davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

of all that had been accomplished under
| date Nov. so, 1891, in which he says:
Since July 6, 1891, there have been re-
| moved TO White Earth reservation from
all other reservations % Indians. divid-
ed into bands as follows: Leech Lake,
{; Gull Lake, Z; Mile Laos, 4; White
Oak Point, 4; total, %.
COSTLY MOVING.
During this period Mr.. HALLS efforts
were devoted, for the most part, to re-
moving the Mile Lacs. Instead of do
ing the work himself he seems to have
delegated it to some Little Falls parties,
for in a letter TO the department in
November, 1891. he bitterly complains
OF deceit practiced upon him by those
parties. Further along III Mr.. Camp
bells report the expense of removing
four Mile Laos is stated. After giving
expenses under different heads he says:
You will observe that of the amount
charged against removals, s529.65,
$34l.G5 is the amount paid out
for expenses in an attempt TO remove
the Mile Laos" Perhaps, since sMr.
Hail and your reporter are instituting
comparisons, it may not be improper to
state just what has been accomplished
in the way of removals from July, 1890,
to June Is, 1898. Hon. IL. NJ. Rice. first
chairman of the commission. who inau-
gurated the work of removals anu was
obliged to make all the preliminary ar
rangements, removed from July, 1890,
to July 6. 1891. 405 Indians of various
bands, among whom were 159 Mile
Laos. The records show that Mr.. Hall
from July z, 1891, the date upon which
he relieved Mr.. Rice, to June Is, 1888,
when he retired from office. removed a
total of PAS Indians. During the
in1 ct,ns No.,
ever, the records show that
So removals returned to their
old homes. which leaves the net num-
Der of removals by Mr.. Hall 1913. This
| makes the total number of removals up
to the date MIR. Hail retired from office
56S, yet, even with this showing, Mr..
Hall concludes that two OF three
months will suffice to remove all the
| remaining IndianS-some 4,500-deSIred
to be moved by the government.
THESE WERE MISSED.
Relative to what has been accom-
I plished in allotments. it is enough to
say none have been made on the fol-
| lowing reservations: Leech Lake, CaSS
Grand Portage. White oak Point and
! Red Lake. Some of these reservations
| are not yet surveyed. and some of them
! MIR. Hall never visited during his entire
| term OF office.
MIR. Campbell quotes from letter
written by Mr.. Hall last January to the
| commissioner of Indian affairs, wherein
he explains that it is impossible TO make
| allotments until the reservations have
been surveyed, and further, that he
! (HalD was informed by the surveyor
general that no surveying on Indian
reservations is being done.
Mr.. Campbell adds: From the fact
! that Mr.. Hall kept so extremely quiet
| the two years he was drawing his salary
! and residing at Detroit. and after hav-
! ing established headquarters at the sum-
! mer resort mentioned by your reporter,
l am dOuDly surprised he should, by
! such course, compel this criticism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
BIDS FOR CITY SUPPLIES.
just a Spice of Friction at the
Opening Thereof

just a Spice of Friction at the
Opening Thereof
Bids for furnishing fuel, printing,
stationery and supplies to tie school
board for the ensuing year were opened
yesterday afternoon. There We're three
! bids for furnishing fuel, the bidders
being John DOwlan & Son, Edmund 81
Carlson and the Pioneer Fuel company.
The figures submitted by the last-men-
! toned firm were this lowest, and were
| as follows: Youhiogheny, S4.42; Hook
ing Valley, $4.29; egg, stove, nut and
! CRATE, S7.63; Connellsville coke, $3.50;
maple wood, 1878; slabs, 1915.
Bids OH printing were received from
Rich & Clymer, Price, McGill & Co.,
Pioneer Press, st. Paul Dispatch.
Volkszeitung, st. Paul Herald and d. S.
! Sperry. On the face of the bids
the Pioneer Press was the lowest. but
no action was taken. the proposals be-
ing submitted to the secretary of the
school board to tabulate.
The firms bidding on stationery and
supplies were d. S. Sperry, Rich &
Clymer, Adam Decker, Maendler Bros,
OF stul 1lCl dIuy ~. L dul IluIuWdIG
company. Fred A. Bristol, Mine
sofa Soap company and j. l..
Hertz Il Son. The bids of the
two aforementioned firms were thrown
| out owing to there being no bonds &C.
companying them. Before the bids
were referred for tabulation one of the
bidders, who said all he wanted was
fair deal, suggested it would be good
idea to have the members of the pur-
chasing committee sign each of the
bids. so that there could be no chance to
substitute others.
Mayor Wright warmed up at this sug-
gestior. but the suspicious bidder IN
sisted on the bids being marked, and
| the stamp used in the mayors Office was
brought in and all of the bids duly
marked.
! There was some talk about having the
mayors private secretary tabulate the
bids. This was suggested by the mayor,
but the bidders thought the school
board secretary was good enough for
them. An adjourned meeting will be
| held at the mayors Office Saturday, at
which time the contracts will be
awarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
THE CHIPPEWA COMMISSION.
Chairman Campbell Refutes the

