davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Temperance People Aroused.

representative meeting oi the fr,eudS
OF the prohibtory law Was held on Thurs
day nj Rising sun. There were B dele
gates present representing seven churches
six Womau's Christian Temperance Uu-
ions and Crystal Lodge |. O. G. I.
Meeting WAS called to order by Il. X.
Brown, chairman OF tho combined com
mittee OF Good Templ,rs and W. &. 4.
u, who stated that the object of the
meeting was to arrange for Temperate
Camp Meeting to be held on Wood.
lawn camp ground, and that nominations
for temporary officers would be i'll order,
Rev. |. Jewell was elected president ana
Mrs. Emma Haines secretary.
1t was decided to hold County Tenn
perance Meetings at Woodlawn on Aug,
90, 23, and "a.
Mr.. w. w. Carter, chairman, aud
others were appointed n committee to
nominate officers for permanent organi-
Rev. J. k. Miligin, president; John W.
Mccullough aud Rev. j. B. Quigg, vice
presidents at large; L. X. Brown and
Mrs. Ada G. J. Jewell, secretaries Mrs
g. 5. Abrams, treasurer; the following
gentlemen representing their respective
districts as vice presidents: Rev. T. A.
Il. O'Brien, Rev. Mr.. Perry, D.. r. G.
Mackall, JOS. Scarborough, Rev j. i.
Jones, Rev. Jas. A. Marshall, John Nc
Clennahau, John K. White and J. VI. c.
Carbart. After appointing sundry other
committees, meeting adjourned 10 meet
at North East, July 17yh, at II o'clock,
at which Tune all churches and Temper
ance societies are invited 10 send dele
gates.
The following preamble aud resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, The State Legislature hav-
ing in their judgment seen H5 To lesub-
nit the question OF ''Eceuse" or mo
license" to the voters It; Cecil Crulty, 20
be voted on at the next general lection.
and whereas, we believe that tho liquor
interest will use every effort i'll their
power, both by personal appeals and tho
use OF money, in order that they may
carry their point, so that Our county may
again be brought under the power OF
whiSkey aud subject to all Tie peru ciors
influence aud the uemOralZing olle cts
of lntemperance; therefore, lie it
Resolced, That we, as The representa-
tives OF the temperance cause Ill this
county, do express our confidence III the
present prnhIbiJory law as we now have
it on our statute books, believing tltaG it
is the best that can be attained at the
present time. 2
Resolced, That we urge upon the tenn
perance people 10 sustain by voice ard
vote the retention OF our p, asent law, and
that they be requested to hold mcctli&s
for the furtherauCe Of this eud il thoir
different localities.
ReS0Lced, That the thanks of the tenl-
perance people are due aud are hereby
rendered to those county naNsp1 psrS
which have opened their columns ;or our
use, and have pledged their support to
the retention OF our present pUDhibHory
law. john w. MCCULLoTGH,
EDWIN IAINES,
GEORGE Z. JOKES.
JAMES 4. MARSHALL
y. G.. SHIPPERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Death Of an Ex-Secretary Of
State.

Nj. Nathaniel Cox who was at one
inc Secretary of State and held other
responsible offices died on Monday night
last at the residence of his son-in law,
Mr.. L. Porter Lusby, at Ceciton, in the
14th year of his age.
He was only confined to bed five weeks
bat had been in failing health for several
years his death being attributed to a
general breaking down of the vital
powers.
Mr. Cox was native OF Ireland where
he was born in July, 1916. lie came to
Baltimore with his parents when but
five years Old. After attending school
several years he became an apprentice to
Hess and Austen, cabinet makers. de
afterward read Law in the offices of VIM.
p Pre- stOn and Revcrdy johnson. He
practiceh his profession III baltimore
with marked success. For two terms he
represented Baltimore i'll the House of
Delegates when the City had but four
members i'll that body instead Of eighteen
as at present. He was secretary OF State
under Governor Ligou, reslgning the
office in 1857 to form law partnership
with ex Governor Philip Frank Thomas
in ST Louis Mo-, He remained there
until the outbreak of the civil war, on
account of eXplessims of sympathy for
the cause he was twice imprisoned in
Missouri. On his return to Mary land
he made his home in Sassairas Neck
with Gen, Andrew j. Pennington until
1867, when he removed to New York
! City aud resumed the practice of his
profession, being a partner of Judge
Clark. After several years growing
deafness compelled him to give up the
practice OF law. He went to Cecilton to
reside with his daughter Mis- L. Porter
Lusby. On his death number of
years ago he continued to reside with
! Mrs. Lusby. He was more or less al
! invalid from the time his daughter died
until bis death. Two granddaughter5 arc
4 his only survivors. tie was q brol ler
of john Cox, printer, OF Baltimore.
! His funerel took place on Wednesday
| from Si-S:epheus Protestant Episcopal
| Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Personals.

