davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
fpfluepce Of the Study of Nature.


To the school where I was teaching
there once came a child of Q, with
manner and face plainly stamped with
artificial life, and for weeks her teach
ers despaired of ever seeing any gen
uine, simple feeling. The child did
not for moment lose painful self
consciousness which did not forget 10
air her charms az the entrance Of Q
visitor. or when she wore new article
of apparel. as she frequently did. The
first time she was asked to make a bill
Of materials which she might buy
materials Of any kind-simply to show
how bills are written. her bill began:
To one pink satin ball dress. $50
" one pair white kid boots ......... SIS
and proceeded through eight or ten
similar items OF fancy and expensive
dress
After our first vacation of one week
this child returned with a glad, eager
look on her face, and going close to
her teacher said: Il am SO glad school
has begun again. There is nothing in
seresting going on al home" From
rliat day hermanner gradually changed.
she came to lJye The stones. flowers
and animals which we studied. and her
face lost its bluna. soulless look and
became sweet and gentle. This chang
in expression was 81 marked as TO b.
spoken of by a frequent itor-Mary
A. Aber in Popular Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
The Nole's Eye.

Everybody-thst is. almost every
body-believes that the mole. contrary
to the general rule among animals. b
born blind. Carl Hess. the German
naturalist. has proven by minute micro
scopic investigation that the eye OF the
mole is perfect in every particular and
that il is not even "short-sighted. a
another naturalist (KaydD would have
us believe Hess maintains that in
spite Of its minute dimension-l mill
meter by 80 millimeter-the eye Of the
little creature possesses all the neces-
sary properties Of seeing that the most
well developed eye does-tliat it is. in
deed. rs well suited for seeing as the
eye Of any other mammal. and that IN
the matter Of refraction il does not
differ from the normal eye. st Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
A Boys English.

A yachtsman has recently returned
from trip along the Maine coast, dur
ing which. it is his proud boast, he took
a bath by plunging every morning Into
the sea. no matter what the weathsr
One day he had the misfortune to Ct
q water bubble In his ear.
As he stood on the deck Of the yacht
trying all sorts Of devices for getting
rid Of the uncomfortable visitor he no
ticed small boy who had paddled
near an old dory and was occupying
himself In catching cunners. The
urchin watched closely the proceedlnp
of the bather. his face expressive Of the
deepest interest. and at last, unable to
hold his peace any longer, he called
out;
Say. mister. why don't yer hop OF
the foot that yer ears got the water mr.
The directionsAvere not expressed la
a way 10 please the Journalist, but thsy
conveyed the idea 30 well that BY foi'
lowing the boys suggestion and laugh
ing at the same time the yachtsmnn
soon got rid Of his trouble. .-Youtl,'s
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
The Gramophone.

WASHINGTON. Oct. &.-Emile Ber-
liner of this city has perfected .is
invention. the gramophone. and claims
that 1t ls the greatest sound. producing
machine In existence. Mr.. Besliner
Is the inventor Of the transmitter used
on the telephones of the Bell company
and IL still retained by the company
M one Of its electricians. He first ex-
hibiied the grsmophone, not then
brought to perfection, In Philadelphia,
May Is, 1858, before the franklin In
stitute. Since then be has spent a
year at laboratories In Europe. where
he put the finishing touches on his
invention and Its reproduction Of the
human voice 10 remarkable for Its
clearpass In pronunciation. The pro-
cess Of reproduction Ia soft. A disc OF
polished zinc ie covered with . fatty
Aim for an etching ground. II d
placed on Q turn-table, and - one
talks In she tube the disk 10 rsvolvsd
and the vibrations caused By ths
sound are tFaosd In the aim by ssmal
pen. The ssohed plate h put In
chromid acld and In nftssn minutes 4
ready for uss. 70 b put on anoshsi
turn table end rsvolvsd BY ths turn'
| ing Of . crank. Thsss h pgastieally
no limit, Mr. Dssllsss ays - ~
nuubse ss pssdus(Asns ~ - b
ma1s ftsn . pln1e I'D any nuobos Z
| pan1u - - ua1s nun 60 sElglnAl
l1euosgu - p,als - - ps>n>s|
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
MERCHANTS.


