davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
OKLAHOMA GOVERNMENT
THE BILL PASSES AS AMENDED
IN COMMITTEE.

No Person Having Fee Simple Title
ANY of Oklahoma's Ac-es-No In
toxicating Liquors Can be Sold az
Present.
WASHINGTON, March 13-At the conclu-
sion OF the morning hour the House went
into committee of the whole for further con-
sideration Of the Oklahoma bill. Amend
ments were adopted providing for land
office in No Mans Land, and that no person
having fee simple title to 100 acres of land
In any state or territory shall be entitled to
enter land covered by this act The hour of
o'clock having arrived, the committee rose
and reported the bill to the House. The
amendment adopted in committee of
the whole, providing that sec
tion 2139, Revised Statutes, prohibiting the
introduction of intoxicating liquors into the
Indian Territory, shall be In force In Okla
homa until after the adjournment of the
first session of the legislative assembly, was
agreed to by a vote of 134 yeas to 103 nays
The bill was then passed by vote of 100 10
25. 1t is substitute for the Senate bill on
the same subject.
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
The bill contains provisions which, In sub
stance, fix the boundaries of the new terri
tory so as to include the Cherokee outlet,
with proviso that no lands which Indians
occupy under treaty or the law shall be in
cluded without their consent, except for
judicial purposes. They extend over the
new territory the constitution and laws Of
the United States and the code of Nebraska,
without the interference of local Indian
governments acting under their treaty
rights provide for the appointment of the
usual territorial officers, aud the election of
a legislative assembly as soon as the COVER
nor shall order, and requires voters to be
bona fide residents for at least sixty days
preceding the election.
THE COUNCIL
The council Is TO consist of thirteen mem
bers, and the House Of Representatives of
| twenty-six members, which may be in
creased to thirty-nine, and the first session
is to continue not longer than 100 days.
Seven counties are established, which are
to be defined by the Secretary of the In
terror until otherwise provided by the
assembly. The county seats are to be at
Guthrie, Oklahoma City, Norman, Lisbon
or King Fisher. Beaver, Saltwater,
and one more TO be fixed by the
Secretary of the Interior. Provision is made
for the establishment of supreme and district
courts. The Cherokee outlet is declared to
be public land and open to settlement under
the homestead laws, and bona fds settlers
and occupants are given preference right
The sections of the bill after No. "a are
devoted to the establishment OF judicial
system In the Indian Territory, which is to
be divided into three districts, and courts
| are to be held at Muscogee and Vinita,
| Otoka and Ardmore, and Purcell.
The House then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS.
Three Catholic Bishops Protest A gainst
the New Law in Wisconsin.

Three Catholic Bishops Protest A gainst
the New Law in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS. March 13.-Tbe full
text of the protest Of the three Catholic bis
hops of Wisconsin-Heiss. Flasch, and
Katzer-against the Bennett school law was
made public yesterday. The gist Of the
long document issued by the bishops is that
the law goes so far as TO leave it to the de-
cision Of the state school board as to whether
any school is to be regarded as having a
legal existence or not. The bishops say:
1--WE have indeed nothing against the
demand that reading writing. arith-
metic, and United States history be
taught Ia the English language. but we
do object 10 the power granted by this
provision to the school boards 20 decide
whether our schools have a right 10 exist
before the law" The bishops explain that
''they cannot but apprehend that the
ultimate intention Is " gradually destroy
the parochial system altogether.o They
add. I'VE have never received one slDgle
cent Of state help for our schools. We want
40 state interference uitn then, either"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS.
Chairman Cannon Denies the Accu.
racy of Recent Statements.

