davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
NOTABLE EVENT.
The U. S. Marine Band at the Peo-
pIe's Church Tonight

The U. s. Marine Band at the Peo-
PIES Church Tonight.
The United States Marine band, di-
rected by john Philip Sousa, will APP
pear In military concert at the Peoples
church tonight, with Nine. Marie Decca.
prima donua. as an additional attrac-
ton. The proL ramlne is one that en-
braces number OF exceptional and
commanding features. The event can
hardly fail to arouse unusual interest,
and it is likely the spacious auditorium
will enclose an audience such as has
not assembled there for many day
OF Itself, the national band is quite
sufficient to fill the place; but. when
to it are added the distinguished
SOusa and Decca, a sOngstress whom
even the old world distinguished with
the title "the American Jenny Lind, "
the attraction evidently becomes trebled.
The programme itself is study in
musical compilatiOn-fr from the 'RicnZP'
overture TO the final "Star-Spangled
Banuer"-and, by the way, the patriotic
character of the programme IS feature
of pride and cOngratulatlon. The
performances of the Marine band
are brilliant IN the extreme, and
none but an organization OF such mag
ni6cent resources in artistic skill and
ability could at all undertake such a
work as "Shcridan's Ride, )" with its fine
heroic movements and majestic strains.
1t is said that this piece forms titanic
test as to the bands abilities, and is
alone an entertainment of extraordinary
proportions. Its effects are thrilling,
and its scope astonishing. 1t is but one
of number OF exceptional features in
the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
FIELO,MAHLER
g. co.
SILK SALE.

A pleased gathering of
customers, and a pleasing
collection of Silks on the
center tables, made things
pleasant in the Silk Depart
ment yesterday. There are
many hundreds of short
lengths of Printed and Wash
Silks, Black and Colored
India Silks, and other Silks
of every kind, at clearing
prizes. Every piece is
marked in PLAIN figures at
lowest wholesale prices, or
less. The lengths are suit
able for waists, blouses.
skirts or trimmings.
These are not a lob
lot" they are simply the
ends OF the quickest selling
part of our regular stock
nothing trashy, nothing
shoddy.
Among other special val
ues the following merit at
tcntion:
10 pieces Black Shanghai
Silks, 27 inches wide, the
81 quality, at 70 cents.
All Silk Black Grenadine,
every thread pure silk, SO
cents.
Iron Frame All Silk Black
Grenadine at 81 cents.
Easily worth 81. so.
Japanese Wash Silks, the
largest assortment OF styles
ever shown here, IS and IS
cents.
Cream Canton Crepes, in
positively exclusive designs,
SI.IS a yard; real value,
$3.50.
White and Cream Pom
gees, for graduating dresses,
----lhcn ...--..-.-.. .-............ DVc
%t-lhcn ---..-.....- -.---.----.....O oc
2inch..... ............ ....-.......SI
Two pieces Of the very
scarce Hemstitched Surahs
have been received. All
black and black and gold.
Price. SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Wanted in Canada.

Further progress.was made yesterday
in the hearing of G. q. Cole. alias Ed
ward Phaling. alias Hale, who is want
ed i'll Canada to answer for forgery
Robert Woods. a livery man OF Listowei.
Ont. testified that he had taken the
man to the bank and introduced him
the day he secured the money OH the
check. He would have indorsed the
check if asked To do so. Chief Detec-
tive'J. w. Murray positively Identified
the man. The further hearing Will be
prosecuted Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
OF THE RIGHT RING.
The Democratic Meeting in the
Ninth Ward.

Ninth Ward.
The Democrats of the Ninth ward
met at Labor hail, corner Park avenue
ami Sycamore street, last evening. The
hall was crowded to its utmost capa-
city. Hon. Richard Walsh was called
to the chair and Frank Files requested
TO act as secretary. Judge J. }. Nc
CafferIy. the first speaker, illustrated
the city's debt and showed where and
how the money was spent. He was fol-
lowed by j. j. Ryan. candidate for the
assembly, who explained how the
trades and labor assembly had been
recognized by the Democratic party
and rejected by the Republicans. Hon.
Frank 5. Battley next spoke, and, with
his usual eloQuenee, introduced the
several candidates on the Democratic
ticket. and gave the reason why man
should not vote for an independent can
didate for office. Mat Connor read three
pieces of poetry entitled Election
Day. 'Sorebeads" and ''Kickers of the
Ninth Ward" lie kept the audience in
laughter and good humor all the time.
Mr.. Finnell gave a short address OH the
labor question. and showed cause why
labor should unite with Democracy.
All the speakers were well received
and heartily applauded. The meeting
adjourned with hearty cheers for the
Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