James j. Archer, Esq, OF Hartford county,
Constable, Esq
Miss Henrietta lamar has az a guest Miss
Sue Patterson, of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Kate Morrow, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. John :. Writ.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Witworrh aud child,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Witworth, all of
Wilmington, spent Sunday last in Elkton
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Gilpin, of Md
near town last Sunday.
The difference between the climate of
Maryland and that of Montana may be in
ferred from the statement made by Mrs.
Richard +. May IA day or two ago in letter
to friend of this town, that last Sunday
week she wore her furs to church in the
morning, and was writing her letter i'll the
evening by a lively wood fire.
Miss Bena G )odh and, ot BIIlimnre. is WIS.,
iting Miss Bessie S'ott. OF This toHn.
Mrs. DIR. Marshall and c'.tlaren If Mil
for, are visiting Mrs. Manly Drrnnru.
Ex-Collec,or James r. Groonle, with Mrs.
Groorne aud daughter, irft E!Aton gu Tues-
day evening Tor ''NFg" Like New York.
where they have Tcnted a collage, AID will
spend he summer.
Mrs. DR.. Black and dauEi.i@r, 1t New
Castle, spent Sunday ami Monday last in
Elkton.
Ha! Jamar won the one hundred yard
dash IN the athIehcs at Annapolis this
week. The prize WAS ha 'i-ome time piece.
Mr. Richard Reese of the National Bank
of Ektou, attended comlne ,ratuent at st.
Jour's Coli. ge, Annapolis, this week.
Ni,. ,r.ri. ,.r..,,. 4 ,r,t..,.f Dc T,b,,
u ne,,. t ,,.,i,.,.,, .,il,.d ,,r t,.,,,,,,.. -,
N.a,s,1 -. from, NJ. y,rr M l,aria
ac,,,n,,i.s Mr. a,d Mrs Fairh,rl, and
ap,bter ,f C,ucar, they .xnarr 70 mend
the summer abroad
Mrs Pbilir T. Du1in ,f Siu,,.rIv .nep+
last week with friends il, phiI,d4Inhia and
| Wilmington.
Mr. Harrison Ra,ratt il the ,russt If
Miss M,IIie Falls,
AR w ! Tnrrer commission ,n.rcbar,
| IF pbil.daIn,i, with his wife aud chilli
sne,t sunday 1,s, ,,ith r.n,ami,, = Draw
,.,,,,
H., &c.,, ,',,,,..l-, ;,Ia, a.. ,,,,,,. -. ,,,S
-, NJ ,,, A. - ,I...;,, :,
- ~. II.;.,,-
49,, ~
a.,
g., -. ,,",1..;.. ,..,i 49,. ,.''s,
i.o''' - 80,
I.'.,D,,'. ','o :,:. t-;,.!, ,,
49,
.;...... ,,,,...,. ,,
Co.,, w., ,..,ra.. NO., a., ,,I.,..,.
-, d., 80. I'D, 49,; II;
'''""' VI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Another so. Accident.

The second section of train No ] IA OF
the Is X o. railroad vas run INTO by the
third section at tho farm OF United States
Marshal NewIin. just below the Yves,
Junction, Wilmington about 30 O'clock
Wednesday moning.
The train was north bound one and
left Baltimore i'll three sections. The
first section was a passenger train, the
second section a train of empty passeng-
er cars and the third fast freight.
Just below West junction the second
section stopped and before it started
again the engine of the third section
struck the rear car and ran into 1t fol
about two thirds its length. The engine
tumbled down an EN- bankment about ter
feet high.
John Schultz, the engineer and his
fireman both went over with the engine
Tho engine turned completely npsidf
down in the fall, and the wheels stuck
up in the air.
iO SVb Oub bu
Schulty had to be cut ont. His head
was badly 3ut, and he was scaded about
The shoulders. DR.. Palmer, who had
arrived from Wilmington on a wrecking
train which was immediately sent out,
dressed his injuries, and the injured man
was taken 10 his home in Baltimore. He
will recover.
The work of clearing the north bound
track was begun Immediately after the
accident and was completed at $50
o'clock.
1t is supposed that Schultz failed to
see the section ahead OF him on account
of the very heavy fog, hence the accid.
ent. The section was of the same train
which met with an accident at Childs
Station a few days ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28

