davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28
DIED.

C0FFEY-Mrs Coffey, mother of Michael Cof-
fey, aged 65 years.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Boland, 1865 Maple street, Sunday.
March lst, at pm. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend 2-2S-2t
PICKIT-At Tucson, Ariz., February 26, 1891,
Miss Sarah Grace Pickit, aged 10 years. 8
months 20 days, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Pickit, Of 422 Grand avenue, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

Buy your clothing, hats, ETC., at your own
price, at the auction sale of r. II. Gray & Co. s.
Sales 10 q. M, and z pm. each day Second
door north Mott market, 121 s. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin-Williams paints,
for sale by P II. Mathews, cor Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28
Bakery,
Remember the Auction Sale

Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dinin
parlors, cor Third and s. Spring sts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28
IN NEED OF FUNDS.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The Report of the Committee on the Presi-
dents Recommendations-Th Insti-
tuition Needs Support 1t Should at
Once Have.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

Leave your butter orders at Jevne's, and al
ways make sure of good article.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

Eastern Produce Co., 1913 East First st.
Best eastern hams, lie and 1876; bacon,
10c, lie and 12c; pork. 1Oc; lard, &C.
Creamery butter, Csc and soc. Best roll
butter always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28
International BIN etaIIfsm,
Dunlap Hats.

BY H. D. Barrows, reviewed in HERALD of Feb
ruary 25th at Stoll & Thayers, 139 5. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

;BHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 900 N. Main,
or Trout, Sixth and broadway .s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

OF clothing, hats and furnishing goods at R.
Gray & Co.'S, 121 S. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28
Our Home Brew.

Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 235 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

Frank X. Engler,
Piano regulator and tuner, 119 S. Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-28

Cucumber ketchup at Jeyne's.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-02-07
S1ODE RECONTpENzA.

I'm cerca del dia de Enero, del
presente ano, f1eron rohados de Los
Alamos tres caball0s, las slguientes
SON las Gescrlpciones de los mlsm0s:
Uno prieto, con dos patas blaneas Y
con estas marcas F-C n on oil lado H.
quierdO.
Otro caballo prieto, con una pata
blanca las manos sambas con esta
marca is on ci lado lzquierdo-
Otro cahallo prieto con eata marca
n L en- el lado izqulerdo.
La recompenza arrlba dleho aera pa
gada pof el recobro de los eaballor.
RAFAEL GALLEG0s,
Las Vegas, N. NJ.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-02-07

Tengo un surtido complete de llco-
ros hnos, tabacos Y otros ar ticulos, los
cuales oirozco vender los preelOs mas
baratos dol morcado, por dinero oil
oontado. 80 tOma en- camhlO vacas,
becerros, caballos Y productos del
pals. Vengan Il visliarme y 81 es po-
sible 4 tratar. n. MANCHESTER.
Su comerclo osta situado dos puertas
abaio do IAVoZ DEL PUEBLO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-02-07
NUN. 2.

