davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-08
f.rsd From Suffering.
't lEt.
s,,itude i q Lady Cured by
Iissapss latiaa Sseva.l

pAxvILLE, ILL, Oct. y.
.rr duty to cxprcgs my gfast-
= rls y, the Klclapioo 16dlan
icI icI,ss have done for me.
eo'ss 'ssnserinc with Neuralgia, and
,sv M eyrry night eue Woo1;
,ssn, f icr a bottle Of &loeopoo
;. an. and in less than ten min.
y ~, c application ] wae relieved.
.in.sd @ i;s use and also used ktok.
,sSian Sagvva ut the sane
Iii entirely Cured.
=. , ., nv friends have used your
N - for diiYereut trOubles, aodond
- do exactIy ~ oov0Set0o0e
,i.,s l"sV Veysrybody who b eu0eetng
y r.e them, a. we are all broehefs
,s-. in Christ. ! will answer any
-. as TO what with the help OF
", have done for me.
~. ,.si respectfully, Eva pocApfV
c1apoo INDIAN oA0GyA.
|s-.i,cc i'dlaa semsd'ss ss6eyUsds"'
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-08

V - - ---a.--s-
ves chatting, the. Other lay with
. rich young '.incomer member Of
the Jeunesse doree,S By fucomA /
mean ono q those favored 'sciOns of
wealthy parentage who inherits :
sumcfent income to never be com
peilcd to bother about earning his
own living. sa :.
Once . Week says that untfl within
. few years there were compar.tveIv
!ew OF this class in this country,
ehough there is . community Of such
in al the European cities. Ny young
friend who is a pink Of fashion and
quite we'll educated and agreeable
fellow. was lamenting the fact that
he could not possibly make both ends
meet at the end of the year on his
income of $15.Oo9. . az
l expatiated on the fact that many
men. had married and maintained
families snugiy on less than el5, 600;
that the amount represented five per
cent OF small fortune, and that he
must simply be recklessly extrava-
CANT who not only could not live we'll
on 1t. but run in debt. 7a-
He answered me that his bachelor
chambers were quite modest and his
club bills very moderate; that being
absent so muck visiting his friends,
he did not keep either . valet or an
equipage. 80 o- rf
He admitted that his clothing and
his personal outfit cost him more
than his lodging or his club Iwon-
dered how he managed, then, TO
spend his income so that he was al
ways In debt at the end Of the wear.
He then explained that while he
spent SO much Of hi" time visiting
fashionable friends in their country
homes or on their yachts, the OUTLAY
on tips for the servants and preseuts !
to his entertainers was far greater !
than living -'at home" and his club
would cost him.
When he added that his wedding.
presents alone the past year had
cost him 5000, I could appreciate
the force of his statement. just think
OF it, how many families could be
happy and wealthy on s15, 600 per an
mum! Yet this scion OF wealth is in
continual struggle of debt, which
is far more wearing and disagrecable
any day than the struggle of honest
toll for daily bread.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-08
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
1t is Interesting to Note the Perfec-
ton OF Methods Attained-Rapid-
ity as Well as Certainty Of Results
-Patients Cured in half the Time
Formerly Required. { e.

The perfection that has been at.
tained by the physicians of the Scott
Medical 1nstituate in their methods
OF treatment is. known not only by
the printed testimony of the
CURED patients as seen in the
daily papers. but by the crowded
condition. of their Offices with pa-
tients at all hours of the day.
ESr q number Of years past. eaid Be,,v
cfcek Eldrdg.. Iowa. Il have been 8 su1Serey
nom cafarh The cceease reached my care and
ca rc ear loein my hearing. = -
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-08

