davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10

ceiving prize. Queen Garcia has
always taken great interest in the Red
Cross knights, and it was the late min
lister of war for SaXony who first sug-
gested that this exhibition should be
held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co

E4pTtb5 SEFVfCU 10 SUttIH<z1EE ptOH
LOndon) and Hamburg.
Magnificent new twin screw steamers OF
1916 ZOO h. o. This line holds the record
for fastest time to London and the CONT
nent Spring sailings:
F. Bismarck, May D, p. m.; A. Victoria,
May II, a. M; Normannia, May 10, IL a,
m. Columbia, May 20, a. m.; f. Bismarck,
June 2, II am: A. Victoria. June 8. a. M;
Normannia, June 16, 10 a. M: Columbia,
June % 4 p. m.; F. Bismarck June 81, 10
a. M; A Victoria, July :, = a. m.
IL amburg-Am American Packet Co.,
81 Broadway, ! General Pass 125 LaSalleSt
NEW YORK. age Offices: CHICAGO.
Germania Bank, ST. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10


~
Mrs. Grant made quick and happy
reply to Mr.. Depew at the laying of the
Grant monument ceremonies at River
side. Mr.. Depew had just delivered the
beautiful. silvery-wOrded speech, which
the newspapers have told us all about,
and at the close of the ceremonies was
led up and presented to Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. Depew made some highly cOmpll-
mentary remarks to Mrs. Grant upon
being the wife of one of the greatest
soldiers America has ever known.
"But after the greatest soldier comes
the greatest orator, and you. Mr.. Depew.
are that man," replied Mrs. Grant. After
which ''Our Chauncey' could only bow
and retire, acknowledging himself beat
ell On his own ground.
~
Among the pictures exhibited by
women artists in the London gallery,
devoted to the "Royal Institute of
Painters in Water Colors," is clever
sketch of Little AuIOre and Her
Grandmother" by Miss Ellen g. Hill.
1t illustrates a well-knOwn incident in
George Sands "Histoire de Ma Vie'
(History of My Life, and represents
the child AurOre, accOmpani ed by her
favorite dog. lying under an old harp
SlchOrd and llStenlngsI0 Cne playing ana
singing of white-haired old lady. The
subject is sympathetically treated, and
the coloring is said to be good.
Minnesotans Abroad.
| Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 9-Herman Kiessling, of
Minneapolis, leaves tomorrow on the Lain
| for Bremen.
Minneapolis people are registered as fol
lows: C. J. Gutzesell, A. L. Tue ker. Hol-
land; E. H. Noulton Jr.. Gilseg L. L. Rand.
! Imperial; L. S. Small, Gilsey; +. P. Hapgood,
| Murray Hill.
These ST. Paul people are here: c. B. Her
sey H f. Swan, Gilsey; II. C.. Burbank, Met
ropolitan.
From Duluth: F. Reynolds Metropolitan;
| Mrsand Mrs. A. s. Thompson, ST. James; Il.
| Willston, st. Denis. =
Heavy Frost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DIED.

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
- Honse Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10

The Mayors Secretaryship. !,
NJ. ]. Costello. OF the Dispatch. is not
and never has been candidate for thei
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26
Ayers
SarsapariIIa

FIVE cents. There is no gold and silver
used here. All business is done 10
shinplasters OF from fifty cents to one
dollar and upward, and this paper
money keeps fluctuating, 90 that a
great speculation goes on in bu, ing
and selling it. There is stock mar
ket here in St. Petersburg, which ha.
At times as lively scenes Is Wall
street, and tho Russians gamble with
stocks As we'll Is with cards. l had
quite sum Of English gold when !
came into Russia some months ago,
and have changed this from time to
time into this Russian paper. am
now getting from ID to Is per cent.
more for it than did in the summer,
and the value Of gold has been in-
creasing ever since l came here.
During the time OF Alexander II the
Rovernm Mt tried to keep up the value
Ut the Russian paper and the Russian
bonds By sending gold to redeem them
at par when they were presented for
sale in the markets OF Europe. This
went on for years until it was found
that a systematic business of buying
the bonds cheap in Russia and selling
them in the OF er European centers
was going on, and i. was then stopped.
At present Russia has to paw per
cent. and upward for all the money
she borrows, and her attempt to get
a per cent. loan last year at Paris
was failure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
A CRISIS IMPENDING.