| The speed at which they did the first
! quarter--twrniy five seconds-waS a sign
that a record was to he broken. IL was
not long before SllvatoI'S strides began
| ia tell At the half, he was leading by
a length, but was unable to increase the
distance, although Murphy was urging
| him to do SO. Here reuny began to gam
= little, End the Salvador crowd trcmbIcd
| Tor fear their horse would not be able
to keep up the pace at which he had
been leading Tenny. The horses were
close together when they reached the
stretch, and as they came down shouts
that Tenny was winning caused tho
crowds to stand on tiptoe but, while
Teuny was certainly gaining little,
he did not get ahead at any time Ill the
stretch. Down they came to the finish
ing post like opposition whirl"inds,
while the intense excitement on the part
of the crowd broke out in shouts that
hoGfbeats. Tenny continued to gain
slowly, but Stiyator KEEP his head III
front, and run under the wire, winning
by few inches. So close was the finish
that the Teuny hackers who could not
see the heads at the finish held out ii
hope that Garrison might have pushed
the swayback III at The last moment.
But the shouting soon told the story,
and the judges confirmed it by hanging
up S llvator's number.
Cheer upon Cheer arose from the crowd
III recognition of this grand finish, anu
when Murphy and Garrison rode back
the crowd yelled in its enthusiasm.
Another cheer went up when she time,
2:G5, was hung out, and not the least
excited were the timers i'll the Judges
stand, who showed their delight at the
breaking OF the record by throwing their
hats jDtp fine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Hied,

CLARK.-On Sunday, the I'D inst, Ethel May
Clark. infant daughter OF George and Rebecca
Clark, aged months and 8 days.
Lonely is our home,
Oh how dreary, and lonesome
Every spot. Waiting for her voice,
Till weary waiting, we hear it not
We dreamed not that our dear one
Would 50 soon be called away,
TIL the silver cord was OOsencd,
And broken from ii.e's short day.
BY HER MOTHER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Cbildren's Day at Jones' Chapel.

Children'S Day at Jones Chapel.
Jones Chapel was filled to its utmost
capacity on Sunday, 22d inst, to witness
the Chiidreu's Day services. The pro-
gramme WAS a long one, but rcplete with
interest in every feature. 1t would be
jusg 20 bastow praise to each scholar who
took part, but time aud space forbid
Miss Hattie Clay gave a beautiful solo,
The Ark Floatath By" Master Willie
Clay also sang beautiful solo, "On!y Il
Suubeam;" Mrs. Amanda LDdore and
her daughter Saline also sang duet
which was Classed as very SWEET. Miss
d la Jones, as a Bible reader, salles a
place in the front. MISS Mo'ie Perkins
and Bertha Armstrong, OF Eikton, sang
:, ne duet. when the Glad Day Comes;' p
Misses Gertie and MOllic Arrants, former
scholars Of Jones', gave appropriate reel
TIA ions. Miss Nellie Ford. of Wesley
Chapel. favored the company with a
recitation The Child B Question: Rev.
J. Jones, of EIkt0r, made an address;
subject, THE Wheat aud the Tares. "
James +. Armstrong, the superintendent,
made an address i'll memory of Sadie
Montgomery, a deceased scholar Miss
LA Johnson, Miss Ella 3 ggs, aud Rev.
J. Jones we're the organists for the oeca
sion. The a! seuce of the pastor. Rev
Charles Hill, WAS much regretted, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28

,R kenny w. JOHNSON, WHOSE PosToFFIce is BAY VIEW
-o,, COUNTY, MAINLAND AUTHORIZED AGENT OF The
.s,a TO RECEIVE AND sIosrpT AND BILLS
Due THIS OFFICE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
A SPANISH JACK

from Virginia. years old will be for service to
July LIST. 1889. at the residence of Geo. d. Racine
Ek Neck, SI2 to insure, and when more than
one mare, SlO each
GEORGE ID. RACINE,
Apr 26-2m Elk Neck, Cecil County, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
fWarr1eI.

BENIN ETH EATH.-At the home of the
brides mother, on the 18th inst, by Kew, Cha s.
Hill. GraysoL l.. Bennett and Miss Harriet j..
Heath both OF Elkton, nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
School Commissioners.

m HE School Commissioners of Cecil
L County will meet at their office, in Elkton
Tor the transaction OF current Scioo! business on
the SLCOND III ESDAI in cacr AMI every
month. JOHN S3IlER.
Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28

When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first
lass accounted itiOns and exceedingly low
rates. Mch17tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28

EAE FOR THE BLOOD,
$aSAS Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
BiliouSness. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted, by q Practical steam Engineer, u
position to run either Il stationary or portable
engine. Address, ''ENGlNEER."
June st Cecil Wing Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
Harket Report,
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

lEPoETeo ". H. MICHAEL SONS. oRArN AND PRODUCE
| co.asGrSsrow MERCHANTS. HcELDsasrs WHARF,
ITmoRE, HsRYLEs0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
WOMEN FIGHT BEAR.
One with q Pitchfork aud the Other with
an Axe.


