davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23

The dead are:
Lille Diener, aged 23.
Martha Diener, aged 81.
Otto Schloeff, age1 Il.
Two men, identity unknown
The fatally injured are
Lena Riswig, agel II.
Minnie Pilgrim, aged 10.
Eddie Torpe, aged 49,
In addition to these were the follow
ing
iiilie Burke, left shoulder broken.
Henry Lut2, leg fractured
Q. II. Nimmann. right leg broken,
and left arm crushed.
Chal les Marose, arm broken.
Richard Hoffman, left leg injured.
Robert Hoffman. right wrist hurt.
Elgane X n. twJ ribs brokea.
William Schmidt. left hand crushed.
A number of Others received cuts and
bruises, but We're able to go home with
olt u Sistance.
During the day tbs Illinois Central
road had run an excursion 70 the end Of
their line, the orphan asylum at Addi-
son, H., and it was this train which.
while blocked in the outskirts Of the
city, aud waiting to be released, was
crashed into BY the Chicago, Burling-
III.
Dickson, of the Burlington train. claims
that the red lights Of the Illinois Cen
trail train were burning SO dimly ms To
afford him no warning of its presence.
Other reports have il that the Durling-
ton train was behind time, and was
running ut reckless rate
Tesrifa shock.
Engineer Dickson says that asqnickly
as possible he reversed his engine and
applied the mir brake, hut the momentum
of the heavy train was too great, and
they struck the excursion train with
great violence, The rear car was lifted
from the tack and forced through the
next car ahead which in turn was
forced into the bird car from the rear.
The Chicago. Burlington ard Quincy
engine lost her pilot, headlight and
smokestack, and her front head was
stove in. while her tender WAS forced
mp against the boiler head. Neither
Engineer Dickson nor his fireman was
injured. They jumped off when it APP
penred inevitable that the train could
not be stopped.
A Scene of wild Excitement.
Instantly there was the widest con-
fusion. The excursion train consisted
OF htteen cars, everyone hllei with
people The express tram consisted of
an engine, baggage car and Fix pas
senger coaches, with about 100 people
on board. The uniajured on the ex-
cursion and all the people OF the express
train, none Of whom were Injured,
made wild bieak for the doors, and
alighted on either side of the two trains.
Many frightened pas engers ran from
the scene Of the collision. apparently
under the impression that their only
safety lay in flight, Many went limp
ing off, indicating that many more
were injured than those mentioned
above. The greater iuaioii V, however,
Immediately gathered around the wreck
and gave their assistance To those pin
ioned beneath the telescopcd cars and
those whose injuries were 30 serious
that they conld not help themselves.
Conductor Cariugton. Engineer
Dickson and brakeman of the Illinois
Central train were arrested, but no
statement could be obtained from them
further than the assertion of Engineer
Dickson that he saw no red lights until
he was upon the excursion train,
There is much conflicting testimony
rs to which railroad is to blame for the
accident, and ii is Il question which the
coroner will be called upon to decide.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23

and protection cong-e the adoption Of
this great policy which the senate has
added to the tariff bill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-23
ANOTHER WRECK,
Subm ban and E..ourS:Sn Trains
Collide in Chicago.
Five People Killed and a Dozen
or More Injured.

TIE Death List VIII Probably Re
Swelled to Eisht-Confllcting Rumors
MS to the Cause of the Aecident-Could
Have Deen Much Worse, as the FIX
cursIOn Trade Was crowded with
People.
CHICAGO, Sept. 90. "A collision be-
tween Burlington suburban train and
an Hi lois Central excursion train at
Eighteenth street and Kedzie avenue
Sunday night, resulted in the death of
five people aid the serious injury Of a
dozen others, three of whom win proha-
bly, die.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
Stoyepipe to order at Horbert's.