GEORGE ". PECK.
raj surroundings, the people of which
paid MP their subscriptions. if at all. in
the form Of pumpkins and potatoes. Edi.
tF Peck efpelienced a, sort Of ha,d to
mouth existence and fank deeper Ind
deeper in debt as the years rolled tv.
Even under these trying circumstances
tho genial humor would not yield to the
shadow Of adversity.
MI. Peck met his creditors at his Office
door with . joke, dispelled their frowns
with quaint story foundedun incidents
In the local field and sent them forth in
. roar Of laughter, freighted with the
idea that Peck was the jolliest and hest
fellow in the wide, wide world. Thus
for years the city Of La Crosse mouopo-
hsed the humorist. Her merchants sold
him their goods and for the time being
received their pay in laughter without
interest. Finally the future noyernor
3oked himself Sufficiently into the conf.
dence Of . hardware dealer to secure a
coal stove On credit, and out Of tha,
esove came to him both fame and for
tine In . single bound. The heater was
duly set up IN the editorial home and a
scuttle q Ooal borrowed from q neighbor
to test Il.
The result Of that experience was given
.a,s..rS. =, s s - s;s :. S.s. HS per. In tne e.
.-S:...soN -. %e.'at - 1ctux Oh me
'n ~ = Wn Wisconsln WIN
S.1"SssS-e.s. noGse Wss 4. |.
- w. :ne
I;rs.. .os.,n..s - ...n:O n 'ne ,n
1S.sS..S .u --s cus's"e" Snsdfscn'
sIl AoeuO. =.
a.. e su..Iss o Eeck, nus wlie ana
.s ~. were oePcteo as tney
Cr;.I a. ...e- 49, y ~ 1lot IN
:oi;a .a..,.i. -, - "a 'H.rs s V.s 1se rs@t m
80 Is. .,c:sSssS." c Cl9ann-
49,. - - 1 2 .1u .'sIs an
s.,.. ~ euse,Vp~N: tnen-
.~.,. - - ~ r,.s: :-u .1..ue ueel.te
-. s. y. s-e os.le .1o":'e., PuInne
C' IN "~pe'e - PS1ne Ia asmPels'
sS ~ ~ t An.s 60 .le cIs-
-. - II. c,;.-:'S n 'ue .u,.sl, n,
~ ..S;to.;., s..s;,., =, 49, . Az. c .x - =.
5 c.rt. ~ ro,,rj I ~ .r . ;vSss,;.e ~ e, -. ~
,.S-asss ,ss.;.. .. "a ~. =. ...,S.:---E ;.E
=. ''F.-yJP' "e'e
1.1s Cn
SM ". 1.oc.DeIeAegn
~ ~ poo'c .no IN pSsto over tne
s ' "a o'scasseu u sno isoened
Ss.S..NS:s ~ 1t .r.s~a1 ~
-. -.
su io.e ssse
PsoCc W Ulu1uS ouO oummcI, auO CO1O
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-08

sTtiG.l.h s, fflHs
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-08
Dr. D. D. RIA,
(rgeon and Specialist
tas i',s.ed such sensation In snl asounS
~ ~ NaDe diseaees NM aln0oe 60D0r
s1ek fz:srnisy Of the Ssuoeyy, sol - q
act many 'nends and Sas6eais be H. q.
,ys:
Rock Island
4: he Harper House,
FRIDAY. nov. 2lth,
|l'rin- every month during the
year. TO remain a day.

Aes -is been Connected with the lssress
y. Y re country. and has NO supcSios n
81. -. ass treating diseases and defo!na-
nesI give 80 for any case he caopot tell
~s.t' NO wnere located In I've DtDufe0
cue Gay.
y. q tgr.ble medical and surgical die.
E.t III chronic eseWrh, o0e0sS a -
r sre ross, thrnat snl faS9s, 6y1pcpeiS.
...,-.n -. . Ase. dia oetes. ktdney1. liver. klaa-
!. e.'ecl A Apoeitive guaFansee!
sssss as1 mode. Ase1 men
FOE s?einaterrhoea aad inpotency ~
- 2, ssh-ehusc 10 yGlsfA q e4co0K -
s. ska osner coosoo, psodueinR - 0e
onas etects, % e0ia16ooa. bhSdka =.
h'no -srees, dizziness, coofoei0n S i1eoo.
- y soeie'y. defective 0e0ory and eaxu0i
49,, ssieh unit the victims Tor 6uof10se
a'e Pcrmaneutly cuned b. fcmedies
nssa asa skin diseases.
T.. Iae compiicsfioas, q sore shro.t.
ne har. pain In the Souee. &C. ~
-" sfs..iea;sd Withoas psine Garensv -
.sioss drugs. Gouo1AoeS. Cjeef- gxrfc.
=. a.. Urinary and kiapey tfouSles SneSSi.
- uea;ment tha; ~ never fsiled. Hc
- 10 incurable cases, bat cures tho1e.
80 " 70 die. Rcme0ber nc ostc "a
az MS rooms arc always crowdc6
Fs'e' BE s:op.. ~'"~S~
CONSULTATION YReI. t-'
49, t,sso;,esree solicited and cou6deus,al.
s. ~ ID. REA, IA Paulina Street
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-08