The following cable dispatch which
We find in the New York Com me rcial
Advertiser. and which has not Doe
published in the West, is of special
significance At this time:
PARIS, Nov. 21.--The Banque de
Paris ct des Pays Bas has advance the
Spanish Government another 25,OOO,.
600 francs. This makes 75,OOO,OOO
francs advanced BY the bank. In
loaning tho money tho hank imposes
. condition that the Cortes meet =,
tho beginning of December and
authorize the Government to raise a
large loan, part Of which shall be used
to repay the back.
The Spanish opposition is organic
ing to compel q full discussion Of the
financial embarrassment aud to pre-
vent tbs Ministers from rushing y loan
bill through. If the debate 10 pro-
tracted it may end in the suspension
OF the payment Of interest on the
national debt, the Rothschilds having
already declined to advance more
money. They are now clsmoring for
payment Of advances made by them.
1t is estimated that 1000, 900, 900
francs in Spanish securities are held
in France. Spanish bankruptcy, com.
ing on top OF the collapse of tho
Panama Canal Company, would be q
heavy blow to French industry.
Such . bankruptcy. involving d.
reotly - it would, Liabilities amount.
ing to $500. 900 900. and fully rs much
more indirectly, would inevitably
CAUSE tremendous and far.reachine
panic in which all Europe, Mexico,
and South America would be in>
volved. Notwithstanding the fact
that our business relations with Spain
are very limited, even We would suffer
from the collapse, IS our trade with
Spanish America, with Cuba, and
with the other Spanish dependencies,
amounts to many millions per annum.
In such q panic everything is made
money of. Hence every pound Of
Spanish lead that could possibly be
produced woul! bs exported. regard.
less of the condition of the market.
This would bring the panic directly
home TO the load miners of the United
States. as Spain is our greatest COM
petitor in the lead market.
This will surprise some OF our
readers. who know that the TIMES has
always held that we could st least
hold our own against tho world on
any proposition. But the conditions
are not as they were. With q tariff
sufficiently high to keep out foreign
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26

lead the lead miners OF the United
States can At least make . living out
of their mines; but with free trade in
lead, with tho worlds cheaply-pro.
duced lead dumped upon our shores,
our miners will be compelled TO
greatly ourta,l production.
This brings Us back to the propcsi>
tion offered to the consid erstion of
voters during the recent campaign,
to the effect that . universal or quasi
universal agreement, must DO reached
before universal free coinage can be
possible. To DO sure, the United
States can get along without the
assistance of other nations. That 10
to say, We can live. But without .
foreign market for our surplus pro.
ducts, whether OF tho field or Of the
factory. prosperity is impossible.
It is best that such news - that
communicated 1t the beginning of
this article should como at this time i,
while tho Monetary Conference 10 in
session. Spain is evidently suffering
from . great lack Of currency, and
unless promptly relieved must pre-
cipi;ass . disaster in which the whole
civilized world will be involved to .
greater or lesser degree. This lack
the Monetary Conference noy in part
supply by recommending that the
views advocated by the United States,
ss to the money Of tho world, be
adopted. And we confidently be.
lieve that some such course will be
taken.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26
A FEW THOUGHTS Of GENERAL IN.
TEKEST HERE.

In London, England, lead is quoted
At what is equivalent to $50 ''long"
ton in American money. The cost
Of freighting to this side of the ocean
is magnificent - lead is eagerly
sought after for ballasting vessels that
come to the United States for wheat
and corn. Hence Spanish lead can
be bought in New York for $50 per
long ton, plus the tariff of II cents
per pound. Estimating the price Of
lead in London Or New York At
*44.8O per short ton, plus $50 per ton
tariff, we have s7480 as the price per
ton, or about SO IS per 100 pounds
II 10 cents per 100 pounds be added
for lightera9e We will have So rs per
100 pounds which, we believe, is the
preselt price Of the metal.
A bill removing tho tariff on lead
passed tho House Of Representatives
ut the last session. This bill did not
become = law owing to the opposition
of the Republican Senate. But after
the 4th day OF March, 1893, the Dem
ocrats will control that body. Hence
free lead at an early date is = moral
certainty, and the price of lead must
inevitably fall below the figures at
which il is at present.
Another consideration: Spanish
lead is much purer than American
lead which is alleged with silver. Fer
tho same reason Spanish lead is much
more malleable, moro easily manu.
featured into white lead, etc hence
it is moro desirable. Heretofore,
owing to the high tariff, . COMPARE
lively small quantity OF Spanish lead
has found . market in the United
States, and there las been little dii>
ference in prioe. But when, by the
removal Of the tariff, our ports will be
open to the lead Of the world, quality
will become an important factor in
the price, aud tho superior article will
drive out of the market, excep. at
much reduced prices, the inferior.
Owing to the enc rmous and sudden
increase in production, the price of
lead has, Notwithstanding the tariff.
steadily fallen during recent years.
Four or FIVE years ago over Go mines
in this region paid dividends. AS
lead and silver fell in price work was
on these mines until to-
day We can scarcely think of score
of them As still in operation. What
has happened here has happened in
Montana, in Colorado, in Utah, and
in other si:ver-lead producing dis
'rio's. But for this quasi suspe nsion
Of production the supply Of lead Q tfer.
ing would be much greater than it is,
and the price consequently lower.
Now, what effect would such q
state of affairs have upon our local
mining industry? This 10 question
that should receive the earnest con-
siderasion OF our miners. in order that,
when the next Congress assemblies,
they may be prepared to bring what
influence they can to bear upon that
body to induce it to act SO a. not to
cripple the great and growing West.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26

Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives of some at least Of those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
It does more. It is half.
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
.3cork Devxa. cAeaisss. sss SsueA gA Avsass.
Your druee,a keeps Scess's Emul.ioa e esd-lsvss
A0-AD du8gao sssyUAsss d. q.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26

LAMBS who have to earn their living can
0A0AAO make it easier by selling our
uVGpI electro sgnetic Corsets" than
II " 64d anything else. For terms apply ~
Western Corset Co.. ST. Louis, 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26
RUSSIAN HONEY.

1t COaaisfs OF Shiapiasters Which
Fluctuate Continually.
Frank @. Carpenters Russian Letter.l
Russia's paper money is worth only
fifty cents on the par value Of seventy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-26

That's what We are always doing. but just now
We are doing it more and on larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what is posi-
lively our largest stock of seasonsble goods aud
the variety Of the assortment 10 on par with its
extent. We can say that iii you don't see what
you want. ask for it," because you may be certain
that the article you wish 10 there and you have
merely overlooked 1t. You won't begin to know
what inducements We are Offering until you have
heard our prices. Figures slwsys tell the story
and In this case it's . story worth listening TO.
i. Werthheiuer.
HALEY. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

auently sold fof 5000 600 each over and
above the bonded Indebtedness. The
othrfs were sold 10 eastern capitalists
for good sums, and Colonel Munoyi
who had not had more than his week
is salary from sOme newspaper ut my
one time Ia ten years, waB fairly In ".
He cleared over 100000 Ia the
various IDEAS, and Ia now the general
manager Of the FIVE mines at n salary
OF sgj dny. Now he wears iiue
clothes and dimes Mt the club, instead
of taking free lunch, when he goes to
seattle. The orc from all those mines
YIELDS from so to so per ton net.
During the psst three weeks there was
shipped from the Nellie not lees than
$50 tons Of $40 ore. A railroad has
been run IN TO the mines, reducing thr
cost OF transportation from 50 TO 81
cents per ton. A tunnel ! 200 feet IA
lrngth has been cut into the Nellie
siuce March lst, and gravity tTam.
way constructed 70 carry the ore 10
the blns, and similar work iaunder way
at tile liher mines. Tho fret oar load
Of ore shipped from tho Nellie netted
$500, nud the fnt from the Mineral
Point 81 ,ss3. The old newspaper man
liz not sorry he forsook his profession
and became a miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ~
IN pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
Z curt Of The County OF salt Lake. Territory OF
Utah, made on tho 2sth day Of June, saliu the
MMdic, deceased. tho uudersgned. the admin
istrator Of tho SAID estate, viii sell az pfiNatc
sap, 10 thf highest bfdCr Tor cash, by sealed
uifs in writing and tubiect 20 confirmation by
sad Probate Court, on lucf day the I'm Gay
ufire OF Richards 4 Moylc. attorneys, rooms
7lfM0 Constitution building, % south, Main
strcot. Salt lake CITY. Yah, OIL The right ulle
and interest and cstAtc ~ the said Hannah
romlnton wardlc AZ the timo Of her death,
aud all the right, tuc aud interest That said
cstIfo has hy operation Of tue law 0r other
wiso acquired other than or In addition 10 that
~ the salt nnunah T0mlinsOn Wardle NJ the
tmo 0f her death. In and 10 al TINT certain
Jordan, salt Lake ounty, Utah Territory, aud
bounded and described M follows. TO wit
All Of that portion u lnts Two l2l, lNc %
and hight tsi, iu section Two 90. foWnship
1ireo (8), South OF Range one az, Weat Of
san Lake Meridian. bounded AMI described ~
follows, 20 wit. Commencing whore tho norm
fence 81 John WArtio'a line chat was such
Ma ri, l7I,s tntcrfrcts mil race near
bridge thence wcst TO whore y in'crse'r the
west lue " Lot LiRht 80 of sad Section;
ihrnoc south 10 intersection " william w0r
die Homestead. that BE-. Lot Nine f9I ~ sad
to u1n, thence east % said mil race thence
following aid mill race north 10 the place Of
hcrInnlrg. md containing foriy.scyon Acres
Terms and conditions Of saioi Cash ten per
cent OF thr purchase money 90 10 paid on tho
day of fnio The balance on confirmation ~
sale by SAID Probate Court Decd ht expense
Of purchaser, .r.,,,o.. ,,,,,
Administrator of tho estate Of Hannah
1umuusnn Wnrdic, deceased
SAT- Lake City. october 2lnd l.ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
SUMMONS.