Jsveiry mended by Perhan, If,
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15

w. L. Morehouse came up from
Winfield, Kansas, Monday to remain
here several weeks. He says he had
the la grippa and then the pneumonia
from which he was very sick for
about month.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church by Rev. Eugene
Brooks, of Denver, Sunday mornisR
and evening. Subject for morning
"The EvidsEoe of Christianity or its
Rsasonablsness." All skeptics and
doubters are respectfully requested
to attend. The subject for evening
will be "The Majesty of Man" in
creation as well as in development.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
c. d. FORD,
Register
Maa.
Notice For Putolioatiora.
Land once at Lamar. Colorado,

Land ONCE at Lamar, Colorado,
January 30th 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that sain proof Will be made befor- !. w.
Metcalf clerk OF the district court at Lamar.
Colo. on March lith. 1880 viz: Harry Web.
ber ID. 5. No. 4uts for the s. e. Ia Section 20
Township y =. Range A. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz James q. Boyd. George
7. White. George W. keeley, Scott kester, all
of Lamar, Colo.
Also at the same time and place viz James
G. Boyd ID. 5. No. 4of4 for the Q. e. Ia Section
IL Toanship % 3. Range a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: Harry A. Weber
George 7. White, George W. keelcy, scott
kester. all of Lamar, Colo.
Also Mt the same time and place viz: George
T. White ID. 5. No. 4oi5 for the N. e. Section
20 township p 3. Range Al W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva.
tion of, said land. viz: Harry A. Webber,
James G. Boyd, George W. keeley, Scott
kester all OF Lamar. Colo.
c. d. FORD.
$3.50. Register,
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
Notice for Publication
Land ONCE at Lamar, Colo,


January l4th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his claim
and th at said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
Feb. 2tth, 1880, viz: Arthur A. Baker d s. No.
3ss9 for lots No. and and Sig n. G. Ia sec.3
tip. % $. rg ~ W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said Ian viz: G. +. Burrows, w. l..
Prindle, II. y. Hainline, Albert j. Peed, all of
Lamar, Colo.
Also ut same place on April 7th, 1890, viz:
Clarence Z. Burrows ID. S. No. 40I9 for the 3.
W. Ia sec. 81 tip. 81 8. rg. As W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
Of said land, viz: Jesse Hoffman, w. +. Lewis,
Z. w. Hollinger, II. o. Hainline, all of Lamar.
Colo,
Also, notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of her in.
tention to make final proof in support Of her
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Lamar, Colo, on
April .th, 1890, viz; Amanda }. Burrows II. 4.
No. 3679 for the 8. N. W, IA and lots and
sec tip. % 3. rg. Al W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion OF, said land, viz: w. l.. Prindle, II. o.
Hainline, A. A. Baker, W. @. Bentley. all OF
C, d. FORD,
32-37. Register
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
Ala, Susies,Timhs, Culture,
U. s. Land ONCE. Lam

U. S. Land onice. Lamar. Colo,
Feby. 18th, 1880.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
nce by @. L. McPherson against Sanford
washburn and his legal heirs or representa-
tives for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No. 3T3 Pueblo series
dated August 10TH 1855. upon the N. l2 8. e.
- and II. l-2 $. W. section Q, Township .
$. Range q W., In Prowers County. Colo, with
n view to the cancellation of said entry; con-
testant alleging that Sanford Washburn Is
deceased, and his heirs and legal representa-
tive- have abandoned said tract: That he
and his heirs and legal representatives failed
to cultivate or care Tor the trees OF tree seeds
planted during the winter of lss6-'sT; That
they have not since planted any part OF said
tract to trees. cuttings or tree seeds That
they have done no cultivation er planting on
said tract during the last two years, and that
said default continues to date of said com
plant, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear ut this oflice on the 25th day of
March. 1890, at O'Clock A. NJ. TO respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
c. D. FORD,
8.3q Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15


