davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
A BIG BATH BEAUTY.
The Great Susquehanna To Be
Launched Today.

BATH, September 16.-The big four mast
ed ship Susquehanna to be launched from
the yard of A. Sewall & Co., tomorrow
ranks third In size of the wooden ships built
in this city, the Shenandoah and Rappahan-
mock exceeding her. Her length is 273
feet, breadth 45,1 feet, gross tonnage 2.744.67,
netting 2,628S4. The master builder was
Elisha Mallett, famous for his superinten d.
ence of the two mammoth craft above men
toned. He has put his best skill into the
Susquehanna. The craft has a massive
frame of white oak, with deck framas, cell
ing and planking of the finest Georgia pine.
The cabin and officers quarters resemble the
saloons of an ocean steamer. They are fin
ished in quartered oak with exquisite pol
ish. The vessel is fitted with all the latest
appliances for tightening the labor of the
crew. Her windlass and hosting engines
from the Bath Iron Works make 1t as easy
to handle her massive machinery as 1t once
was to manage two masted schooner. The
SusquehaDna will represent something like
$4,000. She will carry with ease 1000 tons
the firstof October. Captain Joseph K. Sew
take her as soon as she is completed to New
York in ballast. where she will load for San
Francisco. Like her two big predecessors,
she was built for the general carrying trade.
This is the 93rd vessel built In this yard,
her predecessors representing all sizes and
builds. Excursion trains will be run to ac-
commodate the crowds to see this beauty
take her first dip. She is at present the only
ship building in the United States, but will
doubtless be followed by ship of mammoth
proportions to be built by this firm.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
Weather Observations.

P C-Partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
DOODLE GETS 1T.
Flower and the Barrel Lead the
New York Democracy.


SARATOGA, September 16.-At the Demo
cratic State Convention, this morning, r. P.
Flower was nominated for governor on the
first ballot. He received 334 votes to 43 for
A. q. Chaplin. The other nominations were:
Lieutenant Governor WIN: F. sheehan.
Secretary of State-Frank Rice.
COmptroller-Frank Campbell.
Treasurer-E. f. Danf0rth.
Attorney General-Sim0n Rosendale.
Suryeyor-Martin Schenck. t-n
The platform arraigns the Republicans
legislation of recent years; commends the
recent assembly legislation; condemns
the Senate for not passing measures in the
interest of labor; expresses sympathy for the
Jewish race; contains planks condemning
the Senate's action on the worlds fair bills,
and indorses Gov. Hill and the. other Demo-
cratic officials. On national matters the
platform reaffirms the national platforms of
1884 and 1888; denounces the Sherman silver
yer question, and condemns the excesses of
the 5Oth Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
SPINDLE CITY CORPORATIONS.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meet
ines Held Yesterday.

LEWISTON, September 16.-At the Lewis
ton corporation meetings this forenoon the
officers were elected:
BATES
Directors james W. Clark, D. W. Richards,
Jacob Edwards, Joseph ii. Cray. o. ii. Afford,
Moses Kimball, j. Wentworth Brown.
Treasurer-D. w. Richards.
Clerk-R. w. Potter.
CONTINENTAL.
Directors-Lyman Nichols, Nathan Cushing,
Francis b. Greeves, John M. Graham, VIM.
ROtch, Charles III. Wood, Eben s. Draper
Treasurer-Charlos III. Wood.
Directors-N, B. Whitney. F. I. Richardson
Thomas Nesmith, Lyman Nichols, Jacob Ed
wards, ID. s. Putnam, S. A. b. Abbott. ~
Treasurer-F. L. Richardson.
ANDRosCoGGN.
Directors-Jacob Edwards, Charles H. Fiske,
(. Pearson Beebe, George +. Fabyan, Grant
Walker, Eben ID. JORDAN and Lyman Nichols.
Treasurer-George +. Fabyan.
LEWISTON MILLS.
Dlrectors-C. ]. Barker, j. Y. Scruton, Asa
CushmaD, Z. Y. Gle, w. II. White. s.. d. Wake
field, Geo. Ii. Hill, L. s. Ruggles, f. w. Parker.
Treasurer-F. w. Parker.
BLEACHERY
Directors-George Dexter, Edw. L. Wood, Dex.
ter N. Richards, Ghos. Wiggesworth, Geo. f.
Fabyan.
Tfeasurer-Jas. Dempsey.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
Profitable Dress Making and Millinery Rooms,