Fronterizo de Tucson, con fecha
reeiente dice:-"Por mas empe6os
que el pueblo de Tucson, Y las po-
blaciones vecinas han heeho para
que no SO lleve efecto Ia remoeion
de las fuer2as del Fuerte lowell.
no Sc ha oonseguido NADIA Y dentro
de dos 8 tres diss efectuaran su
marcha para Nuevo Mexico. Es
una injusticia esa que 10 puede jus.
titlcarla Ia causa pretextada de ser
neeesarias esas fuerzas en- Nueyo
Mexico, donde la mayor parte dc
aquellas fuerzas han salido para
Dakota. Tai determination mues.
ira una yez mas Ia poea considera.
cion conqne SO We Arizona, cuyo
Territorio esta eonstantemente
amenazado por los terribles Apa.
ches que ell Gobierno mantiene en-
Ia reservation de San Carlos; ame.
naza tambien que 10 es para los
yeeinos Estados de Sonora y Chi
Ihuahua, en- donde esos indios han
cometido toda clase de sangrientas
depredaciones. tCnando so nos
hara justicia 4 los fronterizoslr
El mes pasado SO encontr6 el
esqueleto de nn hombre en- el fon
do de una nina, cerea de Merphy's.
California. Las mufecas del "a.
queleto poseian dos esposas, que
segdn dice uno que particip6 en- el
csso, le fueron puestas por un poll
cia que acompahaba d una partida
dc cuatro hombres que persl yuian
d este jngador que Sc fugab,. con
Ia esposa de uu rico ciudadano dc
San Francisco V Quien trataba dc
liegar 4 Murphy's. Dice el. escr-
tor del articulo, que el case ocu-
rrio EN- el aho de 1865 y que 81 no
dlyulga los nombres, es porqu6
adn existen todos los participates
del case con exception del ofendi.
do esposo y el esqueleto ssposado
en- Ia nina. La sehora, hoy es Ia
esposa de un promineute banqut-
ro de San Francisco.
El Lines en- lanoche en- un bale
para que resultaa stria Jose Val
dez, .jefe de policia fu6 golpeado y
abollado, aunQue no peligrosamen-
te fuG en- una manera cruel; los
.amotinadores fueron aqnerellados
ante el juez Wooster, pero antes
de proseguir mas adelante ambas
parties combinieron que IL queja
puesta ante ell iuez Sc hiciera d un
lado.
Falleci6 repentinamente en- esta
ciudad ell Mi6rcoles pasado cerca
dc las dos Y media dc Ia tarde
Justo Sena, muy bien conocido en
este condado; ell flDado era soltero,
tenia cerca de 3S amos de edad.
lie sobre.viyen su adolorida madre
DohaAltagsacia Gasda&9, dos her
manos y dos hermanas y un gran
ndmero do parientes con los cua-
les nos unemos q lamentaf su IRE.
parable p6rdida.
Aviso es por este dado 4 nues.
tros patrocinadores y al pdbllco
en- general, que ninguna persona
adomas dc Felix Martinez. Presi-
dcnte; 8 Il. II. Salazar, Admins
trador General; hene derecho dc
negociar o eoleotar por este pc.
ri6dico, a no ser que sea por un
cerliflcado dc autoridad flrmado
por los ya arriba mencionados.
Don Ramon Dodge, nos esCrlbe
de Puerto de Luna, que In yiruela
prevaleee con gran fuerza en- aquel
lugar. Milton Lawrence, un ciu-
dadano bien conocido dc aquella
plaza muri6 Ia semana pasada eau
sa esta enfermedad y ademas do
este 80 reportan yarios otros
eagOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-02-07
AYIsl.

Habiendo mi esposa Paulita Macs
do Sona, abandonado sus obllgaclones
su hogar Y cana, oil dia - dc Dleiem-
bre, A. ID. 1890, sin mi eonsentlmlento,
dosde ese dia no quodo responsible a
nlnguua cuenta que dicha Macs haga
on mi u0mbra. PEDRO SENA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-02-07

So cree que la causa tocante al
asesinatO de Faustin Ortiz, en- San.
ia re, en- Mario del ano pasado,
vendrd Quedando en- NADIA; pues
segun dice el New Mexican, cl tcs.
tigo principal, susanO Ortiz ha de.
saparecid0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-02-07
NoTIcIAs LOCALES.