Patents for land were received at
the U. S. land Office, this city yestcr-
day, for the following named, all be-
ing in the Bent Land District:
John (. York, John Geuber. James
C. Cowley, James Reid, Ella Dyus.
William NJ. Rudolph, James Rob
erts, John II. Beard, John ]. Coffey,
Nellie Webb, Daniel Z. Cooper,
Michael X. Campbell, John w. Gra-
ham, James Z. Church, Alfred E
Bent, Henry Kolk, Frank ]. Gardner,
William Reitmeyer, Stephen Harrel,
Thomas McHenry, Marcelus N. For
man, Charles c. Goodale, George l..
Slocum, Willis d. Standley, James
A. Rogers, Catherine Peck, Edward
II. Peck, William c. Browning Oil
yer A. Jennings, Asbury Swift, Julius
r. Klett, John J. Cruved, William
Davis, Michael J. Rogers, Lois Will
liams, Alice E. Dickie, Preston P.
Breckenridge, John H. Baker, Robert
A. Hanbric, James B. Woods, Cas-
sius B. Tracy, orlands b. Chapman,
Joseph Roth, William II. Sanders,
William C. Ryan, Bird V. Cummins,
William II. Morris, Charles W..
Wilson, Joseph T. Nicholson, John
son Moorhead, Christopher Markes,
Robert w. Magee, William J. Far
we'll, Thornton E. Palmer, Andrew
b. Gardner, Jacob Rubelmann, Sam
uel II. Cummings, Michael Shea,
Cassius NJ. Brown Patrich Kelly,
Samuel G. Hogue, Charles A. Chad
wick, Samuel o. Webb, Shuman 5.
Swank, ElwYn NJ. Slater, Sarah L.
Bartlett, John L. Cordner, William
C. Pope, Luther G. Hobart, Amos
Rhodes, Samuel E. Shannon, George
w. Ballsw, Morris G. Cohn, John H.
Rubelmann, Stephen Gutzweiller,
Thomas A. Nelson. Lewis A. Snyder,
George w. Miller, Irving w. Mat
,hews, Clarence E. Evans, Owen II.
Grayeon, James d. Davis, Joseph
Mitchell, Pinknsy L. Spencer, James
Il. Swinney, Charles Kavanagh,
Demmlng NJ. Highly, orian w. Hen
ming, N.thanie! L. Davidson, Eli
Shoemaker, Jackson A. Richardson,
Ellen Carter, Lizzie Bridgecan. Will
liam Renick, Hymen Goldstein,
James G. Ward, William G. Smith,
De Witt c. Lewis, Wiley N. Nc,
Copuell, Douglas Packard, Henry G.
salyed, freeman ]. Newton, George
stolz, Daniel Steuby, William G..
Clark, Alexander Baker
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15

The following contests have been
hled at the land office the past week
up to yesterday noon:
w. J. Johnston VS.. Silas Z. Shell
don NV and isw4 sec. 81
% sr 46w.
Edward Harrss vs.. Franklin Neal
Sc Use sec. 10 and sw and
n sw sec. IL t23sr45 5w.
Martin X. Derksen vs. G. II. Win
die t sec. 80 22 sr ~ W.
Fred Nord IS. James Morris "
/ sec. IL t23sr42 W.
J. p. Blancleat vs.. ]. 7. Sparks 5
" sec. 80 t3lsr44 w.
L. +. White VS.. II. 4. ReIroot $ g
/ sec. 1 tlssr 46 W.
G. w. Oaks VS.. J. r. Plummer . e
/ sec. 10 81 ~ W.
John w. Davis VS.. Frank r. Plum
mer n / sec. 80 t3lsr42
7. B, Bird vs.. J. X. Freeman "
/ sec. IL 22sr 48 W.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
31.ls.
Notice for Publ1oatiora.
Land ONCE. a. Lamar, Colorado,

Land Onice, at Lamar, Colorado,
February llth. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has He'd notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before J. w.
Metc alf clerk of the district court at Lamar.
Colo, on March %, 1850, viz: Charles +. Miller
II. Z. 26s5 for the n e.. Ia Section II Town
ship = s.Range As W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz; John Rampenthal,
Chas. A. Rampenthal, John Z. DeLea, ],
Horace Frisbie, all of Lamar, Colo.
G. ID. FORD,
36-4l. Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
A-9.
Notice for PubltOat10a.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado,