Chairman Cannon Denies the Accu-
racy of Recent Statements.
WASHINGTON, March 13-Chairman Can
non, on behalf of the committee on appro-
priations, said to-day: 1.-THE statements about
appropriations which have been appear
ing in the newspapers, and which have been
summed up more or less accurately by ex-
Speaker Carlisle, are inaccurate. The ap-
preparations for the next fiscal year will not
exceed the appropriations for the present
fiscal year, except for pensions and public
buildings We propose to cut the esti-
mates so as to keep them down.
AS to pensions, the new legislation
will be limited to a S40.000,0 900 bill for dis
abled soldiers and dependents AS for
public buildings, the House must take care
to keep the total down and it will. All our
appropriations will be shaped up so as to
permit reduction of $50, 900, 900, provided,
of course, that the sinking fund law be sus-
pended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
M'COMAS BILL.
The Republicans Prevented from Rail-
roading It Through.


roading It Through.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The repub-
licans did not succeed in railroading the
McComas gerrymander bill through the
committee ON election of president yester-
day as they had predicted. The democrats
did not permit it. They propose to have
the bill fully discussed at least before it is
reported. They are opposed to it, as Will
lam Wilson of West Virginia, who is one
of the minority of the committee, says, be-
cause it is centralizing and un-
constitutional project which may bring
about inextricable confusion in the
attempt to carry out partisan necessity.
They regard it as a scheme to prevent what
they believe to be necessary redistricting
projects in Ohio and Maryland. suppose .
said Mr.. Wilson, sit should pass sup
pose democratic congressman should be
elected and returned from the new districts
in Ohio and Maryland; suppose republican
candidates should appear as elected from
the old districts, who would decide such a
controverseryi Who could decide it
peaceablyY'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
STIRRED Up THE SENATE.
A Baseless Report That Senator Quay
Was About to Return.

WASHINGTON, March 13-The dullness at
the capitol was stirred up this evening by
the report that Senator Quay was 20 return
on Sunday, and that he would thus cut
short his trip to stir up the republican
caucus to turn out Mr.. Canaday from the
office OF sergeant-at-arms Of the Senate and
put in Senator Quay's candidate, ex-State
Treasurer Bailey Of Pennsylvania. I'm
fortunately this report was laid at rest by
the statement that Senator Quay was cruisl
ing off the coast of Florida and would not
reach port until March 49, and by the
further statement that event if Senator Quay
were here ex-Treasurer Bailey would not be
elected sergeant-at-arns Of the Senate,
Senator Quay having failed to secure votes
enough before he went away, although he
tried hard. There are dozen other candi-
dates for the placa, which Is probably
secured TO Mr.. Canady by that fact. The
friends of all the other candidates are
agreed that since Pennsylvania has the
clerkship of the House and the executive
clerkship Of the Senate, she ought not 10
expect anything more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
WANAMAKER IN CHURCH.

He Makes CongratulatoPy Speech on
the Transfer of the Building.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-After all, Post
master General Wanamaksr did not ma ke
a southern trip. He found that he could
not spare the time, he says, and SO let Rus
sell Harrison escort the ladies. Mr.. Wana-
maker made a congratulatory speech TO-
night at the annual meeting of the Church
of the Covenant, of which he is a pew
holder, as are also President Harrison, Sec
retary Blaine, and Secretary Window. The
feature Of to-night's meeting was the formal
transfer of the handsome church edifice by
the building committee to the oongrega-
tion. Gardiner @. Hubbard, Justice Will
lam Strong, and Judge Schoonemaker were
among the speakers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
MRS. RARRIsoN,s PARTY.

The Start for Charleston Made From
Washington Yesterday Morning.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Mrs. Harri-
son, Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison. Miss Wanamaker, and Mrs.
Wildon, of Philadelphia, Miss Robinson of
New York, Russell B. Harrison, and Mr..
Hammond Of Trenton, N. j., left Wash
ington at IL 80 o'clock this morning, in the
private car of ]. II. Inman, president of
the Richmond and Danville railroad, for q
trip south. They will spend Friday In
Charleston, and then go to st. Augustine,
EIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
GERMANY's SOCIALISTS.
Thousands of them Accused Of Double
Voting.

