davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
How 1t All Happened.

How 1t All Happened.
This is how It happened. Old man Calvin
bunted gentle one to Cooney and his fat legs
and number nine shoes beat the spheroid to
first Next Miller drove a teasing grounder to
that young miracle, Dahlen, whose hands be-
came entangled, SO to speak, and when he let go
the hall Calvin had wobbled to second and
Miller was safe on first. Beckley then fouled
out to Nagle. Fred Carroll lined out a crack
ing double to deep center and Calvin crossed
the plate with the heel of his shoe
That was one run with two men on the cor
ners. Browning flied out to Ryan. Here
comes the saddest part of the story. Perfect
play by Dahlen would have sent the Pirates
out into the field without a run. But Dahlen,
you know, triDped over four-leaf clover and
the mischief was done. Well Bierbauer the
crack second baseman nf the country, had oc-
casiOu to face Luby. He landed square on the
middle seam of the third bali fired at him and
Ripped Out a Homer.
By the time the sphere had concluded its
fight over the left field wall three more runs
none of them earned, had been chalked on the
board by small boys. Hanlon fortunately ended
the agony by shooting fly into WAmots pas
ture. Pittsburg 4; Chicago, 0.
Until the very last the visitors put up an
almost errorless game. The colts played well,
but not well enough. The three errors were of
the Guttenburg-Bible kind. and two helped in
scores. That one run in the Pittsburg's fifth
Oub 40 d bnO-DdRSeI. D6CdIDe a
blocked ball, was thrown over Dahlen's head by
Luby and finally gave the lucky bstsman the
privilege of touching the four corners of the
circuit The who lucged it away was
Beckley. The bail went over into right near
TO the line. A spectator picked it up, tossed il
10 Anson, who shot 1t to Luby. But that young
man was about foot from the box with out
stopping to think that il was blocked ball
ana, therefore, not in play, he made a circus
throw to Dahlen into the bleacher and BeckIey
topped the plate.s That was the last talley the
Buccaneers got.
Chicago's Two Runs.
Chicago got her two runs in the lucky sew
enth. Up to that time only one of the colts had
become bold enough to make Mr.. Reilly's ac-
quaintance. Carroll landed the hall in Mller's
hands, Pfetfer allowed Hanlon TO take his life
IN the same way with hands our, WiImot
despariEgly held out his wagon tongue .'GaI- |
vanized Calvin" the beacheries dubbed |
him, shot down shoot. 1t struck Wilmots |
bat and rolled about ten feet away. While big |
Jeems puffed and rolled in the direction of the |
reached the first corner. Luby, slim and slen-
der, re1t marched to the plate, nobody ex- |
pecting himio do anything but strike out. But |
Mr.. Luby fooled all of the critics. He did II so |
easy too. The black band on the end of Ills |
bat hypnutized one of Jeems' hottest inshoots
while every body howled. WIlmot scored his |
run and Luby. who fingered on the path long |
enough to note that the ball had sailed over the
lett field brick wall, just behind the score board,
leisurely made the circnit. Chicago got no runs
sitter thai. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
Ohio VALLEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
CHIC AGO, May 1.-Ohicago's /. ball season
opened to-day with the Chicagos and Pitts
burRs, the latter winning a rather slow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
-N-ns
League Record.
lTo-pay.s League schedule.
ASSOCIATION GAMES,

Pittsburg at Chicago Cincinnau at Cleveland.
New York at Phil'phia. Boston at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
Men in Women,s snhere.

Men in women's Sphere.
The young ladies Of Rochester, N. L, are
in mourning, says j. s. Crocker, of that
city. There has just been concluded bread
making contest. in which upward of 500
young ladies were engaged. A young boy,
Harry Murtens by name, took the prize.
the Free Academy. Llghtness, color, grain
and sweetness were the counting points.
Harry's loaf was but one point behind the
perfect standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
Association Recor,
To-Day's Association Schedule.
THE SAME MIR. POWERS

Washington at Boston. Baltimore at Phila'phia
St. Louis at Cincinnati. Louisville at Columbus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

WASHINGTON. Pa, May 1.-Charles Dem
ming, of Hopewell township. this county. is the
owner of a strange-looking but healthy lamb
that was born this week. The little animal has
two noses double tongue and three eyes.
An extra nose has grown alongside the
natural one and is well developed and can be
used by the lamb as we'll as the other. The
third eye is set in Its forehead, and is apparent
ly slghtless
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
THE WEATHER.