Among . large number Of opinions
Of tie new tariff law in the New York
World Of Oct 4, the following was ol
much interest to those In the shoe and
tributary trades:
LINEN THREADS.
Quality. Old rate. Nev rate.
Vaiue at l3 4. per ID. or less35 pc. 6c. ID.
At more than l3c..........S5 pc. 45p.c.
BY WILLIAM BARBER.
tMr. Barbour 10 president Of the
Barbour Brothers Company, whose
extensive linen thread maDufactur ring
establishments are located In Belfast
Ireland, and Patterson, N. JED
WORLD.
In our opinion the Mckinley bill
will increase the production OF linen
thread In this country without in
creasing the cost to ousumers-thst
Is TO say, we will manufscture NOR
thread 10 Paterson and import lei
from Ireland, end the Increased vol
ume OF our business here will eDab''
us to nay the advance on the raw ma
terial without making . corresponding
advance on the finished article.
A We have never attempted u
weave linen on either side Of th'
water We do not care 10 express
positive opinion % to the snbot u
Mckinley bill viii have upea thi
branch Of the linen business. W
believe, howsvsr. that withlssa shos
time many - i1ls AmsFisas lcsa
win b tarnsd o. llnsn GsseA
Il has bssn s1nts1 ~ ths ellnne
Il thh eounlry nako ~ b(opcolrl
u llssos = inpsg1lblll>y. - -
oBanes>loa ~ vo10 ~ ~ =
havS uanu1ss@ussa 111kvAl1s ~
>hssaA - rsfseusaD1ss - ~ q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
Liable to Prosecution /.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 30.-In answer
to sn inquiry from one Of the ports,
the customs department ruled that
Louisiana lottery advertising and
other nstter may be received by the
various ports. but that the persons to
whom they are sent shall be subject to
prosecution by the legal authorities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
Indians HoIaeward Bound.

ANTWERP, Oct. 30.-Jonn w. Burke
and the Indians connected with Buf.
fslO Bills show sailed hence today for
Philadelphia on the Red Star Steamer
Belgenlsnd. From Philadelphia the
Indians will go to New York. Prior
to their departure for the west taey
will visit Washington to see the Pres
ident.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
teen years and gusiantee 1t equal In
color and siren 9Th to any thread i'm
ported. WM. BARBOUR.
Electric Light Acid ., Three Cents . Peu,A

Electric Light Acid At Three Cents Pe..A
An economical system of electric
lighting on small scale has been In
vented. The inventors aim has been
to devise a method of electric lighting
from simple battery. Since the dis
covery of the bichromate battery II has
been well known that its chief value
came from chronic acid contained In
the solution, and it Is believed that Q
battery in which chronic acid was used
would prove much more efficient than
any yet devised.
But the great cost of that substance
about sl.25 per pound-prevented
its economical use, and Mr.. Kookogey
set to work On discovering a cheaper
method TO manufacture the acid. and
has accomplished his work. thereby
making it sufficiently cheap TO use for
electric lighting. The total cost Of
manufacture by this method is but
three cents a pound. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
Shot His brother.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 oh1 Amdo,
Is year. old. residing at 594 Park Av.,
shot his brother William, aged s. in
the head this evening. The two had
cooked some tsfiy and the younger
boy claimed the larger share. They
quarreIed and John finslly pulled a
revolver tut OF his pocket ami shot
William.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
from photo-epgraving made from Q
print, and the sounds reproduced from
this plate with one of the machines.
Living up to the Law

LEAvENwORTH, Ka.., Oct. 3O.-.Post.
master Richie this morning excluded
from the mails the entira mail edition
of the Leavenworth Times be ause II
contained a list Of articles won at
rsifle at Catholic church fair during
the early part of the week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
On. Of Our Nssis.aa AisA

The president of the day eiovs1 M
honest American prida. He loohst 81
over the vast audienos that - ~
cred to celebrate ths natioa's -
His heart swellsd, HI hrsaH ~
and his eye fiashsd 4: (
Men and women a Amstu
said N ringing tonsA ~ b 1t111G 4
q ths beginning q ~ muslm
vtish ~ commsnes11s - -
vi1nsnsd The ~ q ~ e)nn11>n
pnh1ls end b. 49, - hs1D -
~ a pa1uiotian = - 49, z
hanrtR ~ ~ Egu1s - q
unIls sgQrupzla1p - - 60
- ~ ~ - ~ - c.
~ - inpnos1 ~
|;s:::'ss;:;7 -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
A Great Meeting.
Senator Sherman and ex- Governor
Foraker Address 7 900 People
at Cincinnati.
Several Heavy Failures in New
York City During the Past
Few Days.
An Immense Gathering.

CINcISNATI, Oct, 3O.-The greatest
meeting Of the csmpsign in this city,
on the part Of the republicans, was
held tonight in Music Hall, With
Senator Sherman and ex- Governor
Foraker a. speakers. Seven thousand
people were present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
ATTORNEYS.
islCIANs.

