davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
REV. Mr.. LELAcHEuR's REsIoNA-
TON.
The Resolutions Passed by the Church
and Parish.

The following letter has been sent to the
Vaughan Street Society by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Lelacheur, and accompanying
resolutions passed:
TO the Members of the VaughGn Street
Church and Parish:
Dear Brothers ana SsteTs--I thank God
with you for the blessings BE has given
US, for the success that weshave had, and
for the privileges of mutual service during
the years of our relation as pastor and peO-
pie. The remembrance of our mutual trials
and triumphs will abide with ME as sa-
cred perfume. l thank you for your kind
ness to me and mine, and for your forbear-
ance towards me in the discharge of my
pastoral office. After much prayer and
profound emotion / believe am led by the
Holy Spirit, and am in the will of Jesus,
my Master, in asking that the relation OF
pastor and people may be mutually and
lovingly discontinued after the first day of
January, one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety-tw0. d. w. LELACHEUR,
Portland, December IL, 1891. Pastor.
AT a joint meeting of Vaughan street
church and parish Tuesday evening, De-
cember %, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God in his
Divine Providence, to call our beloved pastor to
another iHlo of labor.
RESOLVED, That we, his people, who have la
boreu so long together in The cause of Christ
extend our hearty thanks to MIN for his untir-
ing effort and jealous labors among US, while
bul ding np this little branch OF Zion.
RESOLVED. That as he goes from us according
70 the direction OF the Holy Spirit we win pray
thst Gol,s presence may 90 with him, and that
as bis labors With us, have been successful in
the upbuilding OF Chrisps cause and in the SAL
Vation Of many souls, so may he ever be the in
ssrumeni In Gods hands of bringing many more
into the fold of Christ
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be
inserted in the daily papers.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Life Savers Remembered.

The Cape Elizabeth life saving crew
have been most appropriately remembered
this Christmas by Mrs. A. B. Leggett, a
philanthropic lady of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Leggett has sent Capt. Trunds s men
a complete outfit Of mittens, wristers and
muffiers, gifts that will be most thoroughly
appreciated by the men who have to patrol
the Cape coast on the cold days and nights
this winter. The crew have passed an ap-
propriate vote of thanks and transmitted
it to Mrs. Leggett.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
sisterhood Order of the IRON Hall.

Last evening new Sisternood Branch
Order Of the Iron Hall was instituted at
Reform Club Hall by Deputy Supreme
Justice Benz. T. Freethy. There were 70
signers on the charter. The following
officers were elected and installed:
Junior Past Chief Justice-Mrs. M. NJ. Libby.
Chief Justce-Mrs Annie d. Fisher.
Vice Justee-Mrs May Lowering.
4 Accommodates. Minnie L. Searle.
Cashier-Mrs. Annie G. Buck.
Herald Mrs. Hattie Il. Chafip.
Adjustey- Elizabeth Z. Go0ld,
Prelate--MiSs Lottie Perry.
Watchmau--Miss Maggie A. Gillespie.
Vidette--Miss Rose A. Goan.
Medical Examiner-Dr. A. V. Thompson, 81
Carleton street,
Trustees-Mrs. Susan J. Fernald, Mrs. Martha
A. Fraser, Miss Katie M. Berry.
1t was voted to keep the charter list
open for sixty days at charter rates.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE GREAT METROPOLIS.