fully equipped, in large manufacturing town near
Boston; on account of illness of owner an eally
buyer will find great bargain; particulars at OF
fee of EDWARD G. STEVENS & CO, 4U9 Sears
building, Boston, Mass. sep1 5d6t
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Senator DOlpb. who has been In Alaska.
says that rum there Is sold freely and 8 do
Ing great harm, pronibitory laws 10 the
contrary notwithstanding.
ChAs. II. Gray and N. O. Barstow Of
Gardiner are Just home from a canoe trip
They went up the stream from Gardiner and
carried TO CoDbosseec0ntee, going from there
70 Jock stream and carrying 10 AndrOseog-
gin Pond, proceeding through various
streams and ponds TO Farmington, returning
TO Gardiner by way Of the sandy river and
the KenneDec. They were gone Just sweek.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

! ayoGEnt seu
isr Has tSl ogsr..,
1ecesse0
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

ringer the other day, came next. There was
a tedious amount Of scoring, the field being
MIG wila ana possessed with ideas OF galloping.
Iney nnally went off. Woodbury's mare,
Josie Oamppell. tearing around at dead
sh .uo, comIng IN nrst, but going down last on
tne summary. This same performance went
on all through the race. Gray Dick. by
steady logging away. took the third heat
away from Goldwood aud caused postpone
ment OF nostillties until 10 o'clock this fore
24o Cldss-Ptrse $3.50.
nTnAniahadN
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
BLAINE THE FAvoRITE.
Presidential Preferences as Ex.
pressed by the Dele gates.

BosToN. September 16.-In reply to enqui-
ries by the Boston Globe among the dele
gates to the Republican state convention to-
day, as to preference for President in 1892,
43l answers were received. of which 372 IA
vored Blaine; AZ, Harrison; A. Alger; 2, ex-
Speaker Reed; 2, Mckinley; 1, Lodge; 1,
Fassett, For second choice. 81 favored Har-
rison; 30. Blaine; 20. Mckinley 13. Alger
IL, x-Governor Long.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
ON THE DANUBE.
The Gar Would Have His MIddies
Learning All About IL.

LONDON, September 16.-The Russian gov
ernment has requested the European Dan
ube Commission to permit Russian naval ca
dets to take passage on board vessels belong
ing to the commission IN order that the
young officers may be instructed In the pilot
age Of the Danube and become familiar with
the navigation of that river. This strange
request. following close upon the Darda-
nelles incident, In which Russia insisted that
Turkey should allow the vessels belonging
to her volunteer fleet to pass the Daraneles,
claiming that they were not men-0f-war In
the actual sense Of the word, has caused con-
siderable astonishment In official circles.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
AIN
Arrested In Boston.