One with q Pitchfork aud the Other with
an Axe.
There is still little Of the old-time
pioneer spirit to be found among tho
women of the present day who live in
the sparsely settled regions in this sec
ton, writes a correspondent of the Bos-
ton Globe at Vanceboro, Nc. 1t has
cropped out no more plainly than in
thrilling incident at Molus river. n prov
incial town, few nights since, in which
two women were the heroines.
Rodorick Mcdonald, who lives in one
of the remote parts of the settlement,
was absent from home, leaving his wife
and sister as the sole defenders of his
household, and NEST successfully did
they show that they were able to cope
with the task.
Just at dusk the two women, who were
busy about their household duties, were
suddenly attracted by a believing
among the cattle in the barnyard. They
listened for moment and were con-
WINGED that tho noises were those of ter,
ror among the animals. Without tho
slightest hesitation the women armed
themselves with an axe and pitchforl1
and sailed forth to meet the foe, and a
most formidable opponent they found.
Only few steps had been taken be-
fore they saw an enormous black bear,
who stood aggressively awaiting them.
At either side of him lay an OK, which
had fallen under his blows, while tho
rest of the cattle were huddled closely
in one corner of the yard, believing pit
eously in their fright. The women lost
no time.
Mrs. Mcdonald, excited at the sight
of the dead animals, rushed at the bear
with pitchfork and thrust it deep into
his neck. roar of mingled anger and
pain followed, and with sweep of his
paw he struck the weapon from her
hands and sent it rafting on the other
side Of the yard.
The other woman had not been idle in
tho meantime, and as tho bear made
this movement she struck at him with
an axe, disabling one of his forclcgs.
Mrs. Mcdonald ran for her pitchfork,
recovered it, and the two pluclly women
then went at bruin hammer and tongs.
Mrs. Mcdonald worried him with the
pitchfork in front, whilc her companion
did deadly execution with the axe.
The battle was short and sharp, and
the bear was dead in q few moments.
He was very large and old, and two
hunters with rifles would have consid-
cred him good capture. Tho women
had their clothes badly torn, but be-
yond few scratches and the fright suf-
fered no injury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
A SENATOR'S TRIALS.
How Bon Wade Astonished One of (
DOor-K"eDrra.

How Bon Wade Astonisl,ed One of the
Door-K"eprrs.
Tho bane OF the average Senator's life
Is tho requests Of his friends and con-
StitucntS for tickets Of admission to the
Senate gallery when any thing of great
interest Is going OF upon the floor. In
later days, on great occasions, the Scna-
tors have transferred the responsibility
20 tho SerG"ant-at-Arms, says the Boston
Budget. About twenty years ago the
whole duty devolved upon them. Good
naturcd mon were made miserable by
the demands upon them, and it is told
OF big, ourly Ben Wade that at the I'M
parchment of Andrew johnson all Ohio
demanded tickets to the chamber
lie distributed his tickets with a Law
ish hand, but they gave out sooner than
his constituents. He managed to mako
excuses to all but ono, an old army
Chaplain, who had come from the north
ern corner Of tho State just to be present
at tho impeachment.
My tickets. are all gone" said Sena-
tor Wade, but perhaps can serve you
in some other way"
"Thero is nothing else I want"
sighed the Chaplain. 81 have heard that
you arc generous man, but this is the
first favor l have asked after serving
my country for three years, and be-
sides have come clear from Ohio to DO
present at tho impeachment Of Andrew
Johnson"
The old Senator looked him over, with
merry twinkle in his eye, noticing cs-
pecially the clerical cut Of his coat, and
them writing something on q slip of
paper. said:
"lf that door-kecper is . Christian he,
can not resist that plea"
After he got out OF sight the Ohioan
looked at tho paper, and on it were these
words:
For Gods sake let this man in. Ben,
Wade"
Whether it was an imprecation or an
appeal he could not tell. but he wisely
decided to- consider it the latter, and
passed into the gallery under cover of
tho door-kceper's surprise at the novel
ticket Of admission.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
Special Election Expenses.

