davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21
List of Patents

Granted this week to Ohio inventors.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., opposite
e. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents:
s. Williams, Martins Ferry, clutch |;
W. Young, Dayton, package case A. f.
Sha,er, Arcanum, tobacco.p!anter; k.O.
st. John, Toledo, copying book; S. Starr,
Weston, ditching machine; J. w. Stout.
Amsnla, car coupler; Fl. G. Tully, Me
rtsanicsburg, bale-tie; G. Ruchti, Louie.
vs1le, faucet; o. McNulta, Cleveland,
air.srake; G. F. Morgan, Cleveland,
beck cover protector; N. E. Nash and
81. A. Addy, Cleveland, valve.controller; F.;
n. W. Naylor, Cleveland, hydraulic
sfaearing machine, and elevator safety
sgavice; G. B. Nichols, Wapakoneta,
game; F. N. Johnston and @. E. Egan,
Columbus, work,nan's time. recorder; ;
II. I. Jones and A. L. Agate, Elyria,
measuring. caddy; J. H. Martin, Spring
fseld, table; ). E. Dusang, Larue, fence;
~. NJ. Dyer, Toledo, disinfecting appa-
s&tus NJ. F. Brown and L. A. Berger,
East Rnggold, pump operating mechan-
Esno; E 5 Cross, Eyria, ,knockdown slate
railing apparatuse's; E. H. Danforth,
Akron, wall paper pasting machine; Il.
n. Densmore, Painesville, root gutter;
j. Dick, Canton, driving mechanism for
endless apron-carriers; G. 6. Anderson,
Columbus, window; w. G. Berger,
Canton, caves. trough hanger; G. V.
Best, Canton, vapor- burner; @. Z. Simp-
sou, Portsmouth, interlocking block for
paving. etc; H.. B. Swartz, Wooster,
wiadow. blind q. Ulfg, Martins Ferry,
,aakipg hollow glass articles; G. D.
Walker, Cleveland, crib attachment for
beds; D. w. Randall, Wapakoneta,
game board; W. Rapp, Terre Haute,
clod.crusher; w. w. Russell, Norwood,
Ehctter fastener; 7. Maxon, Dayton,
dish harrow; j. R. Morgon, Alliance,
friction clutch; ]. D. Moskowitz, Toledo,
bicycle; g. G. Myers, New Richmond,
seythe.snath L. Kahn and R. Christ,
Hamilton, ash box for stoves; j. N. Kai-
ler, Columbus, clover-huller. frame; W.
s. Kline, Bolivar, fence; H. Linham,
Mansfield, moldng.cutter T. F. Gray,
syenroeville, grain scale; ]. w. Hamil-
ten, Springfield, folding chair; L. Heiland
s.ad G. E. Bronson, Defiance, fence post;
C. Z. Harrington, Springfield, CASH
carrier; M. ]. Denison, townsville,
culinary article; ]. A. Frey and ].
Thompson, Bucyrus, re-pressing brick
machine; W. Boughton, Mansfield, ve-
hicle spring coupling; S. E. Burke,
Edon, whiffietree; G. H. Chain, Alliance,
end gate; G. s. Apple, Bellaire, potato.
nlasher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLIES.
The Government Buying Royal Baking
Powder.

Large purchases OF baking powder
have recently been made by the United
States Government. In one lot $4,000
pounds were bought of the Royal Baking
Powder Company.
During the last year, including the
contract just made under date of March
9Th, the Royal Baking Powder Company
has supplied over 2l2.OOO pounds. or lO8
tons, OF baking powder for the United
States Government and its Army and
Navy officers.
For many years the Government has
given its orders for Royal Baking Powder
in preference to all others, it being found
that this is the only Baking Powder that
will keep and retain its strength in the
various climates to which it is sent by
the Department.
Whenever the Government wants the
most Trustworthy article and the best In
quality it prefers the Royal, as this
brand was found to be superior to AL
others in leavening power by the official
chemical tests, made at the instance OF
the Government, in the Agricultural
Department, At Washington.-New York
Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21
Works Of Art by Twelve Famous Art


Sometimes magazine varies its plan
Of makeup for single number, in way
that makes that issue unique. The Co.'S
sxspol;tan, published one number some
Iuonths ago filed entirely with
contributions from women. In the
aaae way the May issue of the Cosmo.
psIitan will be noteworthy on account of
the change in the style of illustration.
With hardly an exception, the mum.
her is entirely made up of original works
Of art and all by the best artists that
could be found. There has never been
a aaumber of any magazine that contained
SO high class of illustration, and the
names of Walter Crane, the English
decorator, w. NJ. Chase, E. W. Kemble,
#. Remington, @. s. Reinhart, ETC., are
enough to distinguish the issue along.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21
Teachers Certificates Is.ued.