Jan. cath, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to commute to cash entry and to make final
proof In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and
receiver at Lamar, Colo, on March 10th, 1890
viz: John II. Sye Il. Z. No. t2s5 for the N. W.
Ia of Section l5 Township q 3. Range ~.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF, said land, viz: VIM. Harper, A. II,
McMasters, W. o. Butler, Arthur Crawford, all
of Lamar, Colorado.
c. d. FORD,
3S-3S. Register
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15

i. G. Henry has one hundred and
ten quarter sections of land north of
the river that will be farmed this
year, part Of This land has been
rented. the rest he will have planted
and farmed. Nine cars of seed
wheat for him arrived here Wednes-
day and more is to come yet. Mr..
Henry proposes 70 show what can be
done by irrigation in this part of the
state.
1t is now nearly spring and yet a
number Of wagons daily come to
town loaded with cane or corn fod.
der. showing that there was a great
deal more feed raised in the county
last year that was supposed. That
class of feed has been reasonably
cheap all winter and has been a great
help to'many of the farmers, not only
saving them the cost of feed for their
own stock, but furnishing a means
of income.
The mass meeting called for next
Thursday is for the purpose of de.
Gliding the best means to present
Prowers county in advertising mat
ter that is to be issued by the state
organization to advertise the whole
state. Prowers county should be
prominent In all the advertisements
sent out of the state. and this end
can only be brought about by united
action. The great improvements of
our farming interest will be a win
ming attraction if the attention Of
the east is properly called to them.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE at Lamar. Colorado.

February 10. 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tho
Clerk of the County court Of Prowers county
at Lamar, Colorado. on April 18th 1850. yiz:
Horace Z. Williams d. S. No. 40s2 for the 8, W,
Ia sec % tp. 81 $. of r. as W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land. viz; Joseph Mcintosh. A. J.
Manning. Ed Leatherman. ban. Leatherman
all of Lamar p. o. Prowers Co., Colo.
waitnan t. w. Maxwell is hereby specially
notified.
c.. d. FORD,
6-l2. Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-15
AeeAl NgvS.

Twas quicker done than said
lie lifted her about ten feet.
And stood her on her head.
The goat walked on ~ II to say:
II Euess that young mans dead-"-Ex.
Lent began Wednesday.
This 10 Washington's birthday.
Remember the mass meeting next
Thursday.
Frank Allen was up from Granada
last Saturday.
An unusaal amount of wind in this
country lately.
Charlie Sexton came down from
Nepssta Tuesday.
Z. NJ. Slater returned from Denver
Tuesday morning.
A. Z. Ben. returned from Denver
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Rector presented her husband
with son Saturday night.
G. II. Haig left "wednesday even.
ing for Butte City, Montana.
c. C. Huddlsston was unloading a
car of farm machinery Thursday.
Hon. Henry Kellogg treasurer OF
Bent county, WAS in town last Satur-
day.
A morning freight east aud an
evening freight west now carry pas
sengers.
Hon. q. G. Goodale went to Don
yer Thursday night aud returned this
morning.
W. A. Downing has been building
house on his claim north of town
this week.
The 6remen's ball last night had
large attendance, a pleasant evening
with the dancers.
Gout is not one Of the ailments of
the people in eastern Colorado. Their
bill Of fare bars gout out.
). G. Clubhouse came down from
Pueblo aud shipped his household
goods up there last Saturday.
Ben. Colthar will return to Monte
Vista to morrow for q few days, if
his father il 30 be can leave him.
Mart Strain treated himself to
bran new side-bar top buggy Thurs
day. G. c. Huddlston made the sale.
L. N. Slater i. building house
four miles north of town and will
move his Office over there in . short
time.
We hear it stated that the north
part Of town will be irrigated this
year by a lateral from the Bed Rock
ditch.
There is no lodging the poll tax
jR Colorado unless you have been
soldier, = sailor or belong 10 IRE
company.
The coIdes. weather this winter
has been . part of this week, and
that was no, frigid enough to make
good ice.
A. z. Bent will soon begin the
work Of putting 10 new headgate
sad repairing his ditch for early
spring use.
Prowers county has one artesian
well. I, Is on farm near the Kan
pas line, and flows eighty gallons Of
water . minute.
Henry Adams has his land in good
shapc, and says he Is going to give
this country = mighty good trial on
farming this year.
Ten members have been added to
the Christian church in the past
week. Six by confession and baP-
i,sm and four by latter.
J. NJ. McMillen is doing good
business with his rubber roofing. 1t
makes . good roof and be under
stands how TO put it on.
Marshal sprasg had severed cows
In the pond Wednesday. 1t is
cheaper to keep the cows up than to
pay them out of the pond.
A team made lively run through
tswn Tuesday. They were caught
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