LONDON. March IA, A. M.-The Chron-
icle's Berlin correspondent says: '"Thous-
ands Of socialists are accused of double
voting-once in their districts of resi-
dence, and once in their districts OF
employment. 1t is stated that sew
eral deputies will be unseated. The
Kreuz Zeitung has caused sensation by
advocating the abandonment OF repressive
measures against the socialists, which, 1t
SAWS have hitherto proved futlle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.

The Senate Passes q Number Intro.
duced by It's own Members.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Senate
this morning proceeded with the con-
sideration of bills on the calendar, and
passed bills for public buildings as follows
Stockton, CAL, $s5.O00; Mammoth Hot
Springs in the Yellowstone National Park.
$10,000 Pawtucket. r. l., 100000; Woon-
socket, r. l., 100000; Hudson, n Y,
100000; Virginia City. New, S75. 600
Hastings, Neb., $3.50, 900; The Dalles, Ore,
100000; Salem, Ore. $100, 600; Saltwater,
Mimi, 500, 600; Reno, New, $4,000. Ali
the foregoing bills were Senate bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
BERLIN's LABOR CONFERENCE.
EnRlend's Four Plenipotentierjes and
Four Delegates.

LONDON, March 13.-England's four pleni-
potentiaries TO the Berlin labor conference
are Sir John Gorst, Sir William Houlds-
worth, Mr.. Dale, and Mr.. Scott, tho British
minister 10 Switzerland. Besides these
there will be four delegates, namely: Mr..
Burnett, Thomas Burt. Nj. r., Mr.. Brit
wistle, the cotton workers leader, and Mr..
Whymper, inspector Of factories
spain will ssnd the Duke OF Almodovar
and Economist Fernandez 10 tho Berlin
labor conference. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
AN OFFICIAL cLosE-MoUrHEp.
TO Run for BigRar's Place.

LONDON, March i3.--Mr. ParnsIl has
recommended Messy Knox, an Ulster Prot
estant. to the home rule electors OF ths
west division Of county Caran, ireland, rs
the candidate OF that party 70 oil the va
canoy IN the House Of Commons caused ~
the death Of Mr.. ElggaF. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
SOL HAAS RESIGNS.
His Chief Clerk Now Traffic Manager
of the Associated Lines.

of the Associated Lines.
RICHMOND, VA, March 13.-Sol Haas,
who has been traffic manager of tine associ-
ated rail ways, consisting Of the Richmond
and Danville, Atlantic Coast Line, and
Seaboard and Roanoke, ever since the asso-
citation was formed years ago, has resigned
Roanoke in order to give his entire services
TO the Richmond and Danyille lines, inelud-
ing the Georgia Pacific. K. ID. Carpenter
VINO has been Mr. Haas chief clerk for
years, has been appointed head OF the
traffic Office Of the association with the
title Of commissioner,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
Money for West Point.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The commit
tee on military affairs to-day reported to
the House the military academ appropri-
alton bill. 1t calls for $430, ,639.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
SIBERIAN OUTRAGES.
The Report for the Russian Cover
ment Still Kept Secret.

The Report for the Russian Govern
ment Still Kept Secret.
LONDON, March IA, 8 A. MA dispatch
from st. Petersburg to the Times says the
report on the Siberian outrages has been
officially compiled, but it is shown only to
privileged personages The report shows
considerable disagreement with the accounts
published in London and Paris in its de-
scription and interpretations Of the facts of
the case. There is evidence that Russian
officialdom has been instructed to ignore
the published reports as mere repetition
of nihilist calumnies.
AN OFFICIAL CL0SE-MOUTHED.
A prominent official to whom the corre-
spondent applied for information declined
to say anything, except that the accounts
Of the outrage were full OF exaggerations.
inconsistencies, and contradictions. The
correspondent adds: 'The administrator OF
the prisons told mo that the American dele
gates would make great mistake If they
attempted TO broach the Siberian scandals
at the international prison congress. He
said that the programme Of the congress
would be strictly adhered TO, and no refer
ence TO political prisoners ia Siberia or
elsewhere would be- permitted -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14

wAsHrHGToa, March l3,-The bond Of
ferlngs to-day aggregated 81, $780, 40 All
were accepted at ~ for ls aud 1854 Tor
s5sa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-14
oaribaldi Resigns.