THE GREAT METROPOLIS,
This realistic production will be given at
Portland Theatre Friday and Saturday
evenings, and at matinees on both dates. Of
this week. The big scene OF the piece Is
that in which the life-savers are introduced
and the methods actually In use In the life
saving service are employed. The life-
savers are having little Publication over
the fact that their comrade, the hero OF the
play, has been awarded medal for heroic
deeds. The wind is heard whistling out
side. the breaking of the surf on the beach
echoes through the rude hut, when sudden
ly the booming of gun announces that
vessel is in distress. What follows is done
In the style most approved by the bold
surfmen.
THE LONE PINE.
Next Monday evening, Miss Katherine
Rober and the Lothrop Stock Company
will appear in ''Lone Pine at Portland
Theatre. These will be the plays produced
on succeeding evenings: Tuesday, "Dad's
Girl"; Wednesday, "Ranch King; Thurs
day, "Fanchon"; Friday, ''Silver Age;
Saturday. matinee and evening, "rhe Two
Orphans" Another strong feature will be
Professor Grimmer's orchestra in COM
plete programme of new music, a feature
OF which will be each night new
overture never before played in Portland.
STOCKHOLDERS COURSES.
The Stockbridge and popular course
dates In the remainder Of December and
January viii be as follows:
December 30-Paul Gu ChaiIlu.
January 6-Whitney Mcekridge Company.
January 13-Dudley Buck Quartette Compa-
Dy.
January 30 Powers and Whitney.
January 49, Sir Edwin Arnold.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
A Successful smindle.

A short time ago man who gave his
name as B. A. Parsons of Saco. bought a
bill of goods amounting to $1771 from
True Brothers of this city, brush manufac-
tuners, on 30 days credit, as the CONNER
cial agency reported Mr.. Parsons was all
right. When the 80 days expired, True
Brothers sent the account to Mr.. Parsons,
who convinced them he had never ordered
the goods and that they had been swindled
by party personating Mr.. Parsons. The
swindler was tall, wore light overcoat'
and SLOUGH hat and was about 80 years old.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Farmers Institutes for Cumberland
County.

Farmers Institutes for Cumberland
County.
Secretary Gilbert has prepared very at
tractive programme for the Institutes to
be held in Cumberland county this year.
Being practical farmer. with years of ex-
perience, he is able TO outline the institute
work In a manner which pleases the prac-
tical farmers everywhere. The first insti-
tute will be held at Town Hall. Harrison,
Tuesday, December 20. The programme
will be as follows:
10 q. m.-Opening by Hon. w. FL. Vinton,
member for the county. .Man-
ures," by Prof. w. H. Jordan of
the Experiment Station.
1.30 p. m.-"Corn, How to Grow il aud What to
Do with it," by Thomas Daggett,
F0xcroft, an experienced grower.
yellow Corn VS.. Sweet Conn.," B.
w. MeKeen, member for Oxford.
Evening"" Metuods and Pracfices," Prof. G.
M. Gowell. state COLLEGE. DAIRY
log, Co.nDeration orPrivate?" Sec
Rotary Gilbert.
Thursday, December 81, the second instl-
tute will be held at New Gloucester, with
the following programme:
10 a. m. -"Corn as Farm Crop; How to Grow
it, Implements to use, What to do
with 1t. Yellow VS.. Sweet Corn"
Different topics TO be assigned ex-
perts who wi be present.
3 1.30 p, m.-Prof. Cheeseman will test quality of
milk with Babcock Tester. Sam.
pies of sweet, SKINNED and butter
milk requested "Ciover as
r. Manure,'' Secretary Gilbert.
ning-Lecture on taxation, by Prof. Rogers,
Slate College.
lis to be hoped that at each of these
ptings there may be full attendance.
Aand that those who come viii question.
Remember the dates.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
A Valuable Showcase.

A very handsome piece of cabinet work
has just been put into one of the city drug
stores. It is the new showcase just made
for Messrs. Guppy & Co. by Messrs. f. o.
Bailey & Co. 1t is three feet square and
seven feet high. Three hundred and twen-'
ty-hve pieces of wood were used in making
ing it. The outside is rosewood and the
glass is plate with an inch and half bey-
ell. A skilled mechanic, Mr.. Peterson.
worked six weeks making it. and its cost
is about $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