into that position i'm the district cnnven-
ton. Resolutions were passed instruct
Ing the delegates to the state ennye n
ton to support Stanford Newell for del
eRate az large tn the national conyen-
lion. and the district Delegates were
directed to SEE that George Thompson is
sent from the district. After adopting
the list as presented, the convention AL
journed. The delegates selected 10 the
two conventions follow:
State Convention.
Al LARGE. K. Davis. E. g. IngersoIl j.
q. Adams.
First Ward-B. Anderson. Chris Brandt,
John Copeland
Second wnrd-wiIliam L. Ames. Charles
E. Keller. ". ". Fitzgerald.
Third Ward-il. L. Williams, g. NJ Orr
Fourth Ward William BeekeL Darius
Reese z. {. LiDbey
Fifth Ward-George f. Warren. Barla.
sixth Ward-Charles ). Schue man. ". r.
Bowen.
seventh ward-c. F. Dana, W. W. Braden.
Eighth Ward-W. j. treaney. +. l.. Nc
ee. Ferd Boyer
Ninth Ward-Thomas Howard. Walter NeI
son.
Tenth ward-A. II. McGin.
Eleventh Ward-D. L. kingsbgrY.
District Convention
AtLarge-Col. A. r. Kiefer. G. W B unn,
VI. j. Costello
First Ward A P CrOoBquist. Charles
WhilbioOm. 2 a. Lanberg C. X Sharood. T.
ID. Sheehan. 6. A. GootWald G. p. Ritt John
Copeland. &. b. Bruuson. Louis johnson.
second Ward-Samuel f. Mahon. f. W.
Zollman, Samuel BFant, A. C. Thompson. j
y wilson. W. ;. Gregory, Gebhard AIllrieh,
Nicholas Flyn II.
Third Wards. LoyenStein. C. " Lamb.
+. T. Wade. Charles G. Johnson. j. c.
lteichart. samuel Morrison, s ain Koran
Fourth Ward-C. l. Horst A. r. Green,
John Z. lngham. Charles Rose. G. C. Bergh,
j. \. Schmahl. Henry Johns. X. Spangeu-
berg, f. l.. Larpentenr
Fifth Nard-G. A. Nash. j. j. Ward c. II.
Mcbride. J. Beings john AmeS N. j.
DAILY. Henry Mandehr
Sixth Ward Lloyd Peabody, W Il Diment
A. !. Amoss. +. A. Johnson. NJ. \. Goss,
Nels J. Ness, George r Clifford
seventh waTd-M. ID. Mum Leedom Sharp,
Z. IL. Oman. C. A. Severance, K c. Hine, l..
+ Beck g. G. Squres
Eighth ward. f. Pearce. II. Howard A.
Nic0l A Kaldunski, Gates A. Johnson,
George Gerbach, W. f. Rogers, II. c. Haupt.
Sinth ward-Theodore Sanders. James
Williams, George Cook. John lIedman. julius
Schneider. Charles sehFoyer. John Holman,
j. IL. Hickman.
Tenth ward y. Parker. v. r. Hickman,
Eleventh ward-F. c. Stephens, George a.
HINT
Country f. McKenny, f. A Boyd, j.
Sh0rer. w. NJ. UOuid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
50 CENTS.

All Wool French Serges,
in a good color assortment,
full AZ inches wide, at
60 CENTS
A yard. We have sold
goods of similar quality at
81 a yard for several years.
We know them to be ser
viceableand reliable inevery
way. This was a special
purchase, and the price Of
90 cents will hold good only
as long as the present as
sortment lasts. The next
lot we buy will probably
cost us more than 90 cents.
viii it pay to wait?
In the above lot are IS
pieces of Cream Colors-
just the thing for gradual
ing or class day dresses. The
price of these also is 90 cents
while the present assortment
lasts.
The general stock of col
ored Dress Goods is very
complete in all the fancy
weaves-Cords, Diagonals,
Chevrons and the like.
Maybe twenty or twenty
five pieces of those All Wool
Scotch Cheviot Bargains are
still on hand. Price is 80
cents. 1t was so here, and
that's the present price most
everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Corsets and Underwear.