Comparative Temperature.
PrrTeBURG. May 1.-The United States Signal
Service ofhcer in this city furnishes the fol-
lowing:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
A SURPLUS OF FEATURES.
ESPECIAL TELkGRAM TO THE DIS

Washington. County Boasts of Lamb
Ia Physically Well Supplied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02

sToSpPyn sHstSH >S.:.::.:,::.S .:.S SSs59SSG9
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
sSebt lit Die 3ett % btui0
~ f~oaie,t.

Der l1ntsrjei9nete bictet Dem 9eebrs
ten Hublifum wdDren6 Ser naditen 60
Gage lein son5es Eager BON s uenmaa
rem, ferti9ern &leibern, 9ii>
&appen, Germ Inter
tleibern II. !. 10. gu unb unter benz
&olt enpreii e gum Verfauf an.
Dies 1T tein Qprill@erS ober Binoz
beutelei, ion6ern cine Ebati a@e. &ommt
un0 iiber5eu9t Gu6.
}em ulm, Minn. bcn 8. Npril 1891.
8. &nltrsaSd)+
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30

BUR gefl. 8ea@tnng,

zen wertbcn qcleru unb @6mneru CUR
Na1ri0t, bob Serr grmiu Stcinbdller bic &C.
l6aitli1e geituAs bes rNortl6ritt" iibernoms
men uno pom naditen Wtontas al ais &C.
lbGitsiibrer iunsireu wiro. 9err Steins
bauler ,pirb bemnGbit peri0uli6 Bel unier,
Gel66itsleuteu unb Qeieru uoripreden unb
erboiicn mir ibm eim ireuubli6es Gnt9e9eus
tommeu BON Seitem uMlerer 9Ir9eridaft.
. 9eraus9eber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
3ur eefGuigen ScoDumtnng.

N1e 3iir8er bon Seem l1ln1, sic Bis Jest per-
lGGllnt baben GtroBen, Nleps unb @citcawe=
oe III reiniser, .weroen bicrn;t ouiseiorbert
lolGcs bis sum er}ten Moi 81 tbun. j3u1piz
berbanbelnbe ,pesben nod Gitp Orbtnan3
go. 81. bc1rait..
u. 3teDer, Marlba0.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
Garmcr NmigepQit!

goublut polon6 China S@wsine, To-
1pie Tla9sj uamen, rein pom Multaro,
3u BADEN unb na93ufra9en betm
Germ. Triton,
@lcepp @pe, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30
WlteperfaNf.

On t1 oa5 benz @eiGdite ;1 treten beob=
1i9tige, p~erfoufe iD Gle Sottler Dooren
,pGbreao Der naditen IA Gage su SoitenpreiS.
&ou1mt uno iiberScuSt Gr9..
Sos. Geifcrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30

feline 2eit ; a-um fit oie geI u1b5cit Der
&i1ber gu lorSen.
9. SIS mare "a eine Iurnl1ule int Surnz
uereiu, uuD jeSer f0ulte oas 8eai9e besoble11,
roas man baI lit perlou3!.
3. SIS w1re ser NSi0e Der &iir9er ni9t Ct
roos berarti9es eirpuiiibren, ul1O man loQtc.
ant sescuparti9en @piteme 1idt %riitteln.
@as Yuuft SO. 1 a,belon9t 10 ite6t es
ousbriidli6 inn @elese UTTER gnberen,, boR
apmnoitiide ll5unsel1 eiu9etiibrt ,uerbe11 loas
ten, ru,o ,piro ol9 oui cine sepiBe strt ouaez
mein oor,,od sebanbelt. 9lu :3eit fauu es
oeniB uibt iehlen, 1penu Der NiQe baiiv ba
III. @arrm il,oet man i'm olteu Qanbe j3eit
ba,l, unb lcrlt bob nod mas babei2 9{a9
bcm Gelese loQte es cbeu seiibt ,uerben.
@os Sen ~suciteu Puntt a%Abelonst, 10 mil :
len mir sclteDcn, bab Der Gurllusrein cine
portrcfili0e b%crartise S6ule bate unb es
nod bat, aber es 1T eben @i9eutblm bes Ser
eincs unb lol6er, bic bas 9eri19c S9ulselo
be,ab(en tonnen. Tari oenn boS au9emei1e
Golt bicle @obltbat ui6t audi boben? Sou:
ten bic Sinocr Ger Qlrbeiter unb Nrn,en aus
eei9lolieu jeiu? 8oSu lit bcnn unlere Nolfs:
l6ule?
{ yesisli6 be5 brittenFunttes mDbten mir l'
| bemcrten, bob urr lotGc, 1pelGe ibre St1oe'
ais Gait bctro6ten, 9lei0siilti9 li1o, ob oieS
ooer ieues eiuoeiiibrt wiiroe. Gol9e ober
upb Sizes lit Mebrso6l BET Siirger, welde IL
: reu Nodwu6s liebe1, iil16 nit peib uno Seel!
Infer iehioes Sptem feinen Mbbrl9 leibel
. mil rbe. Die 3eit ,pirb BEN Gr;,cbun9srotb be
, lebrcn, baB Sizes cine Meinuas bet Mebrbei
1T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