ROME, March l3.--Menotti Geribaldl has
resigned bis scat Ia the Chamber " Dopu-
tea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

There is BIO, eight 10 Congress over th'
silv,r bill. The Democratic aided by
iew western Republicans 10 the sens,'
smeedod the house bill 90 90 10 provide fol
The free coiasss OF silver. When It can't
back 10 tho house for concurrence 10 ih'
sneodmeni the hsh, Vas made . TO th'
proper reference OF the bill. Speaker Reed
claiming that II should be referred By
bin 10 the proper committee without Thu
action Of the house After e long 6sht ih'
house sustained him. which Is considered
. defeat 10 the free coinage men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

showed no special snrieiy faf The place
ard 10 nc, ossi dewp by his defeat lie
docs rot feel psafly |. badly ever Il ~
nsny ~ bs frieaas Do. ihoush ihey cr {.
pecsss DO persohsi hsnehs from ha eleo~
iioa
The fe.oieisons adopted ny The ecuren-
isoa eadorse the sdEirisirs,isn. spprors
shs Mekiulsy tariff. literal prn,ior vol
icy. Ter. ls~ that ulll insurs free aud isir
election. 10 ssefy sisis. also tbs, The To-
,efs,sis commerce. Law bs 10 modified ~ %
give tsli eject 10 the police regulations Of
every state 10 regard 70 tho con,ro! Of iu.
torlcsiipg liquors aud other articles 10
inlious 10 The public health. Also afk
the people Of the state 10 elect represents
iisu TO The legislature Who All. favor econ
umy 10 public expenditures
Neninsiions Tor The state committee sere
made ~ fellows
Addison. ". D. Wright. Orwell.
Ben uinsion. @ Z wellins. Bennington
Caieion ia. Q. j. Walter. 81 Johnsbnfy.
chitiendeu, A q. Pierce, Burlington.
Essex. ,. u. Hobson. Brighton.
Lrsnklin. DIN Merrill, Eoosbuts.
Grand Isle. II. W. Confo. South Hero,
L.moille. Hon. I. X, dleed. Worthwhile.
Orange. John 7. sierns.
oflests. J. W Baldwin. Barton
knilsDd. W X Page. Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

Iva. The Rev. Russell csilin, rector
is92. parish decided 20 hnish Bethel
church.
1908. Rev Ahfshsm Bfownson, rector.
1890, The Rev Joseph II Colt rector.
ISIS Nov. 10. the Rev N Tsppa1.
rector.
1899. Bethel church taken down.
isaq. Oct %. corner stone Of present
church laid.
The Rev wm Perkins. rector
ISL, Aug 81. oousecrsiiOn Of $, Jsues
church
September |. the Rev Mr. Perkins or
5slned priest
ISIS, the Rev Lumsu Foot. rector.
1887. the Rev John Gfisg. rector to 1885
1855. the old "Chit,endea House" pur-
chased for = parsonage
1889. September. the Rev Arson u Hard
rector 10 1874
isi5, jane, the Rev Frederick A Wsd-
ley. rector until June. 1854
1866, The Rev Charles l. Hale. rector
ls6s, the Rev Francis W Smith. rector
until 1876
lsTT, June LIST, the Rev John Randall,
rector until April 1853. when be departed
this life
1854. the Rev Francis Gillist, rector to
1855.
1885, q vacancy, services being supplied
by the the Rev Eli II Csndeld. d d. resid !.
ing in Arlington. aud by Mr. NJ II Dem
ing. lay reader,
1855, Spring. The Rev George s Pratt.
rector until October.
1883, November 10. the Rev Richard g
Soaring. present rector
1890 the centennial convention OF the
Diocese in Vermont, beld in 81. James
church June Is and 10.
The present church is . substantial
stone edifce and has been occupied since
1881. 10 the interior it still shows relics
OF the "old days" as for instance the
square pews with gates. The exterior is
ivy covered aud presents most charming
appearance amid the tree lined avenue.
TIE front gate is toward the east, by
large central door into the vestibule, by
which two side doors cutter the church
proper. The altar is at the opposite end
and the organ stands between the two
main entrance doors. The interior finish
is plain aud simple, but the church record
gives ample proof that deeds take up the
attention Of the parish, rather than dis.
play The original church was Of frame
and stood upon the same site as the pre-
sent one. but faced toward the south
The interior displayed the old style high
pulpit, feature which in the new build.
ing has been somewhat modified.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26
The National Life.
From The INDICATOR