Muslin Gowns, pointed
yoke, three clusters of small
tuckS, trimmed with hem
stitched Cambria rufhe, Ga
cents; lowest former price,
85c.
Muslin Drawers, with
cluster of small tucks, fin
ished III inch blind en-
broidered rufle. Special
price, soc.
1t has been TRUTHFUL y said
that there is a difference be
tween Thomson's Summer
and Ventilating Corsets.
There's a difference of a
quarter of a dollar.
Thomson's Genuine Glove Fitting Sum
mer Corsets. 70 cents.
Every woman knows Thomson's Glove
Fitting Corsets-
Thomson Ventilating Corsets ST.
Ferris Waists for Misses and Children, JCc.
&c and 81.
We are sole agents for Equipoise Waists,
the modern corset substitute. DO YOU know
their good points? We will be pleased 10
show them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
PULPIT ONSLAUGHT.
Committee 10 supply Minister
With Political Sermons.

Committee 10 supply Ministers
With Political Sermons.
The clergymen got together yester-
day morning and talked over the city
election. There were warm addresses
by Reys. Rice, Butrick, Carnahal. Nor
gan and Father MaIoney. and the gen
eral tenor Of the speeches was in OPP
position to the Democratic nominees.
The Clcrgymen seem to have allowed
themselves TO be- dependent upon the
mad singers" of the Republican party
for their information of the municipal
government of ST.. Paul. The same
reckless statements which character
iZed the Republican convention were
nnblushingly repeated, and had
stranger been present. he would
have thought that the munich
pal authorities were the most
lawlesS set of men in the whole coun-
try. Wholesale charges we're rolled off
the lips OF these ministers with surpris-
ing ease. and never once did any of the
speakers get down and cite actual or
specific charges. After the worthy gen
tlemen had exhausted all possible cpl
thets against the Democratic admins
tratiOn, II was agreed To appoint com
mittee, whose object it will be TO pre-
pare information that will tell against
the Democrats. This will be secretly
furnished ministers in sympathy with
the movement, and will be the ground
work for general pulpit onslaught
Sunday. The committee consists of
Rev. Wallace ii. Butrick, of the First
Baptist church; Rev. Robert A. Carna-
han, of the First Presby terrain church;
Rev. \. +. Morgan, OF st. Johns
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
A Secondary Lien.

A decision has been flied in the case
of Alfred. ID. Smith against Mary A.
Harris. John Ii. Harris and others to
the effect that the plaintiff is entitled to
a verdict for S5OS.1S, of which SSS3.7S is
a lien prior TO the lien by mortgage of
Richard Goodman, who has a mortgage
lien for $l,800. The remainder of
Smiths judgment is a secondary lien on
the Harris property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
BERKEY,s BLEAK.
Introduction OF Politics Into tho
Chamber OF Commerce.


Chamber OF Commerce.
Capt. Berkey is Republican. 1t
was fitting therefore that he should be
the intrOdu Ger of resolution in the
chamber OF commerce Yesterday which
was a covert attack upon Mayor Smith.
Such action is decidedly reprehensbIe
in body ella lining its members among
all parties. 1t is the manipulation of
this chambe to gain personal ends that
has reduced its one-time great prestige
to very low ebb. The city is Just now
i'll the throes of city election, and yes
terday Capt. Berkey placed before his
fellow members OF the chamber of com
merce a resolution calling upon Mayor
Smith to stop the selling of pools in the
city, and in the fremont Exchange in
particular. Now, the fremont Ex-
change did not commence its operations
in st. Paul last week, or, for the matter
of that, last year. Its existence must
have been well known to Capt.
Berkey. and yet he never said any
thing until yesterday, when, 10, he be-
comes righte0usly indignant and wants
10 have this great iniquity stopped. lie
understands that pools are being sold
TO boys, and that the youth of the city
are being corrupted. He will brook no
delay. L. ReardOn thought such a mat
ter might be allowed TO rest until after
the election. and E.W. Peet volunteered
the information that the fremont was
investigated by grand jury and found
gulltIeSs of any violation of law. But
this was not satisfactory TO Capt.
Berkey. He did not proceed to make
himself thoroughly acquainted with tine
law on the point, or he would have
found that the mayor had nothing to do
with the selling of pools. either by the
fremont exchange or anybody else. The
law permits the selling OF pools, and so
long as this is the case neither hiavor
Smith nor any other other officer can
interfere. Capt. Bsrkey persisted in
forcing his resolution to a vote. which.
under suspension of the rules, was
adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

The list of delegates to the state and
congressional conventions, which was
read, had as delegates at large to the
state convention Senator T.. K. Davis.
f. &. lngersolI and j. @. Adams, and
on motion of Mr.. fngers oil. Mr.. Davis
was made the chairman of the delega-
ton. while Col. a. T. Kiefer was voted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Col. Webster, of the civil service commits
sion. is in the city inspecting the postofbee.
with view or seeing whether or not the
civil service law has been observed in the
selection of employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Minnesota PeonIe East.