The Virginia City Enterprise claims
credit for pushing the matter Of col.
tecting the balance due Story county
from the State on account Of the ex-
Yenses OF the special election of Feb.
II, 1889, The claims Of the county
will DO presented by Attorney Chas.
f. Marsh next Monday, and the
amount will be paid, of course. The
INDEPENDENT has claimed ever since
the Board OF Examiners cut down
che amounts certified to by the sew
sral Boards Of County Commission
Ers, that the State would be CON-
Pelled to pay the, bills in full, and if
Elko county does not collect the bal
Snce duo it Will simply be because OF
tho negligence Of the Commissioners
in demanding it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
County Official Paper
Honest Miners.

dozen years ago company was
organized to develop u mine at Union
vile. There were several practical
miners, whose capital consisted Of
willing hands, lawyer and hotel
keeper in the company. Thousands
vi dollars were expended i'll labor on
the mino and, as the price Of silver
continued to dcpreciate, the ore would
not pay to ship and the company had
not means to erect reduction works on
,he ground. Operations were sus-
pended at that time and an &C
Vount stated acknowledging an in
debtedness of $1,000 to the hotel
keeper was signed by all the men,
bers OF the company except the law
yer. That was ten years ago, and no
effort has since been made to collect
the account. Recently the company
sold tho mine, and the first install
ment Of the purchase money, amount
ing to something over $4,000, was
paid here two days ago. The miners
and, strange as it may seem, the law
yer, too, mono of whom are overbur-
dened with worldly wealth, promptly
paid the $4,000, though it had been
outlawed for years, and, like honest
mon, congratulated each other on be-
ing able to cancel just debt, Such
men arc truly the noblest work of
God>-[Slyer State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
The Only One.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibulated, electric-lighted and
steam-heated trains between Chicago
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibulated, electric lighted and
steam-heated trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping cars on these
lines is patented, and cannot be used
by aGy other railway company. Ii is
the great improvement of the age.
Try it and be convinced. For further
particulars apply to the nearest cou-
pom ticket agent, or address ALIEN.
MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 2G2
South Main Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
Nevada's Financial Condition

y census bulletin showing the
indebtedness of the various States in
the Federal Union, has been issued
and contains the following statistics
IN relation to that Of Nevada:
Tho bonded debt Of the State in
1850 was sli6,4co; on June /. 1890. It
was S392,Coo. In 1880 there was a
Sotal OF SS45,2l0.2S in cash and funds
On hand; June l, 1890 there was a
balance OF sl,l41,aO3S; in 1870 the
excess OK assets above liabilit es was
NaNs,slGes; on June :, 1890, the assets
ever Indebtedness, footed up esq.,
Ah22&
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is as good as penny
earned and you can save money by pur-
chasing goods at home. 1 carry q
large stock of seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2-18 III. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
SkSES1
Notice.

The undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property:
10 HORSES,
4 WAGONS,
7 SETS HARNESS,
At the corral of Elko-Tuscarora
Mercantile Co, on corner Silver and
Fourth streets, Elko, Nevada, on
Wednesday, August 20, 1890, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
I'd w. Il. SMITH Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
Notice tOCTeditOrS.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas Canovan, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN By THE
y undersigned, the Administrator " the
Estate of Thomas Gsnovan. deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
ssEinst she said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the Arst put lica ion Of this
notice, to the dministr stor Of said Estate at
his once in the town and county Of Elko,.
State OF Nevada.
GEO. II. MEIGS.
Administrator of the Estate OF Thomas,
Canovan, deceased.
A. PLUMNER.
Any. for Administrator.
Dated, Augusts. 1870. 4w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-16
Notice Of Distribution.

= '7tntS VI NSNHudI III ana tOK ElkO county.
In the Matter ofthe Estate of Aaron
Van Week, Deceased.
William Heseltine, Administrator of tho
Estate of Aaron Van Week, Deceased, having
heretofore filed his petition praying for All
Order OF Distribution Of the Estate of said
deceased among the persons entitled:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL,
" persons Interested in the Estate of the
said Aaron Van Week, deceased, to he and
appear before tie District Court OF the State.
or Nevada, in aud for Elko County, al the
Courtroom Of suid Court, in the Towr OF
Elko, OH Tuesday, the Second day Of SeTIem-
Der, 1890, at ten o'clocE A. NJ. Of snid day then
and there to show cause, il any there be- why
an Order Of Distribution Of the Proceeds OF
said Estate now OH hand should nnt he made
among the heirs of said deceased, according
to law.
}sEA %. HENDERSON.
Clerk
Dated, August 4, 1890.