"Castorsa e An szoelleAt medicine fer ehl-
dsen- Mothers have repeatedly told me a IL
good eject upon thsir cAildsea." q.
-. ~ Da. @. c ossooo..
Inwvu Nj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-16
DO YOU WANT A HOME

Small Monthly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-16
AUCTION!
MARTIN EMERICH & CO., Auctioneers,
26l and 1858 State Street, Chicago.


public general Manufacturers Merchants
TALLY management they
hold themselves
that Regular
Days arranged to date-ONDAYS THURSDAYS
DAYS. Correspondence solicited.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-23

drugim Tub trzecim roku szkolnym,
gdzieby sic to dzieci uoEyfy prses nsu-
ke Pogladowa nazwisk przedniot6w, .
nadto zwrotow mowy potocznej.
Gdy 70 dsieci ~Pr.ystapis do Polskisgo
czytania pisauia, wtenozas moga sic
Poiscryc Z Polskiemi d.iecmi, przyspo-
sabiajaoeDi sic do spowiedzi Swietej.
Przez take ~urzadxenie nsuki jszyka
Polskiego zjednaaby sobis Rad wdzie-
osnos6 tax niemieckiej jake ssa POlskiej
ludnoSci".
= Telegra6c1ne wiadomosci donosER
ae " dniu Is Sierpuia, Vista pod To-
runiem wylaia Z koryts, ozyniso ogro-
nne szkody " okolicy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-23

czeniani, jakoby podobnego rodzaju
czyny ME podlegaiy karze.
Ola ochronienia cd nieprzyjemnych
nastepstw os6b, kt6re przez n~ieporozu-
mienie moga stsc ale winnemi podobne-
60 rodzaiu prsekroczeh, n wzgledu. Ae
i obeonie konieozuie stosowa6 sic male
~ iciGle ! nieugiecie do obewia,ujacyoh
rozporzadzeh moieh poprzednik6w, do
tyczacych stiumienia polskiej props-
CANDY " litewsko rosyjskin kraju, pro-
see wv. Psna o ogiyszenie niniejszego
mego okolnika przez wydrukowanie "
miejscowym dzieuniku gubernialnyn.
[Podpisano: senator, j~snerai l~ejnant
Orzewski".
= ,Praw. Wiestnik" W dsiale roe.
Porzsdzeh prasowych zawiadauia, Ae M
zasadzie art. l21 usiawy eeuzury cofnie
to zostaia konoesya m wychodzaca "
Warszawie pod redakcya magistra
'nauk mstenatyozno-6Eyoznyc Alexan-
dra Czajewicta ,,Biblioteke matemsty-
emo izyczna".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-23
4 zabOru ~austryacklego.

Autor hymuu " dymem po4sr6w",
Kornel Uiejski, urodzony r. 1928 d. II
w~rzesnia, ko6ozy " Z. b. 20 lat 4ycia.
q tego Powodu " gronie obywatsli
miasta Lwows powstals mysl zio.enia
mu hoidu. Ukoustytuowai sic, pod
przewod nictwem D,a Franciszka Smol-
XII, Komitst ! zajai sic: y adresem, ma.
jacym bye w~ysianym poecie " d. IL
wrzetnis cd miAsta Lwowa; p urzadIs-
MEM " d. IA pszdziernika wleozoru ma
czesc poety; 81 wydaniem nChoralu"
udzial wezua Polacy tax " kraju, jake
ter M wychodztwie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28
ANOTHER GOLD BRICK.
An Aberdeen Banker Pays SJ,0eO
for n IBar of Brass.

