davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief m ension.

DHAcA HACMshVMs
Ladies, before buying Oxfords examine
ours; quality and price; Royal Store.
Thirty-six years ago yesterday, April 10,
1854, the snow was fifteen inches deep on a
level.
John McCarthy's house In Danbury was
burned yesterday. Loss $1,000, insurance
$9,70o.
A very pleasant entertainment for benevo-
lent objects will be given tonight at st.
John Street M. Il. church by the Earnest
Workers.
The Hillhouse High School ball team ex-
pect Wednesday afternoon to play . return
game with the Ansonia High School team at
that plaoe.
Ansonia people were aroused yesterday
morning at $3.50 by an alarm of ERE. The
FIRE was at the brass mill and was extin-
guished with small loss.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer, formerly q highly
esteemed resident of Winated, q lady of
wealth and extensive culture, died ct Con-
stantinople, Turkey, March II, Of pneu-
monia.
The fourth annual meeting Of the BENEFIT
Fund association of the @. T. A. U. was held
yesterday in this city, twenty delegates press
emit. The association is prospering. An ad-
dress was delivered by President James P.
Byee.
Attorney J. @. Gallagher's bond - trustee
of the Kimberly estate Is $4,000 and was
furnished by his father, Hon. James Gslla-
CHER, after which Mr.. Gallagher qualified and
proceeded upon an examination Of the books
and property. The business will proceed
under the trustees direction. Tho appraisers
meet this morning ct 10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
FAUNTLERoY NO MORE.

Tommy Russell Will soon Make his
Last Appearance AZ the Little Lord
story of His Dismissal.
Tommy Russell will make but two or
three more appearances in the role Of Little
Lord Fauntleroy," in which he has become
popular with thester-goers. The story Of
his dismissal As published last evening,
however, is said to be erroneous by his step.
father, A. P. Iamprecht
The contract with Manager T. 81. French
called for four appearances a week BY the
lietle Thespian. For this he was to receive
500 weekly. Last Saturday in Baltimore
Manager Lonsdale, who is In charge of the
company on the road, wished Tommy to Az.
pear in the last act while little Ray Marshall
took the first part, which is much the easier.
To this Temmy's mother, who travels with
him, objected. Trouble ensued, which re-
suited in Tommy receiving two weeks notice
of dismissal, despite the fact that he was
Of great value to the Organization.
Although but thirteen years Of age, Tommy
Russell has been on the stage for nine years.
Hs-was the original Teddy Burns with Neil
Burgess. Then he was with Booth In Rich-
ard III and Macbeth, and with Sarah Bern
hardt, Modjeska and Joseph jefferson in Rip
Van Wtnkle.
He will stay with Manager French a. eIst-
tle Lord Fauntleroy'' until his two Woekn,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
AZ Yale,

A special meeting of the Dunham Boat
club was held last evening for the purpose of
recognizing that club. which for some time
past has been in condition rather deplora-
bic. At the meeting there was much enthu-
aiasm displayed and indications given that
earnest steps will be taken to restore 1t once
more to substantial basis. Sheldon go was
elected president, w. q. Butler 90 8. cap
tain, Treadwell '91 purser and T. v. Shaw
80 lieutenant. Professor Wheeler was again
choea0 treosuYar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
nRACH-sANR0RD.

a Brilliant weddinE In Grace Church
Chansry, rew York, Yesterday.
There was brilliant wedding in tho chan
try of Grace church, New York city. ysstsrs
day morning, when Miss Mary Roland San.
fsrd, daughter Of the late Judge Charles +.
Sanford Of New York, WAS united In marriage
to Attorney John Kimberly Beach of this,
city. The Rev. William r. Huntiugdon, D D.,
OBLIGATED. There were NO bridesmaids and
the bride was given away by Charles p. San
ford. The bride wore . gown of heavy white
satin with full court train, high neck, long
sleeves. The point lace worn By the bride
was worn by her mother whom shs was mar.
ried, 90 was the veil. AZ her neck the
bride wore diamond crescent, the Gift Of
her uncle, Morton Bliss Of New York,
She carried bouquet Of daisies and
orchids. The best man was John Bristol of
New Haven, and the ushsrs were e. v,
Beach, John Thatcher and DR.. w. q. Dag
Qett Of New Haven and Howard Mansfield Of
New York. A wedding breakfast was
served ct the brides homo, 1O7 West Fifty
Afth street, after which the couple started on
3 wedding tour. u II understood that they
have gone south. They will be absent three
fs Ss!I and Mrs. W. <. fownssnd, Dr.. David avid
4. Daggett, Mr.. and Mrs.. =. g. Beach, Leo
nard w. Daggett Of this city, and Rev. w.
q. Andrews Of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beach will reside In one Of the Dr.. Russell
houses. cornsr of Trumbull and Temple
0tx0oIos ~ i5asf.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.