Tho People Of the Territory OF Utah send
greeting
To irlnE -tarr, Defendant.
NvoU AIR HEREBY REQUIRED TO AZ
pnHriu nu action hfuuFnt ngutnHt you hy
the nbuyU.nHmed plaIatH 10 the District Court
OF tue luiru judicial District Of tho Territory
therein within ten days exclusive of the day OF
ser,iccl after the feryicc on you of tni' sum.
Wous-if served within this county, or, N
served out OF tins county, hut in this district.
within twenty dave; otherwise within forty
dhys-or judgment ny default VIII be- taken
against you, according To the prayer Of said
complaint,
Inc said action De- BROUGHT to have a decree Of
this court dissol,ur The bonds OF mntrimonY
exciting between plaIuui and defendant, and
granting % decree 10 plaintiff. Afludgiug tAt
uCicn1r NJ pay Into tnurt fca'ota1lt HGm nF
costs ~ suit and counsr. fees, uu4 thHt plato
tn be- allowed such iutther fum "a Hlimdny Hs
Ia the Coufi may fccm list, ami granting her
other relief prayed on Two grounds, az folioNs,
to wit, first, mat for the year lass pat Dc
frntaut hus failed g. provide Tor riAlnun the
common u,cuasuritH OF ME, although ab q 30
tn do second, thit tor more than ak ycHtH last
past defendant iHl treated pl inud with oN-
trouc cruelty, causing hcr great pain and dis.
trDrH,
aud lou arc hereby notified that II you fail
90 appear Aul answer the s.id complaint as
above required the nii plaintiff wiu apply to
too ,ourt torthc 10 lot demanded lhcrciu,
Wines, The Hon. thHrts >, Ianc, Judge,
and tuo seal OF the nisirl't Court OF the Ihrd
Judicial DlniriCt, ln aud Tor the Territory of
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
IsrALl HENRY q. MCMILLAN, clerk.
by blo. u. looMiA, utpu CLERK. fut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
NOTICE.

We'll Annie Mininr aud milling 60. Principal
ulHrc ~ business rnit Lake CITY, Utah.
NOTICE 10 HtLEnN UtNkN, THAT AT
~ Is meeting Of the Board OF directors
held on the 9Th day Of september, 4. - lrR.
nF auu with the content OF the Hiockno dcr,, IN
gFfcsHmcnt $50. ~ Of slN tdl cents per share
vrs levied on nc capital fiocs of the company
payable t1 George swan, Ireaaurrr, % room
au. o. urstrtt National Bank iuldinF, ralt
Ia e. Civ. Utah. before November -. l'N!
Auy stock uruu which THIS Atfctsmcnt may
icu'ain urp1ilon the int day Ut h0vGul0'r
isll HI uiutoaald will hu delinquent, ana an
NrrIIard TOR aaIo. ut public auction, and uulosH
payment Nv made before, viii he solo on Thurs.
day. tho .oth dHy Of November, ltli, at O'Clock
d. iu.. tn pay delinquent assessments, together
with the coft Of advertising and eNpunsc Of
sale. JOHN L. ktbEhtN, Secretary
Dated salt tate CITY, september ?aih lssA
Tho date uf delinquency M tho above notice
" assoc HmCut u hereby extended 10 nccoms
Der ], le2, ana tho dnto Of sale 81 delinquent
stock 10 Tuesday, December 10th, l-is. at ?
liy order Of tho Hoard OF Director. made
join l.. NEBEKER. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05