Police officers all over the North
west are on the lookout for smooth
rascal who is wanted in Aberdeen,
Wash. There is banker in that city
who particularly desires to see this
fellow-sO much SO that he has Of
feied II handsome reward for his ar
rest This banker evidently does not
read newspapers, or if he does he pays
little attention to what they teach.
He has been victimized to the tune OF
$1,000 by the antique gold brick
swindle.
Several days ago stranger called
at the bank, and producing bar of
metal, apparently gold, stated that he
had secured it from an Indian and
wished to dispose of it. He had no
idea of its value, and wanted the
bankers opinion on that point. The
inancier Clipped off piece and had
it assayed. "Worth $4,000" was the
report made. Then the banker de-
cided to do little shrewd piece OF
business. He offered the fellow $1,000
for his brick, and after some hesita-
ton the sum was accepted and the
stranger departed, leaving the banker
overwhelmed with satisfaction at his
little streak of fine financiering. The
brick was sent to broker to be dis
posed of, and few days later the
banker received notification that he
was the possessor OF a first-class sample
of brass. Now he wants to punish the
fellow who worked" him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28

I ANOTHER FAD.-The latest advertis-
ing trick is to circulate imitation
round-trip tickets to the Worlds fair.
An Olympian has repeatedly fooled his
F! friends by innocently making them a
present OF Il ticket Of this kind, and
chuckling to himself when they turn
it over and read the announcement on
the back.
LET'S HAVE MUsIC.-Where, oh
where are the bands of Olympia?
Isn't it time to be arranging Tor the
open air concerts that were so highly
enjoyed last summer. There is sup
posed to be two musical organizations
i'll Olympia that could assist in the
enjoyment of stroll about the park,
or more properly speaking, the public
square, il they were so disposed. Of
course it is hardly time to do any
thing of that kind just now, but they
could he getting ready. Why not
arrange for ii competition? One band
could play from the west verandah of
the court house and the other could
occupy the band stand. They could
play pieces alternately and thus give
the public chance to determine
which is the better band and at the
same time rest each other.
WHAT NEXT.-Another flaw has
been dug up in connection with the
Land Commission law. 1t has been
discovered that section SO, which was
an amendment to the bill and
passed, was left out in engrossing and
the new law, if it is ever declared con-
stitutional, will be seriously crippled
i'll that regard. This section relates
to punishment OF trespaSsers and is as
follows: Section Sc: Said State
Land Commissioners shall have full
power and authority in all cases where
it may be deemed necessary, to prose-
cute any and ali persons or corpora
tons for any trespass or any act done
or suffered to be done by such person
or corporation whereby the said lande
may be damaged or the value thereof
impaired" The record OF this transac-
ton may be found on pages IT'S and
779 of the House journal.
EASILY ExPLAINED.-The morning
paper wants to know how Capt.
Doane knew it would stop raining on
the 33d. That question is easily an
swered. BY long residence in this
highly favored land PERSONS system
becomes highly charged with the ozone
of the atmosphere, and this in the
course of time renders the body an
animated barometer, which unerringly
responds to all changes in atmospheric
pressure. If it is going to rain. the
old settlers corn, if he has one, begins
to ache, and if fair weather is coming
his nose begins to itch, and limp in
dicates rain quite as infallibly as a
bugle blast does fair weather. Capt
Doane simply sneezed, on the 2lst,
and after calculating the intensity of
the attack, knew positively that good
weather would come by the ODD. We
hope this explanation will stop the in
cessant inquiry of tenderfeet for infor-
nation upon subjects SO we'll under
stood by people who have been here
long enough to get their brains in mo-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28
kAMlLCHE ITEMS.