ao0CoStS Abo0e0s
At a meeting Of the Board of School
Examiners held April 9th, 1892, the fol-
lowing persons were granted certificates:
For One Yesr-W. L. Duncan, A. G..
Matthews, L. G. Bennington, F. NJ. New
Kirk, G. E. Tedrick, Icy U. Fling, Err
nestine Moberly, John Briggs, F. G.
Cox, P. ]. Yochum, Fannie Spargur,
Lulu Foraker, E. B. Roads, Omer
Thcmpsoa, F. P. Stultz, Chas. E. Brown.
James Earl, Doilie Roads, Laura Griffith,
S. F. Shoemaker, A. G. Duvall, d. @.
Craig, Daniel Hiser.
For Two Years-G. T. Hastings, A. F.
Fawiey, w. H. Pence, w. J. Gray, E. F,
Ellis, Jacob Fling.
For Three Years-M. A. Gall.
L certify the above to be correct.
J.. A. SHANNON, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21

Before q. Il. Maddox, q Justice of the Peace
in and for Liberty township, Highland
county. Ohio.
I. b Quinn, Plaintiff,
vs..
Harry Ridenour. Defendant.
On the l4th day Of April. A. d. 1892. said
Justice issued an attachments in the above
action for the sum OF nine dollars.
]. II. QUINN.
d. @. Morrow, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21

Howard seely, the author of The Jonah
OF Lucky Valley, will contribute story
entitled "Maida" to the forth coming
number OF Harper's Basar.
An important series OF articles on
children, their Models and their
Critics." by Mrs. A. R. Aldrich, the WE'LL
known authority on kindeFeartsp work,
will b begun IN Herprs Bsssr ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21

Heod's Pills cure Constipation by re-
storing the peristatic action of the ali
lneutary canal. They are the best family
x.efhartic
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-21
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the under.
IN signed has h. en- duly appointed aud
qualified M adm IN traitor OF the estate of
Maria V. Anderson, lutte Of Highland county,
Ohio. deceased. q. NJ. OvERMAN.
April l9Lt., 1852.
q. II. Collins, Attorney.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
FOR SALE.

a valuable ten-acre lot with an excel
lent large s-roomed house a well uf good
water In the house. and pipe under az.
ground To conduct the water To a large
barn; modern Convenience la both houss.
and barn; several fruit trees and grape
vines on the 1T; Ia n village OF $50 or
more inhabitants. three churches. Met ho-
dist, Baptist AMI EDis copaliaD: larg..
college building and three or four siores.
backed by ii1e river. grain and cotton
country. Five companies have surveyed
line through the village with a view of
building connecting line OF railroad
from Winston. Thomas vile, Salisbury
ard Concord to Wadesboro, -. e.. The
country is thickly settled, with 100 in-
habitants in the township: just five miles
from the corner of four OF the best agri-
cultural counties in the State These
four corner townships are the most
densely populated In the counties Will
sell cheap or exchange for real estate In
Durham. y. G..
For further information address.
J. T.. BROWN, Dentist.
oct9 9dfwlt Durham, " &.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
THE BLuCANS IN pER>oN.
County Ticket Nominated in TIVE Vim
utcs-Ghird Party Fusion.

Special 10 the state Chronicle.
RoxBoRo. n c., Oct. S-The repub-
lican county convention met here to-day
with the negro largely in the majority.
Caucuses were going on all the morning
and when the leaders and delegates fled
into the courthouse at half past one
O'Clock everything was cut ard dried.
Jno. F. Woody, county chairman, at
once called for nominations and they
came like clock work, the entire
ticket being nominated by acclamation
IN two minutes. The nominees are
). Z. Satterfield, legislature. Thomas
Woody, register Of deeds; H. w. Harris.
treasurer; j. 4. Carver, sheriff, William
Clayton, coroner; Rev. J. J. Lansdell.
surveyor. All the names except one
were placed In nomination 10y negroes.
the chairman already having in his hand
list OF the names To be presented.
Henry Whitfield colored school teacher.
announced that Dr. VIM Merritt. third
party nominee for the Senate. had been
endorsed hy the republicans and As they
would have no candidate IN the field, be
urged the republicans To vote for DR.
Merritt. After this the convention ad
! Journed. having been In session only fou,
and half minutes. Rev. j. j. Lans
dell, nominee for surveyor. is a staunct
democrat, and is going to vote the dem
ocratic ticket and wont accept the offic,
of surveyor if elected. JAS. 4. Carver
nominee for sheriff. is now postmaste
| here. The democrats are uuterriiied
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR


BY vir;ae OF authority conferred by Ger
tAir deed o. trust executed on the 10Th dAy
oi December lSS6 by e. Hugh Yearly and he
bccca ID. lesrby hi- wife, Matte +. SmitLur-t
snd W. A SmIihurst, her husband. 70 A. ".
Haywood, Trustee for Ella NJ. Wrig,t. and
duly recorded in the ofiice Of the Register Of
Deeds for Wake county, n. G, IN book -,
page 81, | Will on the sih ay Of November
1872. sell Al public auction 10 the highest bid
der for cash sn individual one half in,ersst
IN = lot or parcel of land, lying and beii in
the county OF wssc, state of North Ca,olin,,
Lying and being IN the county OF Wake. State
u rth Carolina Adjcining the lAnds tf Wm.
X. Poole. Jordan Mombie, ANum Dunn. Geo.
Snlues aud others and more fully described
follow-. Beginning ~ pine standing
about poles east OF Buffalo spring branch,
tho aforesaid eooleis corner. thence with his
line north Il degrees west A. - poiss "a
stone by a Triple -a-sairas, thence north ~ de-
srces wesi ~ poles 10 q stake and pine
Io.nters in JoIdsn Nomble'- line, thence with
same north ; IL, grces wet 991,, poles Ia a stake
near plum tree, Axum Iunn'- corner, thence
with hts line south - degrees, east a. poles 90 =
stake, Seorse SriGe-' corner, thence with his
line south 2ii. degrees. east luOi, poles 20 a
stake, thence south l. degrees east 81 poles -
"A stskc in Wm. r. Po- lee line, thence with
he same south - west % poles to the lee
ginning the whole tract containing according
10 measurement, 4Si acres.
Place of sale. county court horze door in
| Raleigh, n. G. Time OF sale II O'Clock NJ.
A. W. HAYWOOD, Trustee.
| Cct-S-tds for Ella NJ. Wright.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
Football Season IL Opened.

By Telegraph To the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The second
game Of foot ball of the series for the
championship of the Amatuer Athletic
Union between the Y NJ G.. A team of
this city and the Athletic club of De-
troit, Mich, resulted in victory for the
visitors by score of seven to two. The
game was followed by the fall sports of
the Columbia Athletic club. The only
event worthy of note was the hammer
throwing of Wilson L Condor, of the
w. A. G. Condor threw the 16 pound
hammer 129 feet and eleven inches, with
an unlimited run. This breaks all pre-
vious records by four feet and few
inches.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09

peace and organized government But
the communism Of combined wealth and
capital. the outgrowth of overweening
cupidity and setishness, which insidi-
ously nndermines the justice and integ-
rlty OF free institutions. is not less
dangerous than the communism of op-
pressed poverty and toll, which, ex
asperated by injustice and discomfort,
attacks with wild disorder the citadel of
rule.
Was Cleveland nominated by the mo-
nopolies? If so then on the strength of
these observations which he repeats to-
day let shem beware of their candidate
But tins claim of the peoples party agi
-tators Is as far wrong as many of their
other claims. On the contrary there has
been no presidential candidate in the
held since the time of Lincoln, whose
nomination was so entirely dictated by
the mass Of the people Of great political
party, irrespective of the wishes of the
pol'lcians and monopolistic influences,
as the thlrd nomination of Grover Cleve-
land. It Is In this respect marvel in re
cent political history. How absurd,
then, the claim that this nomination was
made by monopolies-monop that
are able to work in politics only through
professional politicians.
CievcEand. more than any other candi-
date in the field, represents the protest ol
the common people against the posses
sion Of the halls of legislation by the
powerful and unscrupulous combinations
of capital and the consequent gross in
eoralitias in tho 1iStribuf,op of ,-o,1+l,
and the corruption or attempted corrup
| tion of the franchise. His defeat on thai
issue must give cause for some alarm a.
to the future to all who comprehend tn,
dangers 10 which Mr. Cleveland called
the attention of the country in this mes
sage of 1888
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the board of managers of
the Raleigh centennial:
ResoJced 1. That we hereby cordially
invite the Ladies' Memorial association,
the Ladies' Monumental association. also
all other organized bodies of ladies,
whether social, literary or religious, to
meet at some convenient place along the
route during the progress of the parade,
so that the centennial procession may by
proper salute evince their appreciation
of their good and patriotic works.
3 That the board of managers Of the
Raleigh centennial hereby extend a cor
dial invitation to the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Masons, trades
unions, Raleigh Typographical union,
and all other civic organizations Of this
city, also the military and fire organiza-
tions, to Join in the celebration Of the
approaching centennial, 18th, 18th and
Goth next.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
The North Carolina State Agricultural
Fair al fsaicigh.