PHYSICIANS.
nR H. y REDb,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
0face a Z. savsge's drug store. l2-u
K. L. r. FISH,
~ FHysiciAs, Sur Aos AND oBsrETRiclAs.
Art, WuDJarkt und ;ehurtsbel.er) Once Of
ssvsge's drug store. Nj, ,ity, ". T.
q ). HhlrNEi,
~. Og TIs1,
Mas s.T.et, owe. >iOSkgroxeis ..ationsl Bank
Al! worI siarante . and 81 reasonable rates.
y b. CokCoEAN.
a. senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles 'iiy. Calls attended day or
aight. Leave orders a sayage's drug store Cor
espoDdenee prrhs'. answere
~ B. LEBCE GR. N. d..
Physician andSngeOn.
Once and ideDoe over y Shite Elephant NJ ain. 5
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
Hotel Arrivals.
MACQuEEN.


r. ]. Perry, San Francisco; Joe
Scott and A. H. Land and wi,e, Bos.
ton, Mass; G. H. Carpenter, Billings;
]. ID. Fieldings. New York: Edmond
Seymour and wife, Tacoms; David
Russell. Steele, n. d.; e. +. schippir.
Sycamore. H.; J. e. Taylor, Glen.
dive; Paul Mccormick, Junction; L..
VIM. Livone, U. :. Army; c. H.
Gould, Lincoln, N,b.; Miss Emma
Miller and Z. II. Huntley amt wife.
Chicago; G.. w. Wilcox. Aberdeen, ).
d.; +. J. Js.frsy, Minneapolis.
MERCHANTS.
ID. Wood ord and F. n. Shipley,
Jamestown, n. d.: F. C.. Ssmers, Red
Lodge; w. d. and J. Wood, Minnesp-
ollie; Chas. E. Wood, Powcerville; J.
w. McMurry, Helena; Geo. N. Dow
ell, Ubet.. Mont; Louis Cramer, 81.
Paul; Henry Dwyer, Fargo, n, d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
Secretary Proetor.s Bmry.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. S. -
C0IuIer-JotTndi's Lexington, Tenn,
special gives an interview with w.
j. Faunce, the alleged victim OF
violence at Aberdeen, Miss, and
about whom 80 much has been said
in the United states recently.
Faunce says he went to Aberdeen,
Miss, last October to work at his
trade. A few days after the death
Of Jefferson Davis, in December,
while at work on the roof Of a
building, he united Il rope which he
found there. He did not know il
was the one which held the
effigy of Secretary Proctor, whom
the people had hung in effigy, but
when he came down he learned it.
II had been reported that he would
allow no effigy to be hung while he
va. in town. A bricklayer named
McDona asked him about il and
struck him in the face. Faunce then
concluded to leave town, notwith-
standing the mayor promised him
protection. Faunce, who said he
va. n hot-headed democrat, con-
cluded by saying he did not think
much of the affair and could see
why all this fuss had been raised
about it. Faunce has had as vet no
communications from Attorney
General Miller nor any other Of the
authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
Affairs I'm Portugal.

LISBON, Feb. s.-Senor J. b. An
rade COrvo, n member Of the Council
OF State, has sent a challenge 10
Glynn Potre, the British Minister,
owing to the nature Of his reply TO
the RI ADMINISTRATION Of Students, 49,.
has expelled the English members
because they furnished n statement
to the newspapers in London, COM
planning Of the treatment TO which
they were subjected.
The municipal authorities Of
Oporto have decided to subscribe to
the fund for national defensts.
The English members of the social
club whose house was attacked by
students yesterday because the club
permitted Engllshmen TO retain
membership have resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
VIII Come Down.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The Grand
Pacific Hotel, one Of the finest and
best known in America, was sold
today to Levi z. Letter, and will be
torn down. A curious feature Is
that the great hotel is at its prime
and with ample patronage. With
the location OF the new Board OF
Trade and many great office build
lngs in that vicinity during the past
few years, however, has come an
enormous rise in the value OF real
estate, and the demand for office
buildings is so constantly increas-
ing that II rendered the operation Of
the hotel there comparatively nom
productive. After discussion, ar
bitraters and an appraiser were ap-
pointed who have sold the building
and the lease-hold of the ground 10
Letter for 500, 900, and he will put
up business block. The price ap-
pears very small when 1t is con-
sidered that the hotel cost over
three-quarters Of n million dollars,
and the land is the most valuable in
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
ADeteetIyeKIue,I.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. SD.
Findlay shot and killed Joseph
Carr. Findlay is a politician and
one of the best known sporting men
in the west. Carr was a private de-
tective, whom Findlay long ago had
discovered logging his footsteps
and by whom he had been arrested
once. 1t turned out that Carr had
been hired by Findlayis wife to
shadow him and report his miscon-
duct. Since that time Findlay and
Carr had been bitter enemies. The
two men this afternoon exchanged a
few angry wonis and then Findlay
drew n revolver and fired six shots
into the detectives body. Findlay
was locked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
Receives Deposits PAYABLE onlsnand,