Chairman Campbell Refutes the
Sianderous Charges of HIS
Predecessor.
w. NJ. Campbell. chairman of the
Chippewa commission, publishes in an
evening paper lengthy and forcible
reply to certain slanderous statements
evidently emaDating from his prede-
cessor, d. S. Hall, to which the sheet in.
question had given currency.
The statement that DR.. Williams, a
member of the commission, after spend
ing the summer at Detroit. had gone to
Alabama, is exploded. DIR. Williams
did not assume his duties until Aug. 5,
and merely left Detroit for a day to &C.
company his wife and daughter to st.
Paul ell route South. returning immedi-
ately to his post.
Your reporter, says Mr.. Campbell,
also asserts that ''only two of the COM
miSSiOnerS spent the summer at De-
troit, however" The other commits
slOner here referred to is Il. J. Flint, a
Republican appointed by President
Harrison. Mr.. Flint is the discussing
officer of the commission and remains
constantly at White Earth. He says.
Sp6llG lDOSt Ol Tie
time i'll this city after his return from
Washington 1t is only necessary to
say in reply to this that | did not re-
turn from Washington this summer for
the reason that | have not been there
for nearly two years. L relieved Chair
man Hall on June Ii last, since when |
have not spent my time with my fam
lily in st. Paul. for the reason that l
have been constantly at work in the
discharge of the duties of my office at
White Earth, Fond du Lac, Detroit
and elsewhere in the Indian country.
RIDICULOUS ASSERTION,
Your reporter says: The old COM
mission had reported that the work
| would be completed this fall" If he
| had desired to be correct in his state
ment he would have said that eX-Chair-
man Hall had made that assertion. lie
made that discovery, however, after he
| was turned out of office. l am indeed
surprised that he should make it at any
time, and for the best of all possible
reasons, because Mr.. Hall knows it is
untrue. In the light of what he has &C
complished in the last two years he not
only does himself no credit by such a
statement, but makes himself absolutely
ridiculous. The act for the relief and
civilization of the Chippewa Indians.
which the commission Was appointed to
carry into effect, contemplates the re-
moval to and settlement upon the
White Earth reservation of some
thing over 5000 Chippewa Indians.
| MIR. Halls instructions from the
department were. first, TO secure the
| removal of and the allotment of land on
| White Earth reservation to all who
| could be induced to remove, and he was
| Informed that it was the purpose of the
act, as well as the desire of the govern
ment, that, if possible, they should all
be removed. He was especially en-
| joined to remove the Mile Laos, who
have no reservation of their own upon
which to take allotmentS. Now, let us
see how Mr.. Hall performed that serv-
Ice. His associate, Commissioner Fran
els Campbell, complying with Mr.. HalPs
request to report to him detailed state
'aent of tleiE work. mad a statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
GOLD-GRABBERS HELD.
ROWkRD AND MILLER I'M THE SAME
Boat WITH FLEURr,
MEFGGS GETS A WEEIHL TODAY.