In New Vineyard, Dec. 10, Edmund r..
Sprague OF Portland and Miss Augusta Il. Hun
ter, daughter OF j. III. Hunter, ESQ.,, of New
Vineyard.
In Brighton, Dec, 1e. Henry e. Bessey of
Bingham and Miss LariSa A. York of Bridgton
In West Paris, Dec. 10. Charles 8. Bacon and
Mrs. Agenora d. Burchard, both of Paris.
In Alfred. Dec. 10, Tristram Rassen and Miss
Lizzie Allen.
In Union, Dec. 10, Elmer 4. Jameson OF War.
rem and Miss Nettte a. Norwood OF Union.
In Bath. Dec. ri, Frank Lghtpody and Miss
Mary A. Blake.
: In Winter Harbor, Edward ODER and Miss
Persis Smallidge.
In Bucksport, Dec. 10. VIM. z. Tarbox and
Miss Amelia e. Carson.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

The tceather TO-DAY
Is likely to be
TGt1lD.
PORTLAND. December "a, 1891.
tbs Store sOsU be obe
s0snsmgs Till Christmas.
T<HE day before
4 Christmas?
AS ours is an
all-the-year-rcund Christ
mas stock, you late ones
who have left the biggest
part of your holiday buy
ing to do this last day,
will find the assortment
as satisfactory now
as it has been at all.
You'll find more than a
hundred willing clerks
ready to help you, and
they'll do all that is pos
sible to make Christmas
shopping easy and agree
able. There will be a
crush Of course, you ex-
pect. that, and all the
confusion that comes
from so much to do and
SO little time to do it in.
But that is no reason why
your smallest want should
not have the most careful
attention, the most pains
taking care--we promise
that it shall. We have
arranged for an extra de-
livery service, and all
parcels will be promptly
sent. Our wholesale
room has been trans
formed into one big
shipping room, and we
will undertake to pack
and forward by Express
all parcels to be sent out
of town and we make no
charge for the service.
nyXTENr NEn0DE O. ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

The particulars of the new iron finds on
Meigs's range. in township IS, and ranges
16 to 1S. Minnesota, are just beginning to
come out, and show that the latest ore dis
coveries exceed anything yet found In the
entire Lake Superior region.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Bates College Alumni.

The Bates College Alumni Association
of Boston. are to hold their eighth annual
reunion at Young's Hotel. December 80,
1891. at B o'clock p. m. and invitations to
the same have been sent out by the secre-
tary, Mr.. Geo. E. Smith of % Court street,
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Chaucer and the Canterbury Tales

Tickets can now be procured for Miss
Benefits lecture on the poet "Chaucer
and the Canterbury Tales" at Stock
bridges. This will be an illustrated lee
ture in aid of the Episcopal chapel at
WoOdfords. Miss Bennett comes from the
Ogontz school, and her lecture is highly
spoken of. 1t will be delivered at Baxter
Hall next Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

DEMONSTRATION G. Cady. Search
and seizure discharged.
John Q. Cady. Nuisance: bound over TO
the grand jury in the sum of $780,
Michael Curran. Search and seizure :
discharged.
Patrick Foley. Search and seizure. fined
500 and costs and 90 days in county iaIl.
Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
SEVEN.