sno~e States When the people composing
tlssn ~eTs a. en1Kely cl1eKeaE sggrs-
gate of Persons
Just tne sznae knd Of injustice that
= corrected y Mr.. Waeeler's paying Ms
debts TO his cFeaitoF representa- yes
after TIE creditor i dead and gone.
HhAt KIND Of justice soud i be for
s4r. Nheeles 10 s4Y 10 the repEessn a ?
tivesr Il never contracted az OBJ liSaroa
asth youl don't owe you anything
fhe State remains, walls cuzens pass
aEsy. II Mr. Wheeler can not comprs-
bend TIE q EersEee between a STATE ami
a coilsctlOa OF individuals, we recon-
mena - h.s careful consideration King
sc.oDOa's prayer for wisdom.
The queStoa Of interest has 10 bear
ipg. No one denies the legal rght of
The Un.ted States % take the money IA
the arsE instance, AMI % keep i nov.
Il did not borfow the money from the
states, nor did Il take aud retain Il lie
gal.y, and hence IS not bound % pay
interest penalty. The act Of Tetund.ng
: rot based upon legal right OF the
States 10 denaad snd receive the
money, but upoa mere question
of whether tic Unitea states should
not nov do a fax thing, even though
lot legally souad 10 80 lt.
Another v.sw o. the interest ques-
Ton, however, may be taken. The
states Withheld from the United States
money which they were legally bound
10 pay. There IS 10 question but the
United States could collect those un-
paid taxes vet. suppose they should
do 80 now, together with accrued in
terest on the unpaid taxes What kind
ot howl would Nr. Wheeler set UP
then'
sIr. Wheeler closes with a terrific
burst OF eloQuene, as follows:
Where are the men tina. produced
the money 10 pay that tax Some or
them were rcmec by excessive taxa
ton, their children scattered 20 the
limit OF the setting sun. Is 10 night 70
pay that money 70 the States as now
constituted Close Your eyes 70 the
facts and say tia. i is JUSTICE
There Will he fine Democratic mar
ket for that kind OF stuff, as soon a
the campa gn opens. We suggest that
Mr.. Wheeler hire himself out to the
Democratic State Central Committee
and collect bis pay in advance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
FACTS AND FIGURES.