Special to the Globe.
n Ew YORK, April 25.-The following Min
nesota people are registered here: Mime
apolis, john n Lattire, Fifth Avenue; St.
Paul, H. L. Haskell. Grand Union, F. j.
Waterouse, Aston; Duluth. S. C. Schwall,
sturtev ant; saltwater, A. r. Young, Sturte
Yaut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
The Auditorium Injunction.

Arguments were heard yesterday in
the auditorium injunction case. ID. W.
Lawler argued the city's side of the
case and S. l.. Pierce for the petitioner.
Steele. The matter was taken under
adyisement by Judge Egan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
DOWN TO FIGURES.
Standing Of the St. Paul German
Insurance Company.

AtotLI dtiOU NUffIP UHl
A schedule of the assets and liabilities
of the st. Paul German Insurance com
pany was filed yesterday, attested by
Albert Schetfer as president. The
liabilities are placed at Sl99,s7oI0, OF
which the adjusted losses are fixed at
12S,754.l6: real estate, S99,634 0S; rein
suranee, 2S,499.ll. The assets are
placed at $500, SOP .66, divided as follows
Mortgages. 1872, 1856; stocks and
bonds, S45S COG: collateral loans, $50, POS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Thad Jones & Wright

Maintain as complete shirt factory
and employ as skilled labor as any SINH
lar factory In the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

ARE YOU GOING ABROAD:-A series
n OF personally conducted parties Will
leave New York AprI2i May Is. July 8 and
20. all travelling expenses included. hrst-class.
NORWAY, Sweden a:ld Russia tour leaves June
9 Oh ''AUgIista Victoria" Send for pro
grammeo. L. NJ. jenkins, 2j7 Broadway, y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Routes Rhsumatism.
Mr.. CHARLES LAWRENCE, of Ashland


Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured
him of severe Rheumatism of which he
had suffered for over six months, with
vain efforts to get relief He recon-
mends it to all sufferers from Rheuma-
tism.
Send for our book on the Blood and
Skin, mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

Leave Your Shirt Orders With
Shirt Makers.
When men order shirts from Thad
&. Jones & Wright the garments are
made at their factory in st. Paul, and
orders are never sent abroad to be filled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Faith and Fealty

Resolved, That this convention of RAMSEY
county Republicans reaffirm our confidence
in and the administration OF the wise. Judi
eious and effective Republican admsnistra-
ton OF this country for the past foursyears.
and especially commend the vigorous for-
eign policy pursued by the president aad his
cabinet. q
Resolved That we reatIirm our belief and
and adherence to the PRINCIPLES of the he
publican party as enumerated in the platform
of the national and state conventions.
Upon re-asSembling. Chairman w. w.
Braden, of the Committee, announced
that the delegates had been divided
among the various wards according to
the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

Two pieces OF the very
scarce Hemstitched Surahs
have been received. All
black and black and gold.
Price. SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

All Wool French Serges,
in a good color assortment.
full AZ inches wide, at
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

showed his inclination for studying
law, and subsequently entered the
Washington and Lee University, at
dustriously and succeeded in compile
ting the two years course in one. and
returned to Martinsburg in 1884. He
was admitted to the bar, and at once
entered into the legal profession. Here
he soon succeeded in establishing quite
a lucrative practice, W hich he
obtained through his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
well-founded talent and energy, and
ability as an efficientadvocate. When
Hon. Charles J. Faulkner was elected
to the United States Senate, Mr. Walker
entered into a law partnershipwith him,
whichstill exists. And in the absence of
the Senator in Washington, he then
clearly demonstrated his proficiency in
assuming entirecontrol of the legal bust
ness of the firm, and has been very sue
cessful in the various courts in which
he has subsequently practiced.
Mr.. Walker represents many leading
firms and business enterprises, among
which are the Cumberland Valley Rail-
road Company, the Electric Street Rail
way Company, the creditors of the
Valley Land Improvement Company,
of Luray, Va, which includes the cav
ems and other important real estate
He is also on the board of directors of
the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany, President of the, Martinsburg
Steam Laundry, (which is now in sue
cessful operation, employing large
corps of hands,, and was Secretary of
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