Fiom our Occasional Correspondent.
Robert Patterson has his new hotel
nearly completed. Jack O'Hara will
take charge of the old hotel.
If certain people wish to avoid
trouble they will give no more whisky
to Indians on lower Oyster bay. Re.
member before it is too late.
The steamer Doctor is making regu-
lar trips from Olympia to Kamilche,
carrying mails and making special
trips twice a week for oysters ON the
upper bay.
The tramp steamer Otter is still
running to Oyster bay, but is not sell
ing as many goods as formerly. The
oystermen are tired OF paying high
prices for poor goods.
The person who took the Widow
Barnes ducks the other night was
mean enough to be townsite owner.
All he would need would be bunch
of matches and bucket of birthstone
to start a town of his own.
Mr.. j. A. Gale is the largest shipper
of oysters at present. From Is to
100 sacks of oysters leave his float
house every week. Joe is a business
man from the ground up, and he is
the heaviest real estate owner on
Oyster bay.
Olympia merchants lend, me your
ear for moment. Do you not know
there is fine growing trade for you on
Oyster bay, worth hundreds OF dollars
to you, which at present goes to
Tacoma and down Sound points, and
which Olympia should get?
Frank Mossman and wife have set
tied down to housekeeping on Oyster
bay. Frank says he will have to give
up hunting. Well, if Frank is as sue
cessful as father and husband as he
has been hunter his success is as
sured. His many friends wish him
bon voyage.
Mr.. Sam Taylor is moving his house
nearer to land, it having been built
over the water on piling. Mr.. A. ].
Burr had large building built in
similar way which toppled into the bay
one night in storm. Samuel Taylor
has one of the finest houses on the
upper bay and does not intend to lose
it in that way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28

TN the Superior Court of the State of
l. Washington, for Thurston county.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac C.
Patton, an insane person.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Henry Patton. guardian of the
above named person and estate. has been
authorized and directed by the court
aforesaid to negotiate a loan OF Eight
Hundred Dollars $4,000 due in five years
and with the privilege of paying said
loan at any time after three years time
from the date thereof, upon the following
described property, to- wit: Lots one ~
and two (2) in Block sixty-four (64) of the
original plat of the City of Olympia, in
said county, for the purpose of improving
said estate and paying the debts and liza
bilities therefor.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that bids and propositions will be re-
ceived by the undersigned guardian
aforesaid, at the office of Skillman & Ag-
new, Woodruff block, in said city, for the
purpose of making a loan upon said
premises in the amount above stated,
upon the terms above stated, and at a
rate of interest not exceeding twelve per
cent, and that such bids and propositions
will be received and finally considered
on or before the Goth day of May, 1898.
reserving the right on the part of said
guardian to reject any and all offers not
made in accordance with law or which he
shall not deem for the best interest of
said estate.
Dated April %, 1898.
HENRY PATTON.
Guardian of said person and estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28
Sherif'S Sale
ON FORECLOSURE.

NV < 1s1SA1>>0 - 4SSs
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
l. ton, in and for the county. of ThurstOn.
George M. Hill and Lydia A. Hill his wife, Va.
Mary J. Wickham, William II. Wickham and
Ralph s. DOrr.
Under aud by virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the above entitled Court on the I'd day of
April 1898. on a judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale rendered In said Court on the
I'D day of March, 1898. in favor of the above
named plaintiffs, George NJ. Hill aud Lydia A.
Hin, and against the above named defendants.
Mary J. wickham, William ii. Wickham and
Ralph $. DOrr, for the sum OF one thousand -four
hundred ninety five Isl $500 dollars, same be-
ing principal, interest attorneys fee and costs
of suit; in which Judgment and decree the sale
is ordered of the following described real estate
to-wit: Commencing al a point five hundred
$500 feet west. and one hundred and ninety l9Ol
bered four AZ in Ayers addition TO the city of
Olympia, and running thence west one hundred
and three (l0) feet, more less. to the east line
of Boundary street; thence south along said line
eighty (S0l feet: thence east one hundred and
three (l03) feet; thence north eighty (S0 feet to
place of beginning; all in Thurston county,
State of Washington.
led upon the above described premises, and will
in Obedience to said order OF sale, ON the Sth
day of May, 1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day
at the front door of the Courthouse of said coun-
ty, i'll the city of Olympia, sell the same at pub
lie auction to the highest and best bidder, or 50
much thereof as may be may be necessary, for
cash In hand, to satisfy said Judgment, together
with interest and increased costs.
Dated April t. 1898,
G. =. PRINCE,
sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
Date of first publication April :, lsgi. ST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28