Company Montpelier Vermont has been
1889 far oustrips
the years business the
$500 and the
during 1921 900 four basis The total
written during the 4744 policies
which the largest business written by this
the 81 of December there 1884 policies force nsung
policies and $6455 23S the
The M 900 and for interest and rents
amounted
which paid policy holders Since its organization the
29l and has paid for death claims and
which speaks well for its The total
policy holders organization $5,796 3l3.
the front each and to become
financially At the time offering the nsung
liberal
dons giving many options affords both and
degree with There existence
insure work for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

Why continue the use Of irritating pow
ders. sroffs or liquids. Eiy's Cream Balm
pleasant Of application and surs cure 10,
es,tsrrh snd cold 10 hesd. can be had for
soc. II is easily applied into the nostrils,
is safe snd pleasant. and ID ouring the mos,
obstinate cases. II gives relief Il orce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

A Brussels dsps,ch .ys that Henry NJ.
stanley has been snaeerd and has accept.
81 TIC governor geperslsbip o. The Congo
Ffec State. He ~lll not enter upon bis
ds,ie. uaiii ,hc beginning Of 1921. unless
be should bc called upon 10 assume them
earlier by Leopold al Belgium. Bat u Ia
quite probable thai the explorer Of the
d.rs con,inebl will fra, carry on, bis lee
ture contract 10 America.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

hsprrvso, Marcy ssnosboe. that New
iorl city. 81 . ionsL esiiuste. has . pop
sis,ios oi i.69l. 23c. There arc 20 emu
nsriiop portfolios TO bear from. aud ~
they smbrses districts containing instilu :
iions Of eli kiads. the total viii likely foot
up LOO. coo. 80 iscresse Of 70 per eesi
,ipcs iss0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26
Marriages.

IL kssi k,lingson, June ialh, ~ ks,. N
crsviari, Clarence Hsnilsaa sHa alss Jeen
steel hath " ranAsste,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

The prcprisiofs Of Elya Cream Balm do
not claim IL 10 be 9 cure all. bat . sure
remedy for cs,srfh. colds 10 the head and
bay fever. II is no. liquid or snuiI. bat
Is easily applied into The Iosirils. II
gives relief 1t once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26
speoiaiJuns Price. Al Frear's


