
ally diminished, the value sent from New
York for the last week being 2.3O0, 900, or
80 per cent below last year. The general
average of prices yields less than the prices
OF speculative objects which have been un-
naturally advanced, and leather goods
and some other manufactures are higher, but
in the aggregate fall of ~ per cent ap-
pears.
1t is the prevailing belief that the second
order by the Treasury to purchase bonds
insures a fairly easy money market for the
fall. Trade in all branches taken together
is certainly more than 10 per cent greater
that at this time last year, exclusive of
speculative operations, about 3 per cent of
the increase being due to increase of prices
since last year, and the rest to the increase
in. quantities of products trans erred.
Though commercial credits appear to be un-
usually healthy, few failures arising from
speculation may cause some disturbance.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven days
number 2O3, as compared with total of 1S9
last week. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 201.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

had never reached the first pay streak, and
thought the chances of Transforming the
gaser to a paying oil well was among re-
mote possibilities. Should this we'll, on
deeper drilling, result in paying
producer it will lend q new interest to
the northwest part OF the field, and
stimulate some new work. DIR. Black
has reached the second pay in his well on
the Nav farm, and from the indications and
taking the wells located around as a guide,
it will make 25 or 30-barrel we'll. The
Fisher Oil Company are pumping their No.
2, Dickson, which has been scheduled as an
so or S5-barrel we'll. Their No. 1, same
farm, was Just on top the first pay this
afternoon, ana by the time this report is in
type the we'll will have declared itself.
Arbuckle & Co.'s No, 6, Arbuckle farm,
is through the first pay with 600 feet of oil
in the hole. Vandergrift's No. /, Dickson,
is drilling in the hundred-foot, and Young
& Co., on the Bryant & Taggart lot, are
building No. rig. Fred Laninger & Co.,
on the Caughey lot, are nearing the sand.
Owing to the proximity of the we'll to the
Fisher Oil Company's No. 2, Dickson, it
should be fair producer.
OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Fisher Oil Company to-day located
another we'll at Spence's pond, on the
Fainter lot. The McKee's Rocks Oil Com
pany, on the McGunnigle farm, just across
the creek from the Yonkers we'll, are through
the 100 foot, and shut down waiting on
casing. The next point of interest in the
CHARTERS field is the advance wells drilling
to the southeast, toward the Ohio river. The
first of these due to get the sand is the
Young g. Co. well, on the Guthrie farm,
which is now drilling at 1850 feet The
next venture to follow this well belongs to
Yonkers & Co., located on the Hurry lot,
800 feet southeast from Young & Co.'s
well, and is down 1000 feet. The McKee's
Rocks Oil Company, on the Yonkers lot,
the most advance well, is drilling at $50
feet, Kennedy & Co., on the Fred Laninger
lot. east from the Young & Co. well, are
spudding.
The production of the field, notwithstand-
ing the new wells that are being added to
the completed list is falling off and the
daily outputs approximately is not more
than 2, 800 barrels. Following is the gauge
of some of important wells. Beck Nos. 2
and together are making Is barrels an
hour, and Heeser No. is doing 125 barrels
a day. The Bridgewater Gas Company's
Railroad lot we'll is producing from Is to IS
barrels in "a hours, and Galley Bros. No. l,
on the Duff, so barrels day.
The Bear Creek Refining Companv's we'll,
No. /, Mckee heirs farm, commenced fow-
ing at o'clock P. NJ, and is making 25
barrels per hour. This we'll extends the
belt considerably.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
New Work I'm West Virginia.

BELMoNT-There is no apparent diminu.
tion in interest in the Belmont field. While
there is no particular excitement, the vol
ume of new work is increasing. Especially
is this so on the Ohio side of the river. The
Stewart we'll, owned by Wheeling parties
and located 1000 feet east from the Acre
and Halt we'll, and the last one that came
in, is maintaining Belmont's reputation for
Dig wells in handsome manner. When it
was struck 500 barrels was claimed as the
production, and the latest information is
that the well is now doing good $50 barrels
a dav. Inspired with the success of their
first venture, the same parties are building
No. only 800 feet south OF No. /.
Ackerlev, Sammell & Co., on their IA acre
lease, Hendershott farm, are drilling we II
which is the most advanced, and located
north from Ackerley & Sammcli's wells on
the Charles and Rufus Green farm. Ack.
erley & Sammell have leased the Green
wood farm, lying across the river, opposite
the Stewart we'll, and will start we'll i'm
mediately. Just west of this farm the same
parties will have we'll due in eight or ten
days.
Ackerley, Sammell, Turner and others
have commenced drilling on the j, B.
Green farm. /, 500 feet from the river, and
opposite the Acre-and-a-Half we'll on the
Virginia side: The first two gentlemen
named in the above company all COM
menced spudding on the north
east corner of the j. B. Green farm.
This well is on line with the Island wells
and the Brown farm well and about midway
between the two points. 1t is also one of the
most important wells in the field as it will,
in great measure show whether there is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
That Famous Boys Suit for So 80.