Especial to the Pressl
BETHEL. September 16.-Sheriff G. NJ.
Wormell arrested John Konder, aged 10
years, and Thomas Monahan. aged 81, in
Boston, Tuesday. They are accused Of
breaking into the Bethel steam mill store
last week and stealing goods.
Hunter-Tucker.
WIsCAssET, September 16-The most
brilliant wedding in Wiscasset for years took
place at st. Philips church at noon today.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. l..
Allen. The contracting parties were James
D. Hunter of North Adams, Mass, and Miss
Cora A., daughter OF the late Capt Joseph
Tucker Of Wiscasset. The wedding gifts
were numerous. The church was beautiful
ly decorated. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter left on
the $50 train for North Adams, where they
will reside.
Died Of Their Injuries.
CAMDEN, September 16-The wife and
child of Samuel Dyer, who were burned In
the fire of yesterday morning, have both
died from their injuries. The child died
last night and the mother this morning.
The Captain Lost overb board.
WHITEsToNE, Il. l., September 16.-Capt,
Marshall of schooner Lottie of Th0mastonl
was lost overheard from his vessel as she
lay at anchor off WhitestOne point last night
He was SO years of age and native Of
Thomaston. where he leaves widow and
two children.
ReadfleId Mills Sold.
READFIELD, September 16.-The NawoS
Woolen Company transferred yesterday tne
wooden mills at Read6eld to a local syndi.
cate. The new mill owners propose to pu'
the mills in complete repair, aud VIII star
up Immediately.
How MRS. Mitchell Shot herselfi
BANGOR, September 16.-Mrs. George
Mitchell of this city, while loading revol
yer tonight, accidentally shot herself In the
side above the heart. A physician was una
BILE to find the bullet. The wound Is no
considered particularly dangerous.
No Writing Master in 6iddeford.
BrDDEFoRD, September 16.-The Bidde
ford school committee at full meeting thi
evening voted on the question oil employing
a writing master in the publ schools an'
failed to elect The city has regularly en-
| ployed an instructor in this branch until thi
| year.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
sAsE BALL.
The national League,

The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First game
Philsdelphias. ......o o A o o o o o.
Base Philadelphia, 8; Clevelands, 10. En-
rors Philadelpias: 3; Cleyelands, z. Batteries
Keefe and Gray, Viau and Ztmmer
Second game
PhiiadeIphias. ......o . o Q o l. 2
Base ehits-PhiladelphIa, 8; Clevelands, 13. Er-
rors philadelphia, a; Cleyelands, 8. Batteries
Thornton and Gray, Gruber and Ztmmer.
AT BOSTON.
GSisSss.:::::.::::::H eSsss9s...:HH d Z
Base hits-Bostons, 10; Chicagos, 9. Errors
BostOns, 1; Cnicagos, 8. Batteries-Nchols and
Bennett, Hutchinson and Schriver.
AT NEW YORK.
First game
New YoFss..........0 o o 0 o o o o O. 0
Base hits-New York, 8; Plttsburgs, 4. Errors
New York, q; Pittsburgs, ]. Batterles-Iaylor
and Buckley, Baldwin and Miller.
Second game
E,ttsSYS5srs;....d5 Ess YSlr;.....::..d 1888 .
Base hits New Yorks, 4; Pittsburg, 7. En-
rors-New Yorks, 4; Pittsburg, !; Batteries-
Coughln and Burrell, King and Miller
AT BROOKLYN.
First game
Brooklyns. ......O /
Cincinnatis ......O U U "
Base hits-Brooklyns, D.; ClnclnhauS; z: Ell
rors-Brooklyns, 8; Cincinnatls, q. batteries
Lovett and DAILY, Crane ana harrington.
Second game
Si@SIpITat,s SIoaEIvn,..s ...,...;ss ! q q Z z
Rase bits-Cincinnatis, ~; Brooklyns. 6. Er-
rors-Cinclnnatis, 8; Brooklyns, 2. Batteries
Mullane and Harrington; Loyett' Foutz, Daley
and DAILY.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
Maine Must Build Alone.

CONCORD, N. H., September 16.-At q
meeting Of the Worlds Fair commissioners
of New Hampshire tonight plans for states
building at Chicago were submitted and con-
sidered. A resolution was adopted declin-
Ing the proposition Of the Maine commits
sioners to construct building for joint Oc-
cupacy at the fair,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
THE FOUR YEAR OLDS.