The Meeting OF she Executive Conn
mittee OF she National Association
List OF she Dates Fixed For the DIFF
ferens Evenss-Oshcr Important Mat
sers ArranEsd-Proposed Changes of
Note.
At meeting of the executive committee of
the National Lawn Tennis association held at
the Hoffman house, New York, on the 14th
inst, dates for the different events were Axed
% follows, ...
TENNIS vIxruRKs-lSS0.
New York Athletic club, June L.
Rochester Tennis club. championship Of the Mid
die States, June Q. and following days; ,.s,.
New Haven Lawn club, championship Of New
Orange Lawn Tennis club, Junea4
Championship of the United States, doubles.
Staten Island june 50. and at Chicago July IT, :,
the Pacific coast July 4.
Montclair Tennis club, July 10.
Springfield Tennis club, July IS.
, Hudson River Tennis club, July H.
Meedow club Of Isouthington, championship Of
Wright and pitson, annual tournament.
Marine and Field club, August 4, Bath, L.
Bar harbor, August II.
Nahant, August IL.
Championship singles Of America, Newport, RI,
August "a.
Lenox, September ~.
Inter collegiate at New Haven, October 6.
| A committee, consisting of Messrs Chase
Cummings and Skinner, was appointed te
take charge Of the double championship
tournament at Chicago.
The experiment is being tried this year o.
dividing the double championship tourna
ment played at Staten island, SO that western
men can meet at Chicago, the winners a
Staten island and Chicago meeting at New
port at the time of the annual Tournament
and playing off for the championship. A
challenge cup for doubles is to be put up, tn
winner to hold against all corners for thre
years when ii becomes his own.
A committee on prizes, consisting O
Messrs. Slocum, Taylor and Hall, were an
thorized to carry out the ideas of the boart
and select proper prizes for the championship
tournaments.
There is strong probability that tenni
representatives from the other side will b
present at Newport this summer. Messrs
Hamilton, Brown, Cheator and Goodbod
have been heard from.
Arrangements have been made by tn
board with "Outing" as an official paper
Commencing June l, an eight-page pape
| will be issued weekly containing tennis newi
| These at the end of the month will be boun
: in with the regular monthly edition.
The executive board consists of ]. S.Clarl
Philadelphia; II. w. Slocum, Brooklyn; \
g. Hall. New York city; Howard A. Taylo
New York city; R. d. Sears, Boston; D
James Dwight, Boston, j. F. Whittelse.
New Haven; E. Fl. Outerbridge. State
Island; @. E. Stickney, Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
selectmen,s Work.

There was great deal of discussion and
but little work done by the Seleotmen at the
regular meeting last night.
Selectman Fleischner thought the special
committee appointed some time ago to buy
horses for the town should be discharged a.
its services were no longer needed. He stated
"a long as the members hold Office they could
buy as many horses as they chose and the
town did not need more horses at present.
Selectman Rowe opposed discharging the
committee. He thought it should remain
for what future business might be referred
to IL.
The committee is composed of Messrs.
taken.
It was voted to pay $3.50 to o Mr.. Manta-
que of New Haven for provisions furnished
the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
ny Kim CITY Juvenile Temple.

ny Kim CITY juvenile Tempis.
Tonight will be q gala occasion for the
members and friends of Elm City Juvenile
temple. The temple gives q literary and
musical entertainment at their room, No. ~
Insurance building, and . large attendance
Is expected. The admission fee Is ten cents.
One Of the features of the affair will be the
singing Of Miss Grace Carpenter, whose voice
is constantly improving The program will
be q varied one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Choics Farm for sale.

One of the best farms In the town of
Cheshire is offered for sale BY its ownes DR..
I. 8. Miller. There ia good dwelling house
and barn, two wells Of 6ne water, Eve springs
of water on the farm. No better property
for dairy and poultry farm. This farm COM
prises twenty acres good meadow land, twen-
ty-fve acres ane pasture land, also twenty
acres good woodland. The location IL very
desirable. 1t is within Ave minutes walk Of
the Northampton railroad depot and 10 four
teen miles from this city. This ID rare OPP
portunity to purchase Q most desirable and
profitable farm at reasonable price. Sec
a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Trinity Chapel sunday school.