La ley para Ia inspection de car
ne ha sido abrogada porla presen-
&c legislature.
III Rev. Otaviano Torrez, de
Santa F6, estuyo en- csta ciudad el
microbes pasado.
Hon Romnlo Martinez, de Santa
F6, nos hizo una agradable vista
el Domingo pasado.
In Gaceta dc Mora ha sido re.
sneitSda por el Hon. Alexandra
Branch y G. w. Holman.
Eucstro Alguacil Mayor, Jose
i. Lopez, regres6 ell Martes pasa,
do de una vista que hizo q Ii ca.
pital.
Don Tranquilino Labadie y Es.
posa, de San Miguel, estubieron
en- la ciudad q principles de Ia Sc.
mana, visitando parientes y amigos.
III entretenimiento que dieron
las llermauas de Loreto, en- Santa
re, el dia 2 del presente, nos in.
forman que fu6 un suceso compile.
TO.
La Corte Suprema de los Esta.
dos unidos SO prorrog5 on Santa
F6 el Sabado pasado para reunirse
de nuevo en- Julio pr6ximo venide.
ro.
Don Andres Trujillo, de Ia plaza
de arriba, quien tleue cerca de
ochenta amos dc edad, sc retrat6
ell LINES pasado por primera vez
en- su vida.
I'll t6rmIno de Ia corte del pri.
mer distrito por los condados de
Santa FG, Rio Arriba, San Juan V
Taos, Sc comenz6 EN- Santa Fe ell
Ldnes pasado.
La Cuaresma comien2a el dia IL
del preseute mes, slendo ese dia
Microbes do Ceniza. Bales, en-.
sorios y recreos cesaran entire los
Cat6licos por el espacio do cua.
renta dias.
Don Dlonicio Martinez, nueslro
,,~as.se-i,.a ~. u,sna,w snnVAn'Vwau.
Nos comuniea que el Ldnes proxi-
mo estara listo para tener su Sc
sion regular.
Las fuertes nevadas que calleron
ell mes pasado proporcionaran bas-
tante aqua euando ell tempo CO.
mienze q calentarse y los segado.
res anticipan una feliz primavera
para comenzar q sembrar sus gra.
nos.
veintlun dias mas faltan para
que nuestros presentes legislado-
res concluyan sus arduas tareas.
Todavia so puede hacer much0 pa
ra benefcio de nuestro Territorio.
iAdelante puesl
G. w. Metzger, quien di6 muer.
te 4 Jose Maria Chavez, en- el Ojo
de Zunl, fu6 puesto en- libertad, en-
el Socorro, la semana pasada, baio
ma hanza de $4,000, para compa
recer ante Ia corte de aquel distri
to.
Sc dice que ell General Miles
/ tomara 200 guerreros de los lndlos
Sioux, con el objeto de discipli
narlos y enlistarlos en- ell ej6rcito
regular para las futuras campafas
Su idea ha sido muy favorable
mente recibida On Washington.
Una compania de diez soldadol
pas6 por esta ciudad el MarteI
pasado para ell Fuerte Union. We
nian de Ia reservation de San Car
los, donde faeron 4 llevar 4 algu
NOS lndios que habian estado pre-
SOS en- el Fuerte Union cerca d
dos amos.
Don Emiterio Huerefa, del prt
cinto No. /, del condado de Sa
Miguel, y recientemente elect
iuez de paz, por el Partido del Put
bio por aQu6l precinto, estuvo G
esta cindad a principles de Ia 81
mana. Vino 4 esta 4 protocolo
) su iianza ante la comision dc col
! dadO.
Nos renere el Latino.Amercan
que una lamilia compuesta del p
Dire, Ia madro y un niio, lleg6
anochccer, hace pooos dias, al ra
cho llamado de las Escobss, stu
DO 4 dos leguas de In ciudad de Cl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
PERioDIcITY or GREAT COLDS.

Length Of Intervals ElapsinG Between
Winters Of Greatest Severity.
One Of the English meteorologists
calls attention to some points in con-
nection with the present extraordinary
weather, and in reference to the very
interesting question Of the periodicity
of such colds. It was stated in a paper
on December 81, 1890, that the cold
period of nineteen days up to that date
was the longest period Of low tempera-
ture observed ut Greenwich since the
winter of 1894; that is, period OF
l1Sol-1s14l seventy-seven years, or
eleven years multiplied by seven.
Again, the telegram from Vienna on
the same day stated that the Danube
was frozen over at Buda-Pesth for the
first time since 1879, period Of 1880
1871 eleven years.
Again, there was reported from San
Francisco an earthquake which oc-
Cured there on the I'd of February OF
the present year. Prof. Holden, Of the
Lick observatory, reporting thereon,
stated that it was the seycrest shock
since that Of 1868. Reckoning the pres
ent shock as the end of 1890, the interval
would be [1S9O-1s6sl twenty-five years,
q multiple Of eleven. Thus in these
three cases a period of eleven years, or
a multiple thereof, comes out.
It is assumed that between seismic
energy and atmospheric disturbances
there is relation.
This period of eleven years Is ap'
proximately that Of the sun-spots, q
minimum Of which occurred last year
It is also the period Of the years Of
scarcity Of grain in India, and occur:
frequently in connection with earth
quakes. In this respect there is q very
distinct interest as regards the present
year, since, according to the prediction
| of the late French astronomer Delaney
| which made in communication to thu
French Academy Of Science in 1879
this year will be one Of maximum ener
gy and frequency as regards earth
quakes. The series Of years indicated
by him rs likely to prove marked,
seismic is 1883. 1886, 1891, 1898, 1000
1919 and 1919. The two first OF tn,
series have been fairly well character
lied by the occurrence of great shocks
and as last year has been notable TO
| the absence Of these there is already ,
likelihood that the present year may b.
marked by seismic activity, as were thu
previous years indicated. And SO ia
the theoretical views on which the pre-
diction was based would receive sup
port.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

The revolutionary fathers fought
against class distinctions and in the
form Of government they established
prohibited hereditary aristocracy
Of parentage. At the residence of
Bishop Perry, in Davenport, the Sons
Of the Revolution held meeting n
few days ago. Il better way to pre-
serve the memories OF the men who
took part in the revolution IL to per
petuate the institutions they gave
us. The very existence OF such a So
ciety as the Sons Of the Revolution is
in the nature Of privileged class, a
class claiming merit AMI recognition
not because Of what they as individ-
uals have done for their COUNTRY, but
for wha; was done b. others. Every
tub should stand on its own bottom.
Such was the principle ccntended
for by the fathers OF the republic and
obedience to the principle is the best
possible recognition the Sons Of the
Revolution can bestow upon patriot
fathers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
TAKING THE RREAD.