There were seven young horses Ia line for
this race. A gray mare called Carrie b.
drew the pole. Yonng Pilot, full brother to
Pilot Knox, came next, with the others
ranged In the order named In the summary.
The pole horse was the slowest In the field,
task OF setting the pace. With considerable
assistance from Mr.. Pompilly they finally
got away. John Haines, who was steering
Webb's beautiful mare Hilda. and who was
next to the outside, cut across lots before
reaching the first turn and stole the pole.
Rankin edged up, however, at the three-quar
ter post and managed to head the mare by
foot or two at the wire. G. Il. Gilman's Les
ter, a raw boned animal with more gatts than
few, was enough ahead Of Hilda on the
other side to get second position.
The second heat started with dlncnity.
Lester was rank. He came to the wire four
times on a good fire engine gallop about ha II
a length ahead OF the pole horse. The three
horses beyond him were In line with him, 50
that Rankin had no show at all. Finally al
ter warning iD vain several tunes Mr.: Pom
pllly assessed Gilman, John Haines, Briggs,
driver Of Jim Gray, and Libby, who stsered
Young Pilot, $40 apiece. After one more
score they got away. Cephas broke a little
and Gilman's horse by running got ahead.
ter pole he and Gilman were tied for first,
with Mr. Rankin behind. Hilda Stacked up
little and Rankin pushed ahead. Then
Gilman Stacked up quite gooa
deal and Rankin was again ahead
The brother of Pilot Knox got by Gilman
and so they came In. Considering the ma
ture of the performance. however, the
judges reversed the positions OF Gilman
terror and Hilda. Jim Gray and Charles A.
were behind the flag and stepped out.
The third heat started with Rankin hatless
Lester was tearing, as usual, from the word:
Cephas lost a little ground by break, and
John Haines stepped in for the pole again.
Gilman came up, and between them Mr..
Rankin was in a pocket. He deliberately
hauled up, let the pocket go by, steered
around outside, went by Gilman as though
he was standing still, and fought 1t out with
John Haines to the three quarters. when he
passed him and won heat, race and FIRST
money In three straight heats. Cephas be-
longs TO Mr.. Kimball of Kennebnnk. and Is
a colt OF the famous ''plcked-eared" mare.
once owned by Marshall @. Perciyal. The
summary:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
Ten Tnousand nt Norway.

NORWAY, September 16.-Ten thousand
people witnessed the 49th annual exhibition
Of the Oxford County Agricultural Society
today. The races were exciting. Nellie ID,
entered by James A. Thompson Of Hartford,
won the 2.34 class; Dan Berry second; best
time, 1.34. Milo, entered by +. p. Fox Of
Lowell, won the 2 50 class; best time, 2.44.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
Mill and Lumber Burned.
Especial to the Press. !

ISLAND POND. September 16-The saw
mill at Fast Brighton. four miles from here.
owned OWL by S. D. HobsOn & Son, was burned
to the ground yesterday. together with a
Sa5 600: Insurance on the mill $4,000. T6e
Iumha Ia a t0tal loss.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
ALLEN WILL BE RUSSELLS SUCCESSOR.
signs Of Success Seen In the Great
Gathering In Boston.
Bay State Republicans Were Out In
Force Yesterday.
These are the Men Selected to Lead
to Victory:

For GOvernOr-Charles ii. Allen.
Lieutenant GOvernor-Wm. III. Halle.
Secretary-Wm. II. Olin.
Treasurer A. Marden.
Attorney 6eneral-A. E. PilIsbury.
AuditOr-J0hn w. KimbaII.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
ss,son VIII Try Again FRIDAY.

..tn1.1,1t yyas made today by Nelson to hant
tbs warld's stallion record, the track being
too too soft He trotted an easy mile without q
mSts voo sOi to let the multitude see him. in is
track Nelson will go to break the world's
record Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
Post office pIscontInued

WASHINGTON, September 16.-The post
Office at Long Beach, York county, Me-, on
route 101 ,02S has been discontinued and the
mail will be sent to Ycrk Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
pusrer and Tom King the winners.

SKowHEGAN, September lo-In the races
this afternoon under the auspices Of the S0m-
erset Central Agricultural Society, Duster
won the 2 A class time 2 363 and Tom King
the IS class time 2 80. Atlso did a fast
0narter in thttty-fOur seconds
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
OBITUARY..
Fred w. Stimson.