At Dryad. town II miles west Of
Chehalis, last Friday, on the Chehalis
river, Miner Martin was drowned.
Martin and Lon Dean were loggers
employed by the Luedinhaus Bros. OF
Chebalis, who have mill at Dryad.
The men were out in a boat on the
river when the same was overturned.
Dean saw Martins head just once and
was himself carried on his perilous ride
down the river by the swift current,
whence he escaped after going about a
mile. Martins body has not recover
ed. The deceased was member of
I. o. o. F. lodge OF Chehalis. Martin
leaves wife and two small children
in moderate circumstances. He was
industrious man and good citizen,
and the sympathy of the entire COM
munity is with the family. The be-
lief is that the body will be carried
out to the ocean through Gray's har-
Dor, as the river is very high and the
current swift.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts effected,
aborbs tumors, allays itching and effects
a permanent cure. so cts. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanka,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Acme Drug
Store, Mari & Ross Proprietors, Olym-
pia, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28

In the United States land office at
Walla Walla, Friday last, Governor
McGraw, Secretary of State Price, SEN
ators Kutter and Van de Vanter, Edit
or Brainerd, of Seattle, and ID others
filed on 5000 acres of desert land
situated in the eastern part OF Yakima
county. 1t is reported that stock
company has been formed for the
purpose of building ditch and irrigat-
ing these lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28
North DakOIa EIOur.

Hiestand, Warner & Co. offer
Crescent" North Cakota flour at ST.
% per sack. This is the same flour
that was placed on the market one
year ago and gave universal satisfac-
ton. Increased freight rates excluded
shipments for several months. We
now have the assurance of a rate that
will permit shipments to this point.
HIESTAND, WARNER 4 Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28
Notice of Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
N proposals will he received up to IL
o'clock noon, of May 18th. 1893, in this
office, for the clearing, gruboiIg. fencing.
blowing and seeding of five acres Of land
in the northeast corner of Northwest
quarter of Southeast quarter of Section
IS: Townshipl7 North. Range l West.
Work to be completed by 30th day of
September, 1898.
Bond fer 20 per cent of the contract
price required.
Right reserved to reject any all bids.
Specifications for work on tiIe in the
office of FITCH Il CAMPBELL.
Rooms 6.and I, Chilberg Block, Olym-
pia, Washington. I'd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IL hereby given that Ia pursuance uf
AZ an order of sale Of the superior Court 81
Thursrnn county stat, Of Ma-htus iuu. made II
the - LAY e AVrtl, i~'.. Ia the matter Of the
estate 81 EUultc tl"ufA Killings. n minor, the
uud, fNiEhrd. Guardian ut said minor, Wul sell
~ public auction 10 tine highest bidder. for sHsN
gold yuiu Of the iuItrd ~tAtD~. hui subject -
The confirmation ct sAii Court ou Monday. 10.
iHh day 81 MAY. l~'ri. rfs o. ,lu, y . ~ The
'front.' duur of the tpurt h,sss "a olympia,
lhursfuu tuuu.N. -tHtru Of Nasl|ugi,-i ttv Uu.
dtt td,d uU, fourteenth ..tcf,s' tf slii minor
ga the fui ~ Ius lrs,r ..i r.n prot HrtN. tuWIt.
E.,uus- Nlllf.uu zoo f.. tvN. e. -,,tup ,u"N
li4,,Hl.. 90 tN.- ....If .i TrUIstuu. ~'aiauf
NHsa;urtuu MILAN BlI.IlNt,-.
buati4aU
Date of frat pul.. 'isr AIril :. '~tI. a.