The total direct appropriations
from the Treasury made by the Biz
lion Dollar Congressman including
debts saddled on the country for
fifty years to come were $l,0O9, 900,
600.
The report of the Department of
Agriculture for 1890 estimates the
average value Of the corn crop Of the
United States for the past eleven
years ut 1916, ia 2s6, aud Of the wheat
crop at $368, 442, Gil.
1t will take both the corn and wheat
crops combined to pay for the luxury
Of having a Republican Congress
which represented only minority
of the voters.
The Billion Dollar Congress has
literally taken the bread out of the
mouths Of the American people, fol
every bushel of corn or barrel Of -four
produced in this country last year
represented merely the taxes to BIZ
paid to meet the expense imposed b.
tn. Y. World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
PAY THE FIDDLER.

The Billion Dollar Congress spen.
Of the peoples money one sixth the
total cost of the civii war, as esti-
mated by John Sherman.
Onc-sixteenth the total assessed
value OF MI the taxable property in
the United States in 1880.
More than the war indemnity paid
by France to Germany, and more
than the present national bonded
debt.
Double the total estimated true
valuation Of all property of every
kind in eighteen States.
Three times the estimated value OF
all property in ten States.
Four times the total wealth OF
seven States.
Fifteen times the total wealth oil
Nevada,
Every cent of this must be raised
by taxation. 1t means $40 per head
and 500 per family that must be paid
Having danced to the Republican
tune, the people must pay the Repub.
lican fiddler.-N. Y. World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
Free Coinage.

Mu IN has be aid about he free
coinage Of silver. both 70. and against
and by careful study of the matter it
will be seen that a very large MAORI
ty Of the men who oppose, are, with
out exception, the men who have
stolen the wealth Of the country in
the name of the public credit, and a
few men and newspapers whom they
own soul and body. The motive
which induces them to exp.es a
most rancorous and bitter hatred oil
silver money is the fear that any in
crease of the circulation will lessen
the value of their stolen swag, and sc
loosen in some degree their bandit
grasp upon the financial windpipes
Of the people. Some causes should
perish by the very lneanness of those
who uphold them, and this gold
standard cause is one such cause
Any one knows that these men are
net to be truste ! upon any questions
of financial reform. For no measure
will suit them that compels them to
be honest men and earn their livings
by US .ful labor, lis other men do
Workman and Farm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic electors of Howard
County are requested TO meet In
mass convention in the Court House
In Cresco, Iowa on
SATURDAY JUNE ID, 1891
at one o'clock D. m. for the purpose
Of elccting seven delegates to at
tend the Democratic State Conven-
ton which meets at Ottumwa. June
"a, 1891.
a County Central Committee in ac-
cordance with the call of the State
central committee will also be select
ed. end such other business trans
acted as may properly come before
the convention.
By order of Democratic County
Central Committee:
JOHN E. PECK, j. J. Lowry,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
Drv Those Tears, Bub.

The Postyille Review is like Rachel
weeping in the wilderness and will
not be comforted, because the expen-
ditures of the Minnesota legislature
were not diminished, attributing the
fault to the Alliance. Perhaps the
Review is not aware that the So
called Alliance Legislature consisted
Of 4G Alliance men in both branches
and 122 of the opposition. The tax
levy has been increased each year, in
Minnesota. since 1860, the republi-
cans all the while in control. Be
sides, the increased appropriations
this year were passed by republican
votes. As the st. Paul Globe says, it
was not aided by the republicans to
practice retrenchlnent. A newspaper
that can behold without shudder
the doings of billion dollar congress
can't frighten the farmers by parad,
ing expenditures for which its party
was responsible in Minnesota.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

The government issues money to
national banks. 1t is issued to them,
not for the banks to do as they please
with it-uhey cannot deal in real
estate. in live stock, in merchandise;
they cannot engage in manufacturing
railroading or any enterprise. The
money is issued to them to loan-to
loan to the people. The banks are
virtually loan agents, and the gov
eminent is practically loaning money
to the people. The loans are at /
per cent. plus commissions Of the
agents (the banks) The commission
is too high, being from 5 to II per
cent. per annum-equal to % to SO
per cent. on a tive-year loan. Now,
the proposition is to dispense with
these costly loan agents.-World,
Chillicothe, Mo.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07