sr safe Deposit Vaults. absolutely bur
Eiar and hre proof. Rents 81 to SIS per
yesr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
4 pe.perndo KILLED.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. s.-Yester
day afternoon Eli Ladd, a colored
desperate, was elected from a store
in Blountville. Ladd left for home,
but soon returned armed with two
revolvers. a number of citizens
were ut the store and Ladd's ap-
pearance was the signal for shooting.
After firing several shots, Ladd ran
and was pursued half n mile, when
he dropped dead. Examination
showed seven bullets in his body.
John Davis and Charles Lake, OF
the pursuing party, were slightly
wounded. There is considerable
excitement among the colored peo-
pie, a large number Of whom reside
at Blountville, but the whites gene
rally commend the killing, as Ladd's
many desperate acts had made him
much feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
TIE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE.
February s, 2p. m.

hgN5Es-
February s, . p. m.
Thurman, from the judiciary
committee, reported favorably on III.
L. Al, relating TO the adoption OF
children. Adopted.
He also reported faverably on II.
F. -.
Porter, from the fish and game
committee, reported a substitute for
II. +. S, 10 provide for the protec-
ton Of fish and game, and the APP
pointment Of Territorial and county
commissioners. Adopted.
Russell, from the committee on
public health, reported favorably
on II. F. II, relating 10 the sale OF
opium, tobacco, etc. Adopted.
Kimball, from the conference
committee on II. F. 5, reported, re-
commencing the House to receje
from certain amendment. Adopted,
and tho bill passed.
Hammond introduced II. F. 46,
amending the present law relative
to jurors, making dentists exempt
from jury services Judiciary COM
mittee.
HI. r. l, authorizing the auditor
to purchase and distribute copies OF
the Utah reports, came up, and was
filed for third reading.
H.F. IS, amending the civil code,
was filed for third reading.
II. F. 10, the anti-opium and to-
baceo bill, was read the second time,
and filed for third reading.
c. F. Is, allowing probate judges
TO make orders in certain cases,
without publication Of notice, was
passed. Kimball, who had opposed
the bill, moved to strike out the
title, but the Speaker ruled the
motion out Of order at this stage.
G. +. 2, requiring the posting OF
the times of train departures, was
was read the third time. Kinbsll
moved to strike out the enactiRg
clause. Hammond urged the ne
cessity OF such q law. Williams
approved the bill. Bennion IA
vored it. Reid thought 1t would be
useless. 1t passed.
II. f. 1, the city school bill, came
up on third reading. Allen, author
OF the bill, made an argument in
favor of its passage. IL was passed
unanimously.
Bennion moved that when the
House adjourn It be until . pm.
Tuesday. Carried.
Smith was excused till Wednes-
day.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
Phelps and BismareE

BERLIN, Feb. s.-Minister Phelps
and wife were invited TO dinner by
Prince Bismarck, to make the ac-
suaintance Of his family and drink
a glass Of Rheinish wine over the
settlement Of the Samoan troubles.
The dinner hour was an early one
and the only person present ex-
elusive Of the family was DIR.
Schwenninger. After dinner they
adjourned to the library, and the
Chancellor lighted his long pipe
and sent for some whisky. He said
it was the recent gift Of a friend in
the United States. Thus equipped
for n social bout, tho Chancellor
proposed and all drank to the health
OF the President Of the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
DESERET NlTI0YlE Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Paid Up Capital, $3.50 600
E1FPiuS. &2SO, 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
Tint I.ofterrR iII.