WARD SEVEN.
Milliken, George A.. 81 Huntress.
Manure, Philip j.. 76 Salem:
Murphy, William D.. 80 Clark.
MAtTocks, Charles p. IL Lewis.
McGlaufitn, James G., $50 st. John.
Meserve, Lucien NJ. 100 Emery.
Merrill, Edward p, 65 Bramhall.
Mcguire, JOIN, rs Salem.
McCabe, Thomas, 80 Summer.
Montgomery, Alfred A Sl4 Congress-
Mills, George A, 172 Grant.
Mctee, Henry, IL Weymouth.
Mariner. Frank H., S77 Congress.
Merrill, Horatio, 10 bill.
Morse, Charles t., "a West.
Neatly, John, 90 summer.
Mailing, Henry NJ, 15l Pine.
McCleery, Thomas, 20 Cushman.
Mckinnon, Charles b., 22l b..
Moulton, Charles F., 8 Fill.
McGlnty, Edward. IL Briggs.
Murphy, Charles J., rear 2fs Danforth.
McGregar. Gaius B., 295 Spring.
Millay, William p, 81 spruce.
Mitchell. George w. NJ. 299 Brackets
Moitensen, Hans L.. 2I2 Danforth.
Mason, Harry c., 22S Danforth.
Mahoney, Patrick. IS School.
McCafferty, Frank H.. 8 Orange.
Mccormick. Heiry, 20 Durham.
R1arch George B 10 Bramhall.
Miilllzen, Henry j., 1851 Cong ess.
McTaggert, Barney, Al Salem.
Moody, John G, 24o DanfoIth.
Moran, John c., rear 227 Danforth.
Mcfarland. Jonn, z27 Danforth.
Milnken Edwin G., 1O35 Congress.
Milliken, Charles. 81 Huntress.
Montgomery Archibald. sl4 Congress.
Mcdonald. Jas. 81 West Commercial.
Mariner, Erwafd H., 877 Congress.
MITCHELL Eliott c.. 4 Chadwick.
Mcguire, John c., 76 Salem
Monaghan, John, Is Briggs.
Morgan, Charles M, 1927 Congress.
Meserve, Albion X. r.. 90 hmery.
Mcdonald, Kenneth, 800 Portland.
Marshall, Walter B.. rear Q Moaroe place.
Miller, George L., ITO Clark.
Murray, Harvey S.. 10 Pine.
MeGuire, VIM. H., 81 Grove.
Mcdonald. John A 142 Neal.
Merrill John c., 27e Spring.
Marshall, Nathaniel NJ. 27B Bracketts
Moves, Chas. E., 394 Danforih.
NOVEL; Cyrus, 35 Ellworth.
Neal, VIM. X, Sc West.
Nickerson, Harry M 764 Congress.
Norton, Richard 81 Salem.
Nugent, Richard j., 225 Danforth.
Nah, Lhas. B., As Pine.
Nelson. Lars Frederick. As Burnham.
tickeTson, Harry A., 30 Spruce.
0'Connell, Michael, 232 Dantorth.
Orr, George c., 10S Emery.
O'Kennedy, Walter T., Al Salem.
O'Day, Edward Ii Briggs.
Owen, Geo. IL, At Thomas.
Owen, Geo. O.. 335 Spring.
Plummtr, Lorenzo g.. Congress.
Powers, Fred W.. 1916 st. Johu.
Peabody, Henry c., 1913 Emery.
P0te, FRA s., 39 Spruce.
Pike, VIM. O.. 80 Clark.
Patten, Wilbur A., 8 Cushman.
Pennell, Henry B., "a Thomas.
Fullerton, James A., 1O8 Claik.
Pierce. Arthur W., 175 Neal.
Pencil, Edward e., les Neal.
Parshley, Frank f., GAG Spring
Pinkhan, Herbert N, 279 Brackett.
Petersen, Christian A., PIP Grove.
Palmer, Joshua Sears, Ola Grove.
Pearson, VIM. F.. ll6 Emery.
Paine, Cecil, 395 Danforth.
Price, Thomas, rear s. Is Danforth.
Paine, Arthur O., 3e5 Janforth.
Pickard, charles W.. az Cushman.
Quinn, Terence, Al Salem.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
GiIbert,s Christmas Rall.

After Christmas day has passed and the
gas is lighted then everyone locks about to
see how to pass the evening most agreea-
bly,. Nomore enjoyable way can be found
than by attending Gilbert's Christmas ball.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

Among all the charming gifts for the
holidays, do not forget the elegant pianos
at Thnrston's piano house. See advertise
ment In another column.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

Today puts on the finish
ing touch for Christmas
mas shopping.
Owing 90 the storm yester-
day we are Obliged to conn
bine two days. business In
one today with prices on
the drop. We are prepared
for the rush. u you want a
bargain in a fine Silk
EMuffler or handkerchief
here's your store.
underwear Soc, SIC, 7Ec,
Sl.OO and up. Hosiery,
Gloves and Neckwear, Boys
and chiIdren's Clothing,
Mems Clothing and Fur
nishings. Everything USE
full and durable for gifts or
wear yourself
Our store will be open until
noon Friday, Christmas.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Their Names on the List.

The names of the following voters of
Ward Seven have been added to the list by
the Board Of Registration:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

Albert Wolf. the noted dramatic critic
OF the Paris Figaro. is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
MARRIAGES.