Martha NJ. T.. hughes, Plaintiff,
Thomas d. Lcwia ne the administrator ot the
cstatr ot Chariot smith, decreased, james
NJ, smith, virginia Drau hmiih, JAWcs ~.
tmith, Jr,, % minor Tennessee Maud Smith,
minor Liszie My smith. a minor; and
Chariot smith, deceased, Defendants.
Tho People OF the Territory OF Utah send
Greeting.
To Thomas u. Lowis. a. the administrator Of
tno ythte VI Chariot smtth dccoastd,
james NJ, smith, Virginia Dean smth,
James Samgs ~ smlln IT,, q mln9I Tennessee
MINOR, hud Nulyln Conrad -mith a minor
heiIs Of fald Chariot smlth, deceased,
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 AP.
Il pear m an action brought against you
by the above named p'alnul, lu the biB.
trlCt Court ~ the Third judicial Dlstr ct
OF the Territory OF Utah, and TO answer
(CNcluHiyC Of tho day Of aerylcel after tho
service on you NJ this summuns-lt hor,od
clunti uuf IN this distinct, wituin twenty days;
otherwise within forty daya-Or Judgment by
default viii be ta-on against yOu, according 20
the prayer OF said complaint.
Tue snid action h. BROUGHT to require defend
ants N set furth the nature Of tier claims IN
anu 10 the prcmiscs hereinafter described, and
To have n Decree Of this Court determining all
euch adverse claims; declaring nnd Acludgng
that the defendants have no estate, light, title
or interest whatcycr In SAID premises, or any
part thereof and that the tiuo Of plhinuh II
good ana valid; forever enioning aud douar-
INK defendants from any claim Of, In or 10 SAID
lands, Wlvcrse % .paiut'n, nnd granting
him such other relief Hs u luft m tho
premises with costs tOt SUIT ~uid lauds
ire Described As follows, 20 Wit Com.
inonciug a. point 2b rods North from acutn
west corner Lot o, BlOcs ~, Plat "a" SAT-
Lave cay survey, running thence North ~
RODS, IN ence EAst5 rods thence South ~ rods,
thence West 0 rods 10 beginning, situate In Salt
Lake CITY aud County, utnh,
and you arc hereby notified that IL you fail 10
appear aud answer the said complaint a. above
required, the suil ulainull VIII apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded therein,
Wines tho lion, ChArlea 2, Zane, Judge,
and the seal OF the District Court OF the
Third Judicial istrat, In and FOR the Terri.
tory Of Utah, 'his lth day Of september, In the
year Of our LORD one thousand eight hundred
aud unniy two.
lsEALI HENRY G. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
by GEo, u, LOOMS, Deputy CLERK,
JonN NJ. CANNON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John Norman, deooa,,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE uS.
= derpiBnel, Chfl.lihn hortenson, Adminis.
deceased, 70 tho creditors OF and all noTsons
having claims ngainht the said decehsed' 10
sAhint tns'n Miin We necessary vouchers
Of thle notice, 20 the said administrntor AT M
residence IN hig Cottonwood or al Inc law
once OF Harlow Ferguson, $3.50 Constitution
Lake, Territory ~ Utah. N'""S VI oa''
CHRISTIAN MoRTEssoS.
man, deooase ''Ah MT
Dated October IN, isOl, 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ny THE
~ undersigned, Administrator 81 the Estate
OF Ktzia u. TRAIT, deceased, 20 the creditors
Of, aud all persons having claims against tho
SAID decoesed, TO EXHIBIT them with the neeea'
Hary vouchers within ten months after the
nrst publication 0f this notice. TO tho said
administrator at uinwoodey'H Furniture Store,
81, 80 and IL w, First South Street, salt Lake
Guy In the county Of sall Lake, Utah.
JAMES HENRY LIE,
Adminisuator OF tho estate Of kezia ID.
Pratt, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

JOSEPH OfENsHAW, THE ADMINS
- traitor OF the estate Of Ann uUcnrthw,
Verified, praying for an order ut sale VI Hil
personal property anu NIL Of the Toal estate
N SAID duccdgnt, for the purposes therein
sulsc Of shld Cuurt, that All purHonH inlcreslcl
T. thu estate VI said dcceascs appear before The
4Ad Probate Court, on Tuesday, The 18Th day ot
November, ltg2, ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
Z said day, NJ the Court Room Of said Probate
fuutt at mo County Court House, m tho llty
OIL County OF nltlakC, ltah Territory TO show
eiuHe why an order should not be grfutod "a
tUsaid administrator, TO cell 90 much Of The
ral aud poreounl estate Of the said deceased
4 public sale NJ shall DO necessary, anu that
4 topy OF this order be published AZ least
itut successive wecks In the nrsrREf kvLN.
no NEws, u newspaper printed and Published
ID san CITY and County.
Dated October 18Th, it9i.
q. W. BARrCH. Probate Judge.