This is the greatest bargain yet offered BY
any clothing house in America. Think of
it-a strictly all-wool suit for 81 80. These
suits come in sizes to fit boys from 4 to Is
years o. age, and the same identical suits
are advertised by other clothing houses as
great bargains for S.. Remember, our price
Tor to-day is only 50 80 per suit. Ask for
the advertised So 80 boys suit
P. c. G. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
Butler County Wells.

BUTLER-Forquar Black & Co. S well, on
the Squire Murrin farm. half mile south
of developments in the Murrinsville field,
was one bit in the sand at noon to-day, when
it was shut down and the boiler moved
back. Colestock & Co.'s No. 3, on the ].
w. Brandon farm, made three strong flows
last night. Brandon Bros. No. 3, on the
same farm, tapped the sand to-day, and
after making one flow was shut in. Colbert
& Co., aster making weeks fishing job got
the tools of their No. to-day. The tools
were lost on top OF the sand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
FAYoRARLE REPORTS.

The accounts of trade from all parts of the
country are encouraging this week. At
Boston the money market is pretty stiff,
which affects some trades; leather is more
quiet and hides firm. At Philadelphia sales
OF leather are large at better prices, and COL
lections improve. Chicago reports smaller
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
NeCktieS,

The daintiest, most tasteful and
artistic bits of Neckwear are
right here in our show cases.
Big Puffs (regular chest pro-
tectors-as some call 'em), me-
dunn Puffs, Flats and Tecks of
all shapes and sizes, and the ever
popular Four -in-Hands (2H
inches wide) in a most bewilder-
ing and dazzling variety of new
effects.
Among them are our several
own importations of ENGLISH
NECKWEAR quite the thing
for nobby young men, you know,
as we'll as the best productions of
Americas celebrated manufact-
urers of Neckwear. Prices 25c,
soc, 75c and 81. Same goods
will cost you 50 per cent more
elsewhere. Buy while the stock
is complete.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
For n Straight Quarter

We are selling bang-up misses hose; all
wool, regular made; blacks, seals, navys.
Come and see them; only about 100 doz. in
the lot. They are worth 37kc.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
The Peoples Store,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
DrilIfrR RaI 0akSale.

MANSFIELD VALLEY-Drilling will be
begun in a few days on the W. P. Hopper
farm, near Oakdale, on the Panhandle road.
The derrick is about completed.
n, MCC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

THE DISPATCH for Tomorrow laciH hold $50
Columns. 1t 10iH airy more ne,os and specially
prepared matter than any other newspaper in
Pennsylvania, bar none.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

DON'T forget the bargains we are offering
in black gros grain silks from 75c to: So a
yard. HUGUs & HAoKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
Cuticura Remedies

Are compounded upon scientific principles are abb
solutely pure, delicately manipulated. and in
vated origin. Wherever there is the highest in
telligence, there you will find the greatest appre-
ciation of these remarka BILE remedies. CUTICURA
REsoLYENT, the new Blood and Skin Purifier and
greatest of humor remedies. internally ito cleanse
cause). and CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer
externally ito clear the skin and scalp and re-
burning scaly. and pimply diseases and humOrs
of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, whether Sfnple, scrofulous
or,hereditary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
A Crawford County Wildcat,

TITUSvILLE-An new well is being drilled
by S. S. Fertig & Co. on the Leon Hicks
farm, about a mile and half in advance of
any developments in the English settlement
about seven miles from this city. Ii this well
proves paying property it will open up a
large field of operations. w. P. Blacks we'll
on the Thompson & Eldred farm, three-quar-
tiers Of a mile east of Spartansburg, is dry.
A well has just been completed on Warren
Kerr's farm, Church Run, which is doing
ten barrels day. 1t is owned by c. Hen.
derson and DR.. J. L. Dunn. This we'll is
located near the edge of territory that was
drilled over in 1871.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
An Ideal Cloak Department.

Nothing like it in the two cities is our
New Cloak Department. A visit will be
sure to interest you.
FLEISHMAN & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK. LINZ,

401 smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, s6t,5o0.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

FUR HINTS. By 0ttue Logan, totH interest
toonen pAo read TIE DISPATCH 1o-morrou.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SkinDiseases.
Itching, Burning, SeaIy, Crustsd, Pimply and
BIotohy Cured by the cutioura
Remedies.
A ClERGYMAN'S TESTIMONIAL.