Fora disOrdered liver try Bsecham's Pills.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
Real Estate Sales.

The following Is list of real estate
sales recorded during the past week, fur
nished at the abstract office of O'Brier
& Sleator:
O'Brien d Sleator to Michael Foley
$500, lot, block IL, city, Lockwood street
Michael OBrien to Michael Foley, $500
s ! of 80, 81, 8, Green township.
Jas. s. Irwin to Betsey Irwin, $4,000
of 25, 81, o, Wilson township.
Jas. S. Irwin to VIM. T. Irwin, 800,
W of "a, 81, 6, Wilson township.
Geo. F. McRae to Maxim Major, 1926
W Of W, s W Of W 20, 81, Z, Wilson
township.
Geo. N. Fletcher TO Maxim Major, 800
N Of W 90, OF 81, 81, z, Wilson
township.
A. N, Spratt to VIM. H. Jones, $50, g.
Of e 20, 81, 8, Green township.
Israel Garant to Desjardins & Son, $500
W of 8 Q, W Of q, 80, z, township
of Maple Ridge.
John Eganridher to Desjardlns d Son
$500, W Of 27, 80, 2, Maple Ridge.
Emma WEIGH to Robt. j. Kelley, $25
lot A, block F. Hitchcock's I'd addition
State street.
Lyman Chimeliski to JOS. Kotwitzki
81, rods off side of Of n W /, 30,
Long Rapids.
Also, $3.50, Of W 1, SO, Q, Lonl
Rapids.
Arthur Hill, to Davis & Walton, $50
n of n W Is, 80, 8.
Martin Krawford, ex'r, to Mary linda
81, lot 8, block 70, Hitchcock's Sd add
ton, Tawas street.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
Needed Storm Signals, Thunder Bay
Island

Vessel men have been engaged for some
time trying to get Congress to make ar
rangements for having storm signals dis
played at Thunder Bay Island, so that
captains of vessels can be informed Of the
approach Of storms during the season OF
navigation. A bill is now before Con-
gross for that purpose, and is likely to be-
come law. The plan comprises erecting
telephone line from this city to North
Point over land, and then under water to
the life saving station at Thunder Bay
Island. When notices Of storms are sent
to the signal officer in this city, from
Washington, he will transmit the orders
to the life saving crew, on the island, and
they will then hoist the necessary signals.
The Importance Of these signals to the
lake marine, can be seen from the follow
ing record of vessels and steamers that
passed Thunder Bay Island during the
navigation season of 1890, as compiled by
the life saving crew there, and furnished
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
Big Fire-Fletchers Lumber Piles.


The lumber piles Of George N. Fletcher
& Sons, on the bay shore were discovered
to be on fire about six o'clock last Mon.
day evening. An alarm was sounded and
both hose companies turned out prompt
ly. The distance from the hydrants to
the fire is many hundred feet, and the
hose had to be laid by hand over the ice.
1t was then discovered that the hydrant
was frozen. The one used was near the
Churchill, and some time was taken in
thawing it out. More difficulty was then
experienced in keeping the hose from
freezing, and several times the flow OF
water ceased on account of ice forming
in the hose. A gale was blowing from off
land, and the temperature was consider
ably below the freezing point, making
the work Of the firemen a very cold and
disagreeable one. Both fire engines were
then brought out, but No. soon froze
up. No. was considerably out OF order,
1t not having been used for months. The
delay in getting water from the causes
mentioned caused the fire to get good
Roadway, and the result was that by
morning Of the next day, twenty piles Of
lumber had been consumed. The fire
boys deserve the greatest credit in pre-.
venting the fire from spreading, and In
keeping it in the limits where 1t was.
They had to work all night, and water
was thrown on the fire nearly all day yes
terday. The lumber wharf is composed
Of slabs and they were burning yesterday.
The amount Of lumber burned will amount
to about 10000 feet. Between the fire
and the bay were two other wharfs, on
which was piled large amount of lumber.
The sparks from the burning piles we're
blown by the gale on to these lumber
piles, but the firemen succeeded in pre-
venting fires from getting Roadway there.
The burning lumber piles made a great
fire and Illuminated large part Of the
city.
The fire was probably caused by some
boys who had been skating there. It
never caught from sparks from the city,
and there are no mills In operation nor
tugs steaming.in that vicinity, 80 the fire
could have been caused in any other way
but by the terminal carelessness Of some
person.
A curious thing about the affair was
the way one line of hose kept freezing up,
while another alongside let water through
without trouble. Engine No. was the
principal agent in saving an immense
amount Of lumber. To reach tho fire
from the nearest hydrant, required q
lengths Of hose, Of which nine lengths
lay between the hydrant and the bay
waters, and the remaining IS lengths OF
hose were laid on the Ice.
There was no insurance on the lumber
at the bay mill. A short time previous,
large amount Of insurance had been
placed on the lumber owned by the Messrs.
Fletcher at the lumber mill OF Albert
Pack, and while the fire was raging re-
port was spread that the lumber on fire
was covered by that Insurance.
The loss to the Mesers. Fletcher IL at
least $4,000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14