Part Of Andrew Carnegie's practical
application of his gospel of wealth is
found in the magnificent laboratory he
has presented to the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in New York. It is
devoted entirely to microscopic work,
and its equal in that field is not found
elsewhere in this country. BY the aid
Of more than fifty splendid microscopes
with which the laboratory is provided,
many striking discoveries in the field of
bacteriology and pathology may be
looked for. One Of the most difficult
branches of work here undertaken is
photomicography, the photographing of
minute objects as magnifed by the
microscope. The labor attached to this
is as intricate and delicate as the photo
graphing Of a star through telescope.
The adjustments are so delicate that the
jar caused by. q wagon rattling along
the street will destroy the picture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
Lake Erie Drying Up.


Mr.. J. T. Wamelink had occasion to
visit the building inspectors office in
the city hall, and as one or two Of the
officials are, like him, fond of hunting,
the conversation naturally turned to
that subject.
In speaking Of the state Of the water
in the marshes, Mr.. Wamelink said that
within few years the level Of Lake
Erie had been reduced two feet. Mr..
Wamelink expressed the opinion that
the permanent lowering Of the water
level was due to the constant increase in
the channel at Niagara falls, which per-
mitted a greater volume of water to roll
over the falls. He was Of the opinion
that, in order to preserve the proper
stage Of water in the harbors Of the lake,
it would yet become necessary for en-
gineers to raise the level of the Niagara
river. Inspector Morse stated that it
would be necessary to drop huge bowl
ders into the stream in order to accom-
plish that result. Cleveland Leader and
Herald
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
A Club of Ocean Travellers:

A number of gentlemen in India, whose
business or pleasure calls them fire.
quently, to England, have formed them
selves into what may be termed trav-
elers' cooperative association, with the
object of lessening the expense of their
voyages to and from the east. The sub
scription to this ocean club is to be $50
rupees, payable in monthly installments
of ten rupees, there being no annual
payment, and members will have the
privilege of a free return passage once
in three years, paying simply for the
bare cost of their food on board. Should
a member not be able to take his turn
when it comes round, he can sell his
passage ticket for anything he can get
for it, not exceeding the total cost of
membership. A steamer replete with all
the latest improvements is to be built
specially for the association, and it is
proposed that the first journey to this
country shall be made in January, 1898.
The VESSELS to accommodate 1000 saloon
passengers. London Cor. Manchester
Courier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

County Of Mile Laos HEN
In Probate Court, Special Term. Dec. 22nd 1901
tier, deceased. - -
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purnorting
to be an authenticated copy Of the last vii md
testament Of Edward r. Carpenter, deceased Iate
OF San Francisco, California, has been delivered
to this court; - 49, y
And Whereas, Horace w !, Carpenter, neraon
Interested in the estate Of said deceased. has fed
herewith his petition, epresentng among other
in New York, State Of New York, testate. leaving
real estate III this county, and praying Tint The
said instrument may be admitted to probate. and
Tint letters testamentary be TO him ssnetl thereon
It is ordered, That the proofs Of eaid instrument
and the said petition be heard before this CONT
at the probate Office IN said county on the ffteenth
day OF January, a.. D. 1892, at $3.50, O'Clock in the
afternoon, when all persons interested may Nd.
ment. 80 $50.
And il is further ordered That notice 81 Tho
time and place OF said hearing he given 10 nj
persons interested by publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive weeks prior to
enid day Of herring, In the Princeton Union. i
weekly newspaper printed and published ut
Princeton, In snid county. ES 8 ~ 81,
- Dated Mt Princeton, Mile Ines County. the
22nd day OF December, a. ID. 1851. 8 Z, - (.
Blythe Court:
CHAs. "A. DIcKFY. #f ss ~
= r 'l'''oa oealJ Judge OF Probate. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