The Ladies Muslin Underwear Depart.
ment is overlooking with genuine bargains
FOR the remainder Of June.
Ladies Toilet Sacqnes in pretty dotted
muslin and percales, in both hand en-
broidered and lace trimmed.
Fine lot OF Ecru Batiste jacques, only 35
cents each,
Ladies Chemisettes and Shirt Fronts in
white linen aud fancy percalrs. Also,
Roll Collars in all the latest styles will be
found at Frear's.
AT Frear's Print Department you will
find innumerable bargains: q whole armful
Of goods fora few shillipgs.
Batiste, 36 inches wide. only 10 cents
per yard.
Fine Dress Glnghams in stripes and
plaids, in both light and dark colors, only
10 cents per yard.
Fresr is Offering for the remainder OF
this month II yards of 10 cent Gingbam
for only rs cents. Send for dress pat.
tern before il is sll sold.
Best Merrimsck Prints, only cents pr
yard.
Best Indigo Blue Calico, only 7 cents
per yard.
Bordered Skirt Patterns, "a cents each.
Best quality Seersucker Skirts, only So
cents.
Best Mourning Prints, only cents per
yard at Frears.
Ladies' Hose Supporters, only1 9 cents
per pair at Fresr's.
Best box Of Hair Pins 100 in box, only
5 cents each.
Electric Hair Curriers'. the very best. only
10 cents each.
Lawn Tennis Belts only cents each.
Note The bargains To Be Found AT
Frsar's.
100 Boys Knee.Psnts Suite, former
price "a and So; this weeks prices SO and
81.
25 dozen Boys Tennis Caps, only 20
cents each Ut Fresr's
Boys Cambria Waists, in light colors
and dark blue, worth 81 IL cents, Frear's
price rs cents,
Boys Knee Pants, worth75 cents, Fresr's
price 80 cents
Boys Knee Pants, made from the cele
brated Victory Mills, all wool. worth 81,
Frear's June price IS cents.
Mems Working Pants. made from the
celebrated New York Mills tweeds. worth
81 so, Frear's price 81 fall sizes).
Frear is Offering the celebrated Dutchess
Overslls and Goats. warranted not 10 rip
or buttons come of for only rs cents.
Frear's bargsinsin White Goods for this
month are wonderful.
Large Lawn Pisids, worth 20 cents. for
only 10 cents at Fresr's
Open work Checks, worth 10 cents, for
IL IL cents
Victoria Lawn. worth 10 cents, for 10
cents.
Do not fail 10 call and inspect the bar
gains offered 1t Fresrs Fan Department
for latter part Of June. The prices begin
At 8 cents each aud fit all purses ell the
way up to the top Of the list.
A lot OF Feather top Fans in oil the new
shades seem TO be very popular st IS cents
each.
II you cannot pay the Bazaar . visit your
order by mail will receive prompt and
Careful attention at
Fresr's Tro, Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26
ghfMaufbfstfr JOnrual
THURSDAY. yrSE %. issa
p.k. siM0xDs. Ediisrsna Proprietor.

TRr rsniyr tncrED M nsoH EsoraH w
aass ss1acas FEaErrr. oosvnoL ~ rHran
COS NnGsrrs. WIN An rscHraasa IAsTTap
90 Dnrrn.ssxo SCARF Nv saons
Ern1 sdanirI AID saILoE VINO MAS srn
vrp Hn covsrnr y1rTHyvIAr IN Tlxr or
van ouoHr no Ancrasr PENSION, NOT a. A
snarrmI puT a. xArTm oy mxFrr yus
atan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

The largest convention ever assembled
10 Vermont was held in Montpelier last
Thursday. only one on. OF 100 delegates
being absent Hon q =. Page OF Hyde
Park vas pominsted for Governor on The
hnt ballot. the vote by counties being az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26
1OMMIspIUNkKs NOTICE..

Estsie Of ttsrfL u. DFAs
The undersigned. having ttsb sppointsd BY
the Hon. Probate Court for the Disuiei " MAJ.
CHESTER Com nissionsrs, 70 receive . rsDins sid
last al ci inns and demands " Ill psrscDs
sgsinst the estate Of
fsmusi Is, Dsss late Of Manchester,
In said District ases sssd and ali elaine sILiLi
ted 10 on.si thereto, hereby give notice ihs, w
viii meet TOT tbs purposes Aforesaid ~ The isis
s.Ing boass ~ the deceased 10 sfehsstsr
sfofssuo ca the ~ day " Dfesmbsr nsr' from
O'Clock a. n. until D'esoea y. ~. 30
ssld day, and that Ella months ffen the
l7th day Of Jane A u. 1850 ID the time
iimiisd by said Court for said creditors 10 pre-
cent their cisins 10 az for sisinlpstiob sid al
IosADee.
Dsisd Al Manchester this I7ih dsy " Jals
MALCOLM cANglELD. c,m,.
~ RALPH r. FrBDy,