A copy of the Detroit Journal Yea,
Book has been received at this office, and
1t is remarkably well edited and printed
work. In addition to ordinary almanac
matter, there are numerous illustrations
OF the State buildings, portraits, etc., al
so a large amount of statistical work in
regard to population and election. A
short history of 1890 is given, and there
is an interesting account of the Journal
and how it is published, with portraits OF
the editors, reporters, printers, press
men and other employees. 1t is a valua-
BILE work.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
Trinity Societies.

The regular meetings of the various So
cieties Of Trinity parish take place as
follows:
Monday-Boy's Guild, soldiers Of the
cross, in the school room, at 4:30 p. NJ.
st. Margaret's Guild, at 1880 p. NJ, in
the Guild room.
Tuesday-Junior confirmation class, at
4:30 p. NJ, In the church.
Observation-Disclosures Children's
League, senior branch, at 4:30 p. NJ, in
the school room.
Choir practice in the church at Up. NJ.
Thursday-Ladies Aid, at p. NJ, In
the Guild room.
Friday-Service and confirmation lee
ture, at 7:30 p. NJ.
Rector's bible class at $50 p. NJ.
Saturday-The Ministering Children's
League, junior branch, at 2 p. NJ, in the
school room.
Choir practice, at p. NJ, in the church.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
National Bank,

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers Of the Alpena national bank took
place yesterday forenoon, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-G. L.. Maltz.
Vice President-F. w. Gilchrist
Cashier. G. Comfort.
Directors-G. l.. Maltz, F. w. Gil
christ, w. L. Churchill, Z. X. Potter
w. Fl. Potter, A. N. Spratt and w. Ii.
Johnson.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
DRoBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. county Of Alpena, IS.
At a session of the Probate Court for said coun-
~ held at the Probate office in the city OF Apena,
on Monday, the 22d day OF December. A. ID. 1890.
Present, Hon. George NJ. Slusser, Judge OF Pro-
bate. go, =, H..
deceased. -, -,
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
of Elizabeth Hunt, widow of said deceased, pray
ing that q certain instrument now on he In
this court, purportng TO be the last will and tesla.
-tnent of deceased, may be admitted TO probate and
that she the executrix therein mentioned, or some
,other suitable person, may be appointed executor
of said estate. .,
1hereupon il is ordered, that Monday, the 10th
day of January A. d. 1891 ut ten o'clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing Of said petition,
and that tho heirs at law Of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate are required
TO appear ut n session of said court, then TO be
holden AT the Probate Office, in the city Of Alpena
and show cause, II any there be, why the p, aver
OF the petitioner should not be granted: And II il
further ordered that notice of SAID hearing be CIV
en- by publishing a copy of this order in the Alpena
Weekly Argus, n newspaper printed aud circulated
an said county, three successive weeks previous to
GEORGE NJ. SLUSSER,
I, "A truc copyl Judge OF Probate.
n I0liw4