HTHMHtJ CHuPoH bUMW1y ScMVUHs
The teachers and scholars of Trinity chapel
Sunday school, 301 George street, hold sale
of useful and fancy articles on Thursday af-
ternoon and evening In Trinity building on
Temple street from until 8 and from Z to 10
pm, with refreshments. Music in the even
Ing by the Quartette Glee club and other
popular musicians, when . small admission
will be charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Wednesday Morning
Miss Kunz will commence her closing sale of
art embroideries and materials. Two hun
dred and fifty stamped tides, table covers
and ether stamped linens and silk pieces at
Is cents each. Rope silk 40 cents dozen,
etching silk 50 cents dozen, embroidery silk,
assorted colors, 2 cents per dozen, knitting
silk IS cents per spool.
Opposite Trinity church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Miss Kuns will offer her entire stock OF
switches and frizzes at less than cost. Tex
dollar switches at IS, So switches at So rs
S. switches at $2.35, So switches for 81. 90
These are all long hair and FIRST quality. All
ventilated frizz pieces which We have beer
selling at So and 81 for LOO each.
$50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Yale 23, Holy Gross 0. was tho score made
at the game yesterday afternoon between the
holy Cross and Yale mines at the Yale field.
It was one not particularly exciting for the
closeness Of the score. It proved quite an
unexpected return for the defeat that this
college gave the Yale nine last season. The
interesting features were the almost faultless
game on the part of the Yale nine, with but
two errors counted, and the pitching of Bow
ers. There was not q safe hit made off him
during the game. He was supported behind
the bat by jackson '93, who will probably
prove worthy successor to Poole. 1t was
his first university game yesterday and his
work was creditable. Holy Cross was 30 un-
fortunate as to be deprived of their regular
battery, Gain and Merritt. Their places
were supplied by Connery and Echeverria.
Gains arm was go lame that after pitching
but one ball he was forced to retire. This
fact undoubtedly is one cause for the ONE
sidedness of the score, as the Yale batters
found no difficulty in hitting Oonnery's de-
livery often and hard. There were between
400 and 500 present. The score by innings
is as follows:
2 8 As 81 SO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
A sprinr medicine.

The druggists claim that people call daily
for the now cure for constipation and sick
headache discovered by DR.. Silas Lane
while In the Rocky mountains. II IL said to
be Oregon grape root q great remedy IN the
far west for those compIaints) combined with
simple herbs, and 4 made for uss BY pour
ing oa boiling wetsx u dxaM ont the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Mrs. J. T.. Human IL Voted the MOST
Popular Member ut tho Trading Post
and Awarded she Diamond Ring.
This evening will conclude the trading
post at the Lincoln rink and then will take
place the drawing of prizes. The attendance
last evening was about as large as usual and
patronized the booths freely. At the gold
mine so far but one of the IS gold pieces has
been drawn and that by Mr.. Kirkham. q con-
tractor at Sargent's. The voting for the
handsome solitaire diamond ring was closed
last evening and 1t was awarded to Mrs. j. L.
Hinman. She received 1,049 votes as tho
most popular lady member of the council.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baldwin came second with 5S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

wedding I'm Guilferd Yesterday.
Mr.. Frank A. Smith and Miss Ida Hall
were married at the brides home In Guilford
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Smith IL employed
as clerk by the Csndee Rubber company and
kindly greeting Ia awaiting his return to
this city by the employees Of that concern.
The newly married couple will live on Pearl
etreet tbis citv.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

William Ives of this city, brakeman on
the New Haven and Derby road, had narrow
escape yesterday at Birmingham from serious
injury. He was knocked off q car and re-
ceived some ugly gashes about the head and
q sprained shoulder. He was brought back
to this CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Course Of Bible studies.

The last "study" In the course of Bible
studies at the United church chapel will be
given this afternoon at O'Clock. The subject
to be considered is "The Relation Between
the Divine and Human Elements in Old Test
ament Prophecy and Paalmody,"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
GaGsy,s Shorthand school.

GaAey's Shorthand school.
Spring term begins next Monday, April
81. Over one thousand graduates during the
past six years now holding responsible posi-.
tions In different parts Of the country. Call
for list. Hoadley building, 40 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

APrlvate Sociable.
The K. o. ]. society gave an appropriate
sociabls at Progress hall In the Exchange
building last evening. A large number of
the club and Its friends were present and the
merry party passed an enjoyable evening.
Shonenberger's orchestra furnished music.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
THE A ATTRACTION
At the Young Mems Republican Club
TO.Morr0w Night.