HoULroN, S .ptember 16.-Fred W. Stim-
son. an extensive lumber dealer, died sud
Seay Ssary aasd Ss Years be leaves widoW
son and daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
Ivory Goodwin.

MELRosE, Mass, September 16.-Captain
Ivory Good win, aged II years, is dead, Hs
was y native Of Kennebunkport, from which
place he commanded the ship Calender and
Others, and was later trader and keeper of
tha Snrinp Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
American Association.

The following games were played BY AS
ISOLATION clubs yesterday:
AT LOUISVILLE.
Wss6ingtons. 40 o o o o o o o o. o
Base hits-Loulsvllle, 8; Washlngtons, 8. En-
rors-Louisyilles, 2; Washlngtons, q Batteries
Meekin. Cahill and schelhasse; Foreman and
McGuire.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Mllwaukees.. ........0 o o Oil
Baltimore. D D 1 D O.
Base hits-AIlwaukees, IL; /; Baltimore, 10. Er
rorsMilwaukees, 8; Baltimore, 8. Batteries
Dwyer aud Vaughn; Madden, Van Haltren and
Robinson.
AT COLUMBUS.
Bost0ns. ...........0 o o 2 2 l. 8
Uolumbus...........0 . D o o.
Base hlts-Bostons, IL Columbus, 10. Errors
Bostons, g; Columbus, 4. Batteries Maddox
and Murphy; Gastright, Knell and Donahue.
AT ST. LOUIS.
AtnleTics. s............s o 8 O o o o o l.
Base hits-st. Louis. 12; Athletics, 10 Errors
st Louis, 1; Athletics, 8. Batterfes-Stivett
and Boyle, weighing and Milllgan.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
winter Is Coming.

NEW YORK, September 16.-The autbra-
cite oal.nroducing companies todav al
yanced the price Of coal from October fst. M
from 10 10 20 cents ton.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

Weather Observations.
The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday. September 16, taken at 8 D. m.
10th meridian time, the observations for each
station being given In this order: Tempers
ture. direction Of the wind. state Of the
weather:
Boston, $50, E, partly cloudy; New York.
NE. cloudless; Washington. $50, NE. Cloud.
less Albany. 60o. calm. cloudless; Buffalo.
64o, Sc, cloudless; Huron. Oak, $50. ST.
cloudless; Detroit, $50, SW, partly CLOUDY I.
Chicago, 800. SW, cloudless; ST. Paul. $50
S, cIoudless; Duluth, 64O, NE. cloudless; St.
y EnSsn ospS :0aSs 9si'yJ stIuSy SsmassE
cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

II OST-In Portland or Brunswick, gold
Ia locket, one side red stone the other black
and white with initial cut In stone. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning same to
G. A. BROWN, 800 Congress street. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

Mean daily tner... 58 0i Max. vel. wind .13 NE
Maximum ther-. ....66.Ol Total precP.-.--. 0.
Minimum tber.....51.0l
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

| 6XiSteuc6. EV6n uuu6T Jus ClduS6 mOoI Uit-
| terly attacked, great tin mines are being
| opened, tin plate Is being made by Improved
| methods, and the Welsh monopoly, whlch
fixed the price for the United States In the
| presence Of American competition can regu-
late the price no longer.
| We have made already two successful trea-
| ties with Brazil and Spain. and others still
| will follow under the skilful guidance OF Mr..
Blaine. We promised to extend commerce,
and with protection and reciprocity we
coupled the bill offering mall subsidies to
American steamships. Five ships OF 1000
tons each are already building under this act
for the South American trade.
During the delivery of his speech Mr..
Lodge was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. The points that caused the most
enthusiasm were his reference to the protec-
tive policy of the Republican party, the ma
jority rule In Congress and the attitude of
the Republicans toward the ballot box /;
sound currency; the leadership OF thomas b.
Reed In the House of Representatives; the
declaration that the Republican party can
never afford to abandon honest elections
President Harrison's attitude on the free
coinage of silver, the nine months financial
year of the Democratic City Government of
Boston, restriction of immigration andithe
reciprocity policy of James G. Blaine. The
name of Mr.. Blaine was greeted with tre-
mendous applause, which was repeated
again and again before Mr.. Lodge was able
to proceed with his address.
Mr.. Lodge occupied fifty-three minutes in
the delivery of his address, and, when he con,
cluded. was heartily applauded, the applause
, eliminating in cheers.
Tho Platform.
Congressman Greenhalge. for the commit
tee on resolutions. had the following declara
tion of principles:
/. The Republicans of Massachusetts,, in
convention assembled, most cordially con
, gratulate President Harrison on the vlgor
. wisdom and purity of his administration
, which has won the esteem and confidence oi
our own people and the good will and re
spect OF the other nations Of the world. The
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