Secretary Tracy has seen fit to give
a contract for armor plates, amount
ing to between three and four million
dollars, to the firm of Carnegie,
Phipps s. Co., without advertising,
without competition. and on private
terms, except that the public has
been informed in a general way tina I
the terms are about the same as those
fixed by the contract with the Bethle.
hem Company, which contract was
awarded after advertising for propo.
sails and is now four years old.
Whether the prices of 1887 are reas.
enable for 1891 is point on which
we trust that the House Of Repre-.
sentatives next winter will insist on
having some fuller information. We
cannot conceive Of a greater scandal
than the giving of such huge contract
without competition, especially a.
the head of the firm is gentleman
who has conferred favors on Secreta
ry Blaine. and Is reputed TO De o lO
eral contributor to the Republican
campaign fund. The contract having
been given to Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., they have purchased the ma
chinery required by it in Scotland
the country where Carnegie is won
to spend the money he makes ir
America by means of American tariff
laws. On April l4th $50 tons Of thi'
Scottish machinery arrived in New
York. The Pittsburgh Post of TIN
10th says: 1.-The fact that it was nee
essary for the firm to go to Scotlan,
for machinery when there are hun
dreds of machine shops in this coun
try, is exciting considerable com
ment. National Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
A 'LoNGsHoREMAN's MoDEsTY.
Tho Odd Idea That Rough Man Had Of
Propriety.

The Odd Idea That Rough Man Had Of
Propriety.
"You would hardly believe what silly
ideas some rough, uneducated men have
about propriety," said nurse to a New
York Tribune man, as she smoothed
out the pillow and rearranged the bed
covers with gentleness and dexteri-
ty that recalled to the patient the min
istering hand of a mother to sick boy.
Il recollect nursing big longshore-
man when I was in the hospital who
had an idea of chivalry which, mistaken
and nonsensical though it was, yet was
refreshing in one of his class. He had
been in some drunken fight in low
grog-shop near the river, and had re-
ceived number of bad wounds. His
antagonist had cut right for his heart,
and had made three or four gaping
slashes in his chest.
'"The injured man was one of the
best-built men I ever saw, and il his
chest had not been padded with thic'
muscles he would have been murdered
outright. AS it was he was in a critical
condition, and only the best care and
treatment could save his life. The sur
geons dressed his wounds the first few
days and then turned the task over to
me. / went up to the patient, whose
name was jackson, the next day, and
began to lay back the covers of the bed
What are you doing?' he asked.
~ ana going to dress your wounds, ,
answered.
"'You-a LADY,! he said in astonishr
ment.
OF course; come, no nonsense
went on, for he had grasped the cover
in his weak hands and was trying to
prevent my laying it back. I tried to
argue with him, but he blushed and
said doggedly that he wouldn't let a
lady dress his wounds. told him he
would die If he didn't let me take care
of him, but he said he didn't care if he
did, SO had to send for surgeon.
After several days the patient was per-
suaded to let me dress the wounds, but
he turned crimson when he barred his
chest Tor int, although he had to expose
little more than society woman does
when she wears ball gown. Well,
the 'longshoreman got well. and since
then l have been convinced that the
coarsest men are not without instincts
Of gentility."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-07
Notice of Final Report.
In the District Court Of Iowa, i'm and for 10,
ri 1,,tn

In the District Court Of Iowa, in and for How
ard county.
I'm the matter of Estate OF frOspcrl June Term
Lloyd. deceased, Final Report 1891
and Application ser Dischargeof
A. L. Wallace, Administrator. Notice
To Amanda Lloyd. Della Davis. Charles Lloyd
Lucy Platt, Florence Lloyd. Roy Plat, and
others who may be concerned,
You and each of you will take notice that
there is now on file in The cfilce of the Clerk OF
the District Court Of Iowa in and for Howard
County. the Final Report and application for
discharge o! A. l.. Wallace, Administrator Of
the Estate OF Prosper Lloyd, deceased. In which
Report said Administrator makes exhibit of
his doings in the matter of the said Estate, and
in the application for discharge asks the ourt
10 discharge him from further service i'm said
matter and from further liability therein, and
that said report and application will be heard
| at the next term Of said Court to be held ut
| the Court House in Cresco. Howard county,
Iowa, and that unless You appear thereto and
| make objection OH or before noon of the first
day of said Term. which said term will begin
on the 18th Of June, 1891, the said report will
be approved and the subscriber finally dis
charged as Administrator of the Estate of the
said Prosper Lloyd. deceased. Govern your
selves accordingly.
A. l.. WALLACE,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Prosper
Lloyd, deceased by FRANK SAYRE.
HIS Attorney:
| May 9Th, 1891. 3o