ALASKA cost the United States Gov
ernment two cents an acre.
THE reduction in the public debt of
tho United States during the calendar
year 1889 was Ssl, 4sl,25S.
THERE are 400, $40 unadjudicated and
pending claims now on file in the PEN
sion Office at Washington.
AMIcHIsAS mathematician calculates
that 1880, 900 people in the United
States have had the grippe.
THERE is about SO, 600, 900 of English,
e1s, 900, 600 Of German and $50, Zoo, 900 OF
American capital now employed in Mex.
, leo.
IT Is estimated that New Hampshire
receives sS,0Oo,o0o from her summer
bosrders and that Maine receives
5000, 900 yearly.
THE number of German emigrants in
1889 was 90, 25o. In 1883 1t was 9s,5l5.
Last years emigration was less than
during any year since 1881.
IT costs $500, ,oG0 year to keep Central
Park. New York. The land originally
cost the city $4,000, 900, and is now esti-
OvER 100000 immigrants from tho
Old World landed in America last year.
They were mostly laborers who came
here 70 improve their industrial condi-
ton.
TIE militia force of the United States
consists OF 1881 commissioned officers,
ai,s7s enlisted men, and 7,2os, 49s men
not organized but available for military
duty.
THE capitol Of New York was begun
nearly twenty-five years ago, and was
expected 20 cost 8. 900, 600. IL has cost
sls,oo0.0o0, and the Legislature will bs
asked for $4,000, 600 more 20 finish" il
AeeoKpISe to tue Department Of Agri-
culture there are more than i4.Oo0. 900
horses in this country. and nearly ls,-
ooo, eco COWS There rss a large in
crease in the number Of domestic an
imsls Of ell kinds last year.
TBEFE are in this country and Canada
s45 miles Of electric street railway. on
which l.2s0 cars run. Ohio has the
greatest number Of miles Of any State
81, ard runs Isl cars. while Pennsyl-
vspia has but siA, and yet runs "a cars
rore than three times as many in pro-
portion.
NTyrTr-rErrF thousand Enziistuen,
5000 I-isbneH and 7,o00 Sc0tch huoen
enizrsted 70 tas United Safes IL 1850;
72,0oo English. 2.e0a Irish sai 1000
scotch Tsn-to Canada. %. 900 English.
20oo Irish aad 2.05s scotch rert 70 Aus
trslis: While 70 al Other places went
44eoa English: 400 Irish sad coo
Scotch. Ths total for ths rear show
is@ooo Eazlisb enigrsnts. A. 90 Iriss
aad zS.oe8 Scotch
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
Sealed Proposals.
orFrcr Bo,rp OF PuBLrc WoI

OFFICE Bo,pp OF PUBrrc WoEEs,
~ GRAND RiFrDs. Nich- MAJ eh. 10, leso. (
Sealed proposals viii be received at the
once OF the Board until Tuesday. March
l5, ls'0. at 80 Z. m. Tor the Improvement OF
FIRST street. from Broadway t. Michigan
street. according 10 the plans and specinca-
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum of $1,000. T. be 10 feiteG 10 the City of
0rand kaDIfs in cas- he sha fail to enter
into contract In accordance with mis- proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board OF Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application at tn
Office OF the Board.
March Is GEO. g. BRIGGS, President
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
G.. w. WATKINS,
u. g. ALEXANDER sclioitorl
Fire, life Aceiien: and Surety insurance
hgancy,
Under Old National Bank. Phone Isl.

pRoRATE ORDER-State of Michigsn. .Coun-
~ Of X nj. $. session. of The Probate
Court foI SAID Cou ty OF kaut, held a. the Pro-
bate olice. ID inc city Oi 6raad Rapids. on the
d day OF March, in the year ono thou
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Present, Cyrus l.. Perkips, Juige OF Probate,
In the natter 0fthe estate Of
SAMUEL J. CkUMBACk. deceased.
The Michigan Trust Company. admi inistrator
lie bonis uou with tie vii alpeSet OF said eS-
tate. having rendered to this court its fnal
administ alton account.
ltis ordered. that Friday. the 2sth day Of
Mar:n inst. at ten O'Clock IN the fore
loon. al said Probate Ofice. be appointed Tor
examining said account.
And it is further ordered, that a copy Of
this r be published three successive weeks
previous TO sad day o hearing. in the IELE-
6RANUERsLD, a daily -wsDaner printed and
circulating in said nlntv OF Kent.
CYRUS L. PERKINS,
a true copy. Judge OF Probate.
ApoLPH y. Mason, REGISTER. tues mar Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

A Wisoo1sis court las decided tat =
usa las ls~ai riEhs % open bis
vifs's letters. Nou. = Ue could Tst a
haz6Iuz iu3icial decision which Vould
eonpel a hasasrS 20 nal his rifs's lst-
ters viehia q reae sfaeT she yves tss1
- hiaa % rost-bat tszs Vola he -
sElrlaz = moral n coSsi o5EtT.