About two years ago was attacked with an In
hammatory disease on my face (petyrasis). WHICH
was very troublesome, being extremely itchy and
painful, giving rise to the production Of small
branlike scales. My general health was affected
BY it. 1 used the CUTIoURA RESnLVENT, CUTI-
CURA, and CUTICURA SOAP according to direc-
tions, and experienced change from the very
first day; they worked wonderfully, and by their
continued use for about five months / was COM
pletely cured l have unbOunded faith in the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. / regard the CUTICURA
REsoLvENr as the very best blood purifier; q
is the best in the market and cheap at twice its
present price. shall use no other for the toilet
and bath. With the prevalence of skin diseases
among us as a people (and they are the most diff
cult to deal with), regard the CUTICURA RENE
DIt of more important and intrinsic value to the
world than any other medicine now before the
public. am. with deep gratitude,
(Rev.) WIN. CREELMAN. York Corner, Me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
NOW READY NOW READY NOW
NOW READY.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Scarlet Vests and Pants. fine Cash.
mere Wool, well finished. One lot of so dozen
to give away at S5c and another lot of 100 dozen
at 81. These are fine goods and well worth
81 % and 81 So
Full line Cameps Hair, Natural Wool and
Pure White.
Children's from 16 to 81
Ladies' from 28 to 40
The largest and most complete stock of Knit
Wool Goods ever shown.
All the new styles in Fascinators. Hoods,
Skirts Capes, Shoulder Shawls and Caps. The
popular STYLES for the coming Season-Adelphi,
Blizzard, Gondoher. La Tosca. We have them
in all c0lors.
Ladies' and Childrens Muslin Underwear Of
every style.
Babies Wear in all the various details. A
complete line.
An elegant display of Infants and Misses
Caps, in Plush, Surah Silk and Cashmere.
Our stock of Corsets. in all the most desira-
bic and popular makes, at bottom prices.
We are headquarters for Gents Fall and
Winter Underwear, in CamePs Hair, Natural
Wool, White Lambs Wool, Merino, Mixed and
Fancy Stripes, from 25c to So so.
Great attractions in Hosiery, every style,
size and price.
Full line of new Fall and Winter Gloves and
Mitts, in every size and style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06
SPECIAL BARGAINS TOD
Mems Pants.

mGH ) TdnlS.
Our new fall stock will be
ready for your selection to-mor-
row.
The styles don't vary much
from last season-just enough,
however, to satisfy the natural
thirst of most gentlemen for some
thing new. We will open the sea-
son with a grand line of FINE
DRESS PANTS at only So, in
Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worst
eds, checks, narrow stripes, small
plaids, silk mixtures, etc. They're
(almost) ,as good as custom
work.
Once more, soc will buy an extra
heavy pair of Jean Pants to-day.
A thousand sold every Saturday.
That's the record.
Come along, workingmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-06

Mr.. Mckee was confident that the drill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-23

Ter B. Lebcher, foreclosure Of mort
gage. Demurrer argued and taken
under advisement.
No. 1853, VIM. II. Bullard VS.. The
n. p. r. X. Co., ION motion to remove
case to U. S. court at Helena. Argued
and taken under advisement.
No. ll4S, The First National Bank
Of Miles City vs.. +. II. CJwle., Motel.
Demurrer to complaint Withdrawn
and defendent given until Thursday,
Jsnuary 23rd, to answer.
Court adjourned at II o'clock until
Up. III.
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.
Court opened at . p. m. There be-
iDg no jury ca ses ready for trial the
jury were excused until the opening
of court on Thursday, January 23rd.
Information against J. D. Hicks foR
misdemeanor, d ei by County Attor-
ney Ross and defendant ordered
brought into court. On beiug brought
in'o court by the sLerif and the infor.
ma'i n read to him by the clerk, de-
f.Idapt through ms counsel, w. A.
Bda, i.b, pleads MT guilty All the
ease sci for trial Un Mon sy the 27th
lat.
M. ll2l, Kate Redmond W.. DIR.
Hud,ou Redmond (divorce). A ce.
lault was taken and MI absolute di-
vdrce granted. The complsint alleges
Don-.npport and great amount Of
cruel aud inhum,n treatment by the
Doctor, Ms tue princira causes Of
action by Mr.. Redmond. The Doc
tor seems IL have b,en quite fond Of
he ardent, as the conplsi1. alleges
IN ,t in 1852. while t tiiion-d at Fort
Lewis, Colo, he was ordered Off the
military re-.rvati, u at that place by
Co. >n iire. commanding, for intem-
per,nce and general m'sconduc. and
that during the past five Yeas be- has
been intoxicated ~ least half Of the
time.
Nh. ll27, McCullom vs.. HaTyey
(clsim against Leighton .stste). De-
murrer to complaint sustained.
Daniel La Valley, French-Cana-
dian rsnching near Miles City, took
out his final naturalization papers,
paid the clerk three dollars and both
were happy.
Tue denurrers IN complaints in
cases No. ll47 aud ll4s were oven uled
aud defendants given until January
3lst to answer.
Inventory and appraisement of es-
tate of Lnring B. Rea, fnoting NJ Sl9,-
COLL, flied with the clerk.
At $3.50 court adjourned until 10 ..
m, January 23rd.