To-Morrow Night.
The Young Mems Republican club Is to be
highly favored Tomorrow night. Judge
Deming is to deliver his very interesting
lecture on "Our national parks, the wood
land of the world" There will be over one
hundred special illustr atoms thrown on to q
large canvas by a powerful stereopticon.
his western tour beyond the Rocky noun
tains last year. The lecture will be instruc-
tive, and from present appearances It may be
difficult to accommodate all who will attend.
We understand after the lecture ice cream,
etc., will be in order.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
THE SUMMARY

Earned runs-Rochester 4, Now Haven 1. Two
base hits-Doye l, Sheffies ], Lyons 2, Griffen 3,
Greenwood Phillips .McKeough I. Three base hits
Honord /, Lally /, o Brien I, Greenwood /. Home
Run-Knowles. First base on balls-by Dram Q, by
Horner by Barr s. First base on errors-Rochester
., New Haven 3 Struck out-McKee1 I. Brady 2,
Hofford !, Knowles 1, Griffen !, McKeough /, Barr
/. Double play-Pettit and schoeneck. Stolen
bases-McKee J, Doran 2. Left on bases New
Horner H.. Wild pitches-Barr !, Doran 2, Horner
5. Time Of game 1855, Umpire, Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
wednesday mornine

In advanced age the declining powers are
wonderfully refreshed by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla It really does "make the weak strong"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

II y 10 be regretted that many mothers
70 not commenc6 the use Of 9sllin's Food
11S1 Is borne II mind, y not medicine,
I7 ~ ~ i1t1r1e g1iaeg1lY Az III bahies;
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Chatter.
Our columns of chit chat are worth read
ing. Something new for every day.
WIN. Nicely & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
To Close Business.

Chatter.
Our columns of chit chat are worth read
ing. Something new for every day.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Read our ideas of fashion. Served hot
from day to day.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
w EATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CnIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. d. O., p. m, April u. 1890. y
For New England and eastern New York: Fair,
followed by increasing cloudinsss; cooler; north
erly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

OuI gossip IOuCllCo youI Wei
fare more nearly than all the old
world court chronicles. BANK
BALANCES are to be built from
their teachings.
One of St. Bargains many
birthdays must have been yester-
day.
Between our bargains and those
Of others there's a considerable bit
of difference.
If we sell at 67c things which
generally command 75c, we don't
call them bargains" It's only
our ordinary cut below the mar
ket. We keep the term CHAR
gain fot HALF VALUES or LESS.
One thing is sure, We're al
ways with the market; more often
below it; not infrequently way
below it. .-...
Let us instance.
-NA costly thy
&G50 habit as thy
~sS<F purse can buy"
MsS&n says old Poloni-
A@A z us. Sure. But
VaX M = the fashionable
+. KV1RRNfI9French Wool
O#NNVVM1/GS Plaid in all
#>HNSyNYaNiAT their sunny tints
MI,8NIN are get-atable
AWcRXAMA without strain
lWGX%%Iwh ing the pocket
book.
Only 38c a yard. You'll say
they're worth at least soc.
What sets of beauty better
than black? Good Grenadines
are the triumph of the loom.
Light weight; long wear; low
prices. In all wool and pure
silk. Desirable patterns and
double widths from soc yard
upward.
Warranted for the washtub
are the Ki-Ki's. Ask for a washed
| specimen. No cotton-back coun-
| terfeiters these. Genuine trav-
elers.from the ''Land of Flowers. %
Chances for the children.
100 Cashmere Cloaks in colors. Sizes to years
Don't miss this.
50 dozen Ladies' Fine Fl Lawn Aprons, deep hem as
Hosiery, too.
as DOZEN ss Ladies' Fine Fancy Cotton Hose, extra
black boots, unbieached tops, asc.
Children's.
100 dozen heavy ribbed, fast black, cotton, double
kness-all sizes-three pairs for $1.00. Generally
| SOC pair.
Infants.
shades. Ice a pair.
jersey Vests have jumped from
| 3Sc to 2Sc.
One lot of INFANTS fine wool
Jersey Vests, short sleeves, 38c
each.
EMBROIDERIES.
| The work here very fine and
delicate, in Vandyke Point effects
eyelets and wheels, IS inch
flouncing, scalloped and hem
stitched edges, 75c TO 98c and
Saga yard. Edgings, insertions
allovers and tuckings are very
cheap.
Housekeeping hints.
TsSs Tu%S1srs. e ea'a; Ssnd &c each.
Porcelain Plates, designed ir
flowers and gold.
B'sasf s'ss liz ls1 .s s:sn'
Tea, l0c each.
} Dessert. 9c each.
From China to Chocolate
WHO has not bought, nibbled ane
thrown away the so-called "Frencl
Chocolate?" Try our REA
Chocolate Menier'' at 38c a lb.
1oc half pound.
. SEWING MACHINES.
Beat the "Demorest" and you'll
beat the best. Equal to any; su
perior to many; guaranteed TO
five years.
$3.50 in Black Walnut.
$3.50 in Antique Oak.
q And now we'll part, to NEE
: again this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