The only prominent Republican
politician in the Forty-sixth dis
trict who has expressed himself as
not favorable to Hon. Knute Mel
son for governor, is Hon. G. B.
Buchanan, of Morrison county.
MIR. Buchanan is a man of strong
convictions and he is what is
termed rustler in politics as we'll
as in business. He is a level
headed man and will not care to
breast the strong current of public
sentiment that is flowing towards
the silent, Flooding Alexandria
lawyer. We predict, that at the
proper time the genial Buchanan
will be found in line with his old
associates, solid for Nelson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos,
In Probate Court, Special Term, Dec. a1st 1901
In the matter of the estate of Dennis Heffernan
deceased. =.
On reading and filing the petition Of Auleel
Rlnes administrator of the estate of Dennis Hef
fernan, deceased, representing, among othe,
things, that he has fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for ex
aiming and allowing the final account of his nd
mnlstration, and for the assignment of tht
residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law:
1t is ordered, That said account be examined oni
petition heard, by this Cont, on Monday the 18th
day OF January, A. D. 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. mr.: n
the Probate Office in the village Of Princeton. il
said County
And it is further ordered, That notice thereof HI
given to all persons in erested BY publishing ,
copy OF this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing. il
the Princeton UNION, weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton, in said county. +
Dated at Princeton the 21st day of December
A. D. 1891. By the Court
CHAs A. DIcKEY,
lsEAL.J Judge of Probate
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney for Administrator,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
WELL DONE.
A Plllcky School Teacher Who
Knows Her Rights and Dare
Maintain Them

In the town Of Bertha, Todd
county, there is an unpretentious
looking school building which was
the scene of a very lively affair
last week, the particulars of which
will be Of interest to our readers
The school is presided over by
Miss Cora Kincannon, of Long
Prairie, nervy and muscular
young woman, who evidently
doesn't propose to be blufed. It
seems that one day she had some
trouble with a son Of Jacob Kohl
house, one Of the district school
directors, and previous to that also
had quite a lively little spat with
jacob himself in regard to his
furnishing 1slni 6 kindling wood for the
school house stove. Kohlhouse
called upon the teacher one morn
< q Is u F
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

SOME of the St. Paul newsboys
are tough citizens. Three hundred
of them were present at the Christ
mas tree at the rooms of the News
boys association in that city last
Friday night. Half a dozen of
the newsies were in a state of
beastly intoxication. The local
report of the affair in the Pioneer
Press winds up this way: ''There
were many fsticufs and short
lived scraps on the side,. and two
fur overcoats, belonging to gentle
men assisting, were stolen, but
otherwise the newsboy's Christmas
tree was a grand success"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

Hon. H. G. Sr1vERs, editor and
proprietor of the Brainerd Journal,
is very kind and understanding,
in bringing the editor of the
UNION to the front for congress
sional honors. Thanks, awfully,
Bro. Stivers. Will you conduct
the campaign in our behalf? If
you succeed in pulling us through
we will guarantee to have the land
office removed from St. Cloud to
Brainerd and make you register
and receiver, and the post Office at
Brainerd will also be at your dis
posal. What say you? Is it a
trade?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

Now it is reported on the au-
thority of Senator Washburn that
Secretary Blaine will accept the
presidential nomination if it is Of
fered him with any degree Of
unaninity. The Harrison organs
still profess to believe that Mr..
Blaine will not permit the use Of
his name. The UNION is Of the
opinion that Blaine and Cleveland
will be the opposing candidates in
1892, and that the former will be
elected. # the Republicans can
not elect Blaine they cannot elect
anybody,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

Ex-L1EUT. GOV. GILMAN is re-
ported as dangerously i'll at his
home in St. Cloud. His saw mill
at Alberta, in Benton county, val
ued at $4,000, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday, and there was no
insurance. Misfortunes never
come singly. The Union sincerely
hopes there are brighter days in
store for Mr.. Gilman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

ing just before school opened for
the purpose Of giving her a piece
of his mind, and after they had
aired their differences to quite an
extent Miss Kincannon concluded
that Jacob had said enough, and
told him to desist. But Jacob
wouldn't cork the walls Of his
wrath, and the first thing that he
knew the angry ''wielder Of the
switch" made for him with a
school bell, and hit him a severe
crack over the eye. The blow
knocked Kohlhouse down, and
Miss Kincannon, seeing that she
had the advantage of the "argu-
ment,' ? proposed to follow it up,
and she jumped upon his PROSTATE
form with all of the foreclosures
of a female tiger, and would have
undoubtedly have pummelled the
unfortunate district father SO badly
that his wife wouldn't have recog-
nized him, had not the scholars
interfered and pulled her Off AS
it was, Kohlhouse is reported TO
be pretty badly done up, and to
his discomfort, public sentiment
seems to be on the side of the
teacher. Miss Kincannon was in
Wadena a week or so ago, and she
impressed all with whom she came
in contact at that time as being a
young woman who could take care
of herself at all stages of the game,
and she evidently can. - Wade,au
Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