For the above occasion the Richmond
& Danvile railway will sell tickets TO
Raleigh and return At the following rates
from points named Tickets include one
admission to fair grounds, and must be
stamped by proper agent at fair grounds
before being valid for return passage:
Charlotte. II 10; oxford, 20: Concord,
3 20; Lincolnton, 81; Salisbury. , 30 !;
Asheville, 10; High Point. 80; Ma
rion, ) 10: Greensboro. 70: Statesville,
80; Burlington, 40; Winston Salem,
30; Durham. l 30; Wilkesboro, 4 80 ;
Selma, 30; Rural Hall. 3 10; Colds
boro, 10; Reidsville, 2.70 Rates from
intermediate points in same proportion
Dates of sale, October II 10 Is inclusive
limited returning October "a, 1892.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09

The county democratic candidates
spoke at Apex yesterday to good crowd,
amid much enthusiasm. The third party
candidates had speaking only two
miles distance, but the democrats drew
most of,the voters in the immediate neigh
borhood, several third party advocates
even being there in preference to hearing
their own candidates The candidates
are all good takers, and the stirring and
enthu sastic delivery of Fred Merritt is
exceedingly fine. Mr.. Josephus Daniels
spoke also yesterday and aroused much
interest
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
The Virginia Dare Memorial AssOcia-

t1OB.
To THE PEOPLE OF North CAROLINA:
The Worlds Columbian Exposition, soon
to be held in the city of Chicago, to COM
memorate the discovery of America by
Columbus, has inaugurated a study of
history in all the States of the great Re
public, under whose auspices this cele-
bration is to be held.
The American ssterho cd of States are
all honor crowned, but North Carolina
wears cluster of historic jewels, un
rivalled and unique.
At the very gateway of American
history she stands, silent, unappreciated,
yet immovable, and no one can enter this
domain of study without paying homage
to Sir Walter Raleigh and his efforts to
colonize the coast of Carolina.
Disastrous and tragic, yet were those
efforts important links in the chain of
development The clouds Of tragedy
and mystery which enshroud them give
to them unutterable pathos, for they
were in truth the pioneer efforts leading
on to the greatness of succeeding ages.
Colonization is the connecting link be-
tween discovery and development, with
out which there would have been now no
development to celebrate.
Of all the attempts at settlement in
the New World those made by the
English are the most important to us,
because North America became an
English speaking nation. There are
many historic facts In connection with
this colonization which it behooves us tc
emphasize in this approaching Expos
ition.
In North Carolina were made the first
English settlements and the colonists be
came actual residents.
In North Carolina was built the frs
fort for protection against the Indians
In North Carolina TIE sod of Americs
was first dyed with the blood of Englisf
settlers-from the massacre by the In
dians of the colonists on Roanoke Islanc
in 1886
In Nrrth Carolina the first attempts a
English agriculture were made, whel
Lanes colony planted English seed for
harvest on Roanoke Island.
In North Carolina, August 18th, 1857
was born the first white child ever Dor
in America of speaking parents
In North Carolina, during the sam
month of August, 1887, the first Chris
tian Sacrament in America was admins
tered in the baptism of Manteo, adul
and Virginia Dare, infant, on Roanok
; Island. This is of special interest
Christians.
The mystery Of the ages, the disal
pearance and fate of Governor White
i colony, also occurred in North Carolin
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
Ex-senator Ingalls, on Weaver.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
TOPEKA, Kansas. Oct. Sex Senator
Ingalls, made his first campaign speech
in this campaign in this city to night.
He spoke of his position personally in
the campaign. advocated the election Of
Harrison. and said 81 would a thousand
fold rather that the electoral vote of
this State went for Grover Cleveland
than for James B. Weaver. That
would be a mistake that We could rectify
hereafter, (applause) The other would
be and indellible stigma, and a dis
grace that would rest upon us for a
century," He insisted that the battle
was to be fought in the western and in
the northwestern States and that
Cleveland would surely be defeated
unless enough electors were chosen for
Weaver to prevent liarrison's elec.
ton
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.
The lO0th Anniversary of America's
Discovery Being Cele brated inn. ".
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