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. s.-A
member Of the House says that
twenty members Of that body have
agreed TO sustain the Governors
veto ofthe lottery bill when it comes.
II will take twenty-One votes to de-
feat passage over the veto. The
opponents of the lottery bill think 1t
will surely he defeated, either before
or after the veto, while its friends
are very confident OF winning.
Public meetings are being held all
over the State to consider the
scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
Live stock Mcn.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-The executive
committee Of the Live Stock Ex-
change held its first meeting today,
1t decided that a rebate, not exceed
ing one-half the commission, may
be made regularly to established live
stock markets named in the rules OF
the several exchanges. Mr.. =. Buell.
submitteda resolution providing for
the establishment of a quarantine
line at the south line OF Kansas.
Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
THE NEW RULES.
Inc Majority and Minority Reports
Upon the New Code Ordered
Printed.
a POSTMASTER INTImIoArEp ey
VIOLENT THREATS.
John L. Hasgert, Nominated Mar.
shhl for North Dakota, De-
clines that Office.
MINISTER PHELPS AND BIS
mARck ENJOY THEMSELVES.
News from Portugal.-Thc Proctor
Efiigy Burning.-That Lot
terry Bill.
by TELEGRAPH TO the NKws.l
THE HOUSE RULES.
The New Code Filed and Ordered In
be Printed.

De PRINTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Thouph
otformally presented in the House,
the majority and minority reports
upon the new code of rules have
been filed with the journal clerk and
ordered printed. In regard to the
rule authorizing the Speaker 70
count quorum, the report SAYS:
The process of aScertaining the
presence Of a quorum TO DO business
under the Constitution would ordi-
narily be under the control Of the
Speaker, who would derive his in
formation from his own senses or by
and OF the clerk, or in any way
which would satisfy his mind as to
the accuracy Of the count. Under
our system Of roll calls it has been
deemed more convenient to ascer-
tain and announce the votes of mem
bers and the presence Of those who
refuse TO vote at the same time and
by the same means.D
Discussing the new clause to rule
20, that no dilatory motion shall be
entertained by the Speaker, the re-
HOIN say
"rhis clause is merely declaratory
of parliamentary law. There are
no words which can be framed
which will limit the members to the
proper use of proper motions. In the
early days such prostitution of le-
Ultimate motions was caused by an
ger, wilfulness and party zeal, but
act so much as among the legisla-
tors of today. This abuse has grown
to such proportions that the parlia-
mentary law which governs Ameri-
can assemblies has found it necessary
to keep pace with the evil and enable
the majority, by the intervention of
presiding officers, to meet by extra
ordinary means an extraordinary
abuse Of power on the part, some
times, of very few members"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
NOTICE
or the Completion OF the Assess.
menf OF n Local Tax for the tx
tension OF the wafermainz along
Third East Street

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the Assessor and Collector Of salt Lake
City has made and completed the list and
plat pertaining TO local tax a. the rate Of
four mills per square foot. levied by the
City Council OF Salt Lake City January slst
1890. upon The following described lots OF
pieces OF ground namely.
The south half OF lots ) and in block ~
plat Il lot l, block IS. plat 4 lots 2. ), 4 and
5, block IS. plat Il. lots !. :. and 5. block
81. plat A. salt Lake City Survey. said tax
being for the extension OF the water mains
along the following described route, namely
Beginnir z ten RODS north OF the corner OF
Third south street and Third East street,
and running thence southwark along Third
East street one and one-susrter blocks 10
Fourth south street; also from the corner
Of Third South street and Third East street
one -half block east and one half block west
on Third South street
said list and plat have been lodged in the
Office Of the City Recorder. No. ,. City Hall.
and will be open 10 inspection for period
Of ten days from and after the 9th day Of
February. A ID. 1890. during which time
written sppeals TO the Council for the cor
rection Of the assessment may be hled with
said Recorder. in pursuance OF the ordi
nance in such case provided.
HEBER n. WELLS,
CITY Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY. February srd. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
General sherman. Birthdny,

NEW YORK, Feb. General
William Teeumse Sherman celeb
rated the seventeen anniversary
of his birthday this evening at his
home, by entertaining at dinner his
brother, the senator, and a number
OF friends, among whom were
Chauncey NJ. Depew, General Wag-
ner Swayne, Joseph H. Choate and
Colonel Wilson, superintendent OF
West Point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Harmed Pratt, Administrator OF tn
Estate OF Orson Pratt, deceased. IA
rendered for settlement, and 1led II
sAid Court, his final account OF his ad
ninistrAtion OF said estate and petition foi
final distribution Of the residue Of .aid c.
tate among the persons entitled thereto
and that Friday, the 2sth day OF Febru
airy, a. D. 1890. ~ 10 O'Clock n m. IT Tie
Court Room OF said Court, In the County
Court Hou.e, salt Lake City and County
Utah Territory. has been duly appointed
by the Judge Of said Court for the settle
ment OF said account and hearing said
petition for distribution. at which time and
place any person interested IN said estate
may appear and show cause. II any there
be. why said account should not be settled
and approved and hnAl distribution made
as prayed for.
Dated January Soth. 1890.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
d3v Clerk Of the Probate Court.