In answer to ''Ishmael," the in
teresting St. Paul correspondent
Of the Anoka .U1aaon, who asks,
"lf nominated will Mr.. Nelson
pledge himself to support the plat
form Of the next National Repub-
lican convention as whole, and
will he pledge himself not to be-
come candidate for the u. S..
senate?'' We are not Mr.. Nelson's
father-confessor. No person pos
sessed of his right senses could in
diligently answer the first inter-
rogatory. The platform that will
be adopted may not suit thousands
Of Minnesota Republicans. But
MIR. Nelson is Republican from
principle, and it is only fair to pre-
sumo that he, in common with
every other Republican, will sup
port Republican principles. Neither
is Mr.. Nelson or any of his friends
called upon to answer the second
lnterrogatory, more especially as
MIR. Nelson is not an aggressive
candidate for any office. The
UNIONS first choice for United
States senator is Cushman X.
Davis, and for governor of Mime
sofa, Knute Nelson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

OFFICIALS at Washington con-
t1nue to deny that any extensive
warlike preparations are going on
IN the navy department, and scout
the idea of war with Chill. Well
informed people outside of official
circles are inclined to think there
will be a little blood-letting before
the difficulty is settled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
Birds aad thu Statue 81 Liberty Lirht.

Birds ana tho Statue Of Liberty Light.
a few evenings ago took the steamer,
with party Of naturalists, to Bedloe's
island, as the electric lights at the top Of
the statue are known to attract multi
tudes OF birds every spring and fall.
There had been cold weather for a few
days before, and millions Of birds were
Lurrying south. We obtained permit,
and went up to the topmost gallery Of
the statue and waited. The night had
not far advanced when all the heavens
seemed to become full Of wings, which
produced tempest of whirring sound.
Then came the calls Of the leaders, and
they rang out so clearly that they could
be heard for half mile through the
storm. The responses were fainter than
the signaling cries, but they were quite
definite. The object of the calls, of
course, was to keep the focks together.
for, as could be seen through strong
glasses, birds of a hundred species were
driving along on the breast of the storm.
AL that came near the statue lowered
around the light in large circles, but
some OF them struck against the bronze
or stone. There were sandpipers of
every kind, ''peeting, peeting" as they
went; golden wings and other wood
peckers, with their loud and rather
hoarso cries; warblers of every kind
and their signaling ran through a wide
gamut OF sounds-thrushes, robins,
meadow larks, nuthatchers and congre-
cations of bobolinks that filled the air
with hurricanes Of lovely music as they
swept by. Sometimes a huge black
cloud passed along, and the glasses
showed that they were blackbirds, but
they did not chatter as they do on the
edge Of the forest.
The leaders made all the noise and
preserved order. I know not how many
aocks went by of teal, wood duck, black
duck, mergansers, curlew, snipe, plover,
pewees, phoebe birds and what not, but
none could mistake the kingfshers as
they went, with their scolding laughter,
through the dark. ~.I
We caught a score or so of the. birds
in nets and in our hats, and kept them
till the morning, after which we re-
leased them. And all through the night
bats chased and Toasted upon the silly
moths that gathered around the spikes
of electric flame. r.
A large number of birds lay dead
upon the grass in the morning, having
struck the statue. -Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA y !
County of Mile Lac.

County of Mile Lncsz 49,,
In Probate Court, Special Term, Dec. 21st, 1891
In the matter of the estate Of Isaac Ptrr deceased
=, On reading and filing the petition of Nelson E
Jesmer, administrator of the estate of Isaac
Ptrr, deceased, representing, among other things
that he has fully administered said estate and
praying that time and place be fixed for xamin
ing and allowing the final account Of his admins
tration, and for the assignment of the residue OF
said estate to the parties entitled thereto by law:
1t is Ordered, That said account be examined
and petition heard, by this Court, on Monday the
18th day OF January, "A. D. 1892, at 10 O'Clock A
NJ, at the Probate Office in the village Of Prince
ton, in said county. u.
And it is further ordered That notice thereof he
given to all persons interested by publishing 4
copy of this order once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks prior to eaid day of hearing in the
Princeton UNION, weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton, in said county.s
Dated at Princeton the 21st day of December
A. D. 1891. ~ t.. ss.Es.@
IT, III. BY the Court: /
-, CHAs. A. D1cKEY.
lsEAL:J ~ Judge of Probate
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney for Administrator. .