held At Parkersburg, July 81. 1892, he
WAS elected Chairman Of the Congress
sional Committee, an important and
honorable position.
At Democratic convention held at
Berkeley Springs on Monday, August
%, 1892, he was unanimously declared
the nomineeas District Delegate, to
the legislature. His election is con-
coded certainty, and if elected, his
constituents will have occasion to feel
proud Of their representation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
From Photosraph by 9. d nennet MaItlnsl

the Iartinsburg Mining, Manufactm-
ing and Improvement COMPANY. Mrs
W. Walker is one Of the youngest and
Brightest practitioners at the barpf the
STATE. and Il making rapid strides to-
wards the tor VT tile ladlerm the legal
profession and business pursuits. ard
he enters with an earnest zeallinto
whateyer5he undertakes.
He Is prominently identified in his
efforts anaaid to the democratic party.
During the campaignof 1851 and 1888
he made public speeches in various
parts Of the State, and especially inthis
Senatorial District. He is Chairman Of
J the County Executive Committee, and
Vice President of the National Associ-
alton Of Democratic Clubs. Mr.. Walk
,ser is sound advocate of the democra.
/ cy, an energetic politician, and man
who by his integrity has won the es
tenn of his fellow citizens throughout
the State. at the State Convention
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

life in the cultivation of his orchards,
he was elected Assessor in 1854, being
one Of the successful, candidates out>of
four, on the Republican ticket. Mr.,
Miller was q reliable and competent
assessor. and performed his duty with
much skill and ability. He has al
ways taken an active part in politics,
is a close observer, and solid Repubr
lican. In tie year 1883 he was elected
Sheriff Of Berkeley County. which
position lie still holds. attending to his
official duties with accuracy and
! promptness.
X He is q close observer of4luman ma
/ ture, and able TO great extent, to
4 ascertain many important points in
his handling of criminals. He has
hunted down many rough and desper-
ate characters, never swerving in the
least from duty, but always ready,
willing and able to execute all the of
! fetal duties incumbent upon him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

A sketch Of One Of 1rartfnsburg's Lead
ing Attorneys, Politicians and
Active Business Men.

This prominent gentleman, whose
past career, and successful attachments
are so well known, was born in
Berkeley County, near Martinsburg,
in November, 1852. He is descend
ant Of Scottish ancestry, and he can
with satisfaction and pride refor to
his forefathers, who lived in their ma
tive land, Scotland. When young he
received his education in the Berkeley
Academy, which was formerly located
in our city. His father was an active
farmer, and, Of course. brought his
boys up to thoroughly understand his
chosen occupation.
Mr. Walker soon completed bis
course Of studies at the Academy. He
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
CHARLES II. MILLER. Esq
A sketch OF our sheriff, Bright and En-
ergetIe BusIness Man.

We here present to the public
a brief biography of one Of our enter
prising and successful business men,
who has aided in various ways to our
city. Mr.. Miller was raised on his
fathers farm, was ain industrious and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

intelligent farmer, and therefore spent
the early part Of his life in practical
horticulture, also very early in his
career, owned and operated with sue
cess several large orchards. His edu-
cational training was principally to
prepare for the practical life. which he
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

afterwards followed, and while receiv-
ing his educational instruction, he
especially seemed adapted to the i'm
portant studies of Mathematics, His
tory. Botany, Agriculture and Chem
istry.
After spending the most of his early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ sarah McuonId, uAccuttiK uf tho laft
VIII and estate uf John Mcdonald, deceased.
haH rendered for settlement, aud nlCd IN
sad Court, her nuAl account Of hor admiuHtrA
tinn Ut said estate Hnd toiitiun for Eunl uistu
button OF tho fCsiIuV ~ agid estate among tho
persons entitled thereto, hnd that Wcduttday,
The lOth day at JuN,A.D lsll.ht lUo'rlocs AM,
~ thg Court Room NJ said court, bee thU County
Court House. SAT- iAlC Ctty and County uuh
Territory ,haH been tuiy app uiud boy Inc Judge
uf snid Court, tor the FCitlemeni ~ Hhid NJ
count and bearing sAid Iuuuuu Tor disttlhu.
ton, 40 which tine and place any person inter
rstcd IN said estate may appear and show
cHusg. " my there hr, WnN snid acc cunt should
not be- settled md approved and dnAl distfbu'
ton made 90 prayed Tor.
Dated June q, ls14
q. r. ALLEN,
C'trf NJ me Probate ouft
Hy CAusIIN nuowNE, ia, Deputy.