The IOOth Anniversary of Americas
Discovery Being Cele brated inn. Y.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, October 8 After many
months Of preparation the great New
York celebration of the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery Of America by Co
lumbus was ushered in to day by special
services in the various synagogues of
this city. The city in many quarters,
displayed profuse decorations. and by
Monday, it is believed, that hardly a
house in the city will be without some
semblance of decoration in honor of the
great event. To day the rabbis will tell
their flocks of voyages of the great Ital-
ian navi gator, and his lessons; to NOR
row the ministers and priests will tell
the same stories to their congregations
This morning the Spanish and Portu-
guese congregation. the oldest congre-
CATION Of Hebrews in this city, held spe-
cial services in the synagogue at Fifth
avenue and 10Th street To night the
National Academy Of Design was thrown
open to the great Columbian loan exhi
bltIon
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
Judgments in Favor of and Against
Uncle Sam

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-A. J. Lester,
an Immigrant inspector, who has charge
of prosecutions for violations of the
alien contract labor law, reports to the
Secretary Of the Treasury that from July
II, 1891, 70 September 80, 1892, judg
ments in favor Of the United States were
obtained from the courts in 151 cases,
judgments against the United States
were obtained in 10 cases, and six cases
Were either discontinued or compro-
missed, leaving SO cases pending.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
TYPEWRITERS.

Headquarters for the world: all makes:
don't PAY manufacturers exorbitant
prices; We ship anywhere, giving thorough
examiD alton before accepting; absolutely
first-class condition guaranteed: positively
all makes at about or Less than half price;
exchanging speciality; Instruments rent
ed anywhere: largest stock in the world:
two entire floors devoted exclusively To
typewriters: see commercial rating for onr
responsibility; illustrated catalogues aud
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS,
81 Broadway New York, lsS Monroe St,
Chicago. ana
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
Big Time in View

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9.-Hon.
Holnes Conrad will speak in Richmond
next Thursday evening. Chairman
Patterson of the city committee re-
ceived advices to this effect this morn
ing and at once secured old market hall
for the occasion. 1t is proposed to
have a rouslng rally and it is likely that
other prominent speakers will be on
hand to talk TO the voters.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09

A generous hospitality, which is
one of the most proni mt of our
national charact, prompts US to
welcome the worthy and industrious
of all lands to homes and citizenship
among us.
This hospitablc --nlment is not
violated, however, r.u.ful and rea-
sonable regulations r he protection
Of public health, n, .'u-e it justify the
reception of emm- Who have no
appreciation of our instilutions, and
whose presence amuug Us is menace
to peace and good order: Grocer
Clerelands Letter Of acceptance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
The Cleveland Family in Connecticut.
BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.

observation-disclosures, Conn, Oct. s.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and
baby Ruth arrived in Greenwich on f.
c. Benedicts yacht, Oneida, this after
noon They VIII be the guests of banker
Benedict over Sunday. Mrs. Cleveland
will remain for week or more. Mr..
Cleveland coming here for rest whenever
he can get away from the now pressing
duties of his campaign.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-09
NORTH CAROLINA,
MARTIN Cor MY, I superior Court.
Before W. I. Crawford, Clerk

-hAthiN W. MI NbAsAr
Before W I Crawford. Clerk
Denniss simmons. for himself aud in be
half of all other corporators, creditors.
dealers and others Interested in the
affair of the defendant company,
Against
The Roanoke. Norfolk and Baltimore
Steamboat Company.
Special Proceedings for dissolution OF cor
poration.
To the Sheriff of Martin Co Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summons
the defendant corporation II II be found
within your county 10 appear before the
undersigned. Clerk of the Superior Court
OF Martin county at his Office in the town
OF WILLIAMSON, State aforesaid. on Mon
day. November 9TH, lsgs, and answer the
complaint or retition of plaintiff, corpora
tor, for the dissolution OF the defendant
corporation.
witness. my hand and seal Of Office this
ith day of October. 1892.
w. II. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court Martin Co.
All corporators. creditors. dealers and
others interested in the affairs of the de
| fendant corporation will take notice of
| the Iendancy OF above suit for the disso
ution of the defendant company, and
| will, If they so desire. come In and make
| themselves parties to said proceeding, ON
or before November 9TH. ls92. by fling ap-
propriate pleadings
GILLIAN & MARTIN
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
| October 4, l.92
| oct6-30d