PROGRESS.
We change with the times. Read our
every day gossip.
WIN. NEEEY Sc Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Fashion.
Read our ideas of fashion. Served hot
from day to day.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

either under the management Of Mr.. Froh-
man or of his guardian. He also has new
play, "John of the Windmill, J" which no may
produce also.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Q. M. Loomis,s Sons

Our columns of chit chat are worth read.
ing. Something new for every day.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

@. M. L0Omlsss Sons.
The music business established by @. M.
LOOMS a quarter of a century ago, and
which has had such wonderful growth in
this community, will be continued as before
by his three sons who have been brought up
In the business, and understand Its every
detail. By carrying out the plans and in
tentions OF their father they hope and expect
to retain the friendship and custom of the
old patrons Of the business, and by the same
courteous and obliaing treatment of all new
customers, secure for their house the CON-
tinued prosperity aud success that energy,
perseverance and integrity deserves.
LooMIs's TEMPLE OF Music,
1873 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Chatter.

Special to Tea Buyers.
Free samples of fifty cent tea, "Gem," S44
State,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
The Score.

Total. 80. g I2 "a 8 8
MCKEE and Petit declared out for not touching
second and third base respectively.
SCORE INNINGS.
New Haven. :. .......0 2 o. 8
Rochester .............0 0 o 0 *-l5
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

For delicacy, for purity, aud for improve
ment of the complexion, nothing equals Poz-
zoni,s Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Tuxedo the great renovator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Photo ParlOrs.
762 Chanel Street.
LADIES I!

am now prepared to fill all orders for
beautiful Hats, Bonnets, Turbans and
Tongues. No one in my line of business
can offer the fine Novelties that can, at
prices to suit everyone's purse, though it
may be limited. only ask you to examine
the prices for yourselves. The elegance of
the goods is away beyond in every respect
those shown in other Millinery stores.
MISS BYRNES,
Orange st., cor. Court st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Fashion.

Fashion.
Read our ideas of fashion. Served hot
from day to day.
WV. Nicely X Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
VIM. NEELY g. co. :
NEW HAVEN. Conu., April 10. 1890.

New HAVEN. Conu., April IL, 169U.
WeatAev Today Fair, fol-
lo7Oed by Increasing elonaamess,
cooler movtAeyLy z0zuds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
PFAFF & SON,
Choice Meats.

our own selections, thereby sure to have
only the best. IL a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
FOURTH POPULAR CONCERT.

The fourth in the series of popular con-
certs will be enjoyed by large audience at
the Hyperion tonight. Nearly all of the
seats have been sold, and the boxes will be
occupied by . number of we'll known society
people. The concert will be among the
finest of the series,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

LOCAL TRAINS-SALr LAKE AND OGDEN.
Leave Salt Lake, 900 am, $40 am, As
pm. Returning, arrive Salt Lake, $40 am,
$40 7. M, 9:55 pm.
BINGHAM.
Leave Salt Lake, S25 am. Returning, arrive
Salt Lake $50 pm.
AMERICAN FORK, PROVO, SPRINGvILLE, THISTLE
AND MOUNT PLEASANT.
Leave Salt Lake, $50 pm. Returning arrive
Salt Lake 9:25 am.
d. G. DODGE, j. H. BENNETT,
Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
i county of Salt Lake. TERRITORY CT Utah.-In
the matter Of the estate of James Robbins de-
ceased.-Order TO show cause why order of sale
of mining property should not be made.-B. 6
Raybould and others, the executors of the estate
of James Robbins; deceased, having fled their
petition herein duly verified, praying for az
order of sale of the mining property therein d :.
scribed. for the purposes therein set forth it is
therefore ordered by the Judge OF said court.
that all persons interested in the estate OF saio
deceased. appear before the said probate court
on Monday, the END day OF December, 1870 a,
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at The
courtroom OF said probate court, at the county
courthouse, In the city and county Of Salt Lake
Utah territory, 10 show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said executors te
sell SO much Of the mining property described
in said petition, Of the SAID deceased, at private
sale. as shall be necessary, and that copy q
this order be published at least nine successive
weeks in THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD ant
Salt Lake Daily Tribune, newspapers printed
and published in said city and county.
Dated October 49, 1890
G. w. BARTCH, Probate Judge
Attest:
C. F.. ALLEN, Clerk
BY c. e. STANTON, Deputy.