The Non-Forfeiting Free Tontine
T9IIGtes IRa 40 81 ,, me UNION MUTUAL
not ffTeVocdJLe whole lie Contracts
with irOn-clad conditions, the breakiny
Of any OF which means confiscation ~
premiums paid. SEND for Sample
Policy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
-Four Year OIds-Purse si25.

IWU FUhII INzNNH
Five horses appeared in the 2.4O race.
Goldwood drew the pole, and Saxon, lhe
horse that Frank Hayden protesteu as
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

II .OST--On Congress street, ladies' pocket book
IL containing sum OF money aud some papers
will the finder please inform p. o. Box 1875 and
be rewarded? 16-1
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
The EAThER.
Fair weather.

Following is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: tFair; southwesterly winds
stationary temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

LEGAL weather Roport.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 16, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
FOR SALE.

Cigar store, established stana,
fine location, rent low, good bust-
ness; reps0u given for selling.
Apply 10 THOMAS CAREY,
Ses Middle ST., Portland, Me-.
lyZ9 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

The nomination was made unanimous.
Then ex-Gov Bracket nominated Hon. VIM.
III. Halle of Springfield for lieutenant gov
name of Hon. VIM. Olin Of Boston for secre.
tary of the Commonwealth; Solon W. Stew
ems of Lowell that of Hon. Geo. A. Mar
den for state treasurer, and Mr.. Hammond
of Northampton, that of Hon. Albert K.
nominations were ali unanimous, the nomi-
nee In each case being the present incum-
bent. sNA
For auditor, ballot was necessary. 1t
gave John W. Kimball of Fitchburg, 403
votes, less than a majority, but Mr.. Turner
vote. promptly moved Mr.. Kimball be de-
clared nominated and it was so voted,
Messrs. Allen, Halle and others briefly ad-
dressed convention, which adjourned at 5,12.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
WANTED.

Good wide-awake agents to sell for the Fonthill
Nurseries, OF Canada. Good pay and regular and
drones need apply. We have 700 acres under
stock every department fully equipped. Address
STONE WELLlNGToN, Temple Building.
Montreal ]. w. BEALL, Manager. Name the
Daily Press. sep12d3m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17

The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-17
AGENTS wANTED.

WANTED-Agents for cheapest life insurance
w known. previous experience not necessary.
Only % single assessments total since 1885,
State treasury guarantee fund, responsible man.
agement. no Speculative features. Send for cir
culars. Correspondence invited. PROVIDENT
change street. sep9-3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-12
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

THE STATE OF TEXAs,l
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
To all persons indebted to or holding
claims against the estate of Judy Burton,
deceased:
The undersigned having been duly ap-
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Judy Burton, late of said Bexar county,
deceased, by 5. w. McAllister. County
Judge of the county court of said county,
on the oath day of March, A. d. 1891,
during a regular term thereof, hereby
notifies all persons indebted to said estate
to come forward and make settlement,
and those having claims against said es-
tate to present them to him at his resi-
dence, in the city of San Antonio, Bexar
county, Texas, where he receives his
mail.
Witness my hand, this oath day of April,
A. D., 1891. ]. r. DAVIS,
Administrator of the estate of Judy
Burton, deceased.