No New Facts Uncovered by Yes
terday's Hearing The Fail
Pine" Fails TO Put In an Ap-
pearance, and Henry Johns
Roasts the Minneapolis Detect
ivcs-Lots OF Time Wasted.
After a tedious spell of legal dilly-
daIlying, three OF the alleged gold-grab-
bers have been held to the grand jury.
Miller. the third man, waived eXamina-
ton. evidently having tired of the re-
cesses and adjournments and periods of
indecision that are seemingly inSepara-
bic from the conduct of such ease,
The defense maneuvers, of course, to
get the prosecution to produce now all
the evidence in its possession. On the
other hand. the prosecuting attorney
does not desire to uncover his line of
attack altogether, and resists the at
tempt to force it by producing as few
witnesses as possible. Thus the two
forces pulling in opposite directions
waste great deal OF valuable time.
Meiggs will have his preliminary exam-
ination this morning. The opinion
seems to prevail that he has a reasona-
able chance of being discharged, which
chance, however, may be dissipated if
the prosecution has not exhausted its
material.
Detective John p Hoy, of Minneapo-
lis, was called to the stand at the OPEN
ing yesterday. He went over ground
already well trodden, on the witness
stand ana in the newspapers. He
searched Howard. Miller and Morris
when they were arrested in Minneapo-
lis. and yesterday Mr.. Butler aimed to
clinch the point that each of the men
had less than 800 in gold in his posses
sion. a fact which Hoy affirmed.
Mrs. Henrietta Moennich, of whom
Fleury and Miller rented rooms, was
/. again put on the stand. She testified
to practically the same facts as given in
her testimony against Fleury. How
ard, according to MIS-. MOennich, was
at her house with Fleury and Miller
either little before or little after Il
O'Clock. noon, OH the day OF the rob
berry. A tall, Smootn-faced man, sup
posed to be Morris. was also at her
house on that day, and County Attorney
Butler led the WITNESS on to point
where she was bringing Meiggs i'll also,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Schroeder & Dickinson, Is East
Sixth Street.
For Upholstering, Carpet Cleaning. Feather
and Mattress Renovating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
LOST HIS Right LEG.
John Sullivan, Of Brooklyn, Suf-
fers for CareIessness.

Yesterday afternoon John Sullivan, a
passenger on the Milwaukee train from
Chicago, fell or jumped FROM the plat
form of one of the cars near the Chest
nut street,depot. Sullivan had his right
leg SO badly mangled that it was ampu-
tated below the knee at the city hos
pital. The injured man claims to live
at Brooklyn, n. Y. and has a sister
named O'Neill living at 52S Seventeenth
street in that city. The railway officials
claim that Sullivan boarded the train at
Hastings and was under the influence
of liquor. He persisted in standing on
the platform of the car, and but few
minutes before the accident occurred
had been forcibly put in the car by the
conductor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
uacaslf nj Excursion

The excursion to the worlds fair,
leaving Monday night over the Great
Western, in charge Of j. W. Aston,
proved great success. The party was
large, and kilograms from Chicago an
nounced their safe arrival and great
Measure at their accommodations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
A New Pile Remedy

Has created a sensation among phys
clans by its wonderful effects in speed
lily curing every form of Piles. 1t is
called the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is
cheap and simple to use, but nothing
removes the disease so quickly, safely
and surely. Any druggist will get it
for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
Last Excursion to the Worlds
Fair.

Do not be deceived. 1t is a sure
thing; $3.50 covers round-trip ticket to
Chicago and four days at Fraternity
hotel. Excursion leaves st. Paul and
Minneapolis Sept. Is and "a. Everybody
invited to join the ODD Fellows in this
excursion. For full particulars call OH
or address the Northwestern Odd Eel
low Review, So Germania Bank, st.
Paul, or S. E. Feree, 765 Temple Court,
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

The Immediate Right Passed on
Being in Relation to Side
track Facilities = Railroads
Must Do the Fair Thing by All
End of a Bitterly Fought
Railroad Case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
MARK THESE SPECIALS.
The attractive stock of
SILKS, SATWS
AND KELNETS

will repay visit OF inspection. The de-
Partment is fuH of tempting values.
Black Satin Duchesse, Csc; the 81
quality.
Black 7afeta, 6oc; the S5c quality.
Slack India Six, 68c; the 81 quality.
New Black Brocade Six Serges. rs
yard.
All coiored Surah Silks, f9-hch, SOC:
the 75c quality.
The swell 0NDWs ARMU7E, 20 fash
iona6le shades. leader for elegant
dressers, $3.50 a yard.
An coiored Ra6UtG Silks. ri inches
ride, at 3oc; for this week only.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19
CHER; September. 50aI I59Sc.

Money on call easy: closed offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper sGl2 per
cent Sterl ng EXCHANGE firm with bankers
bills at Si.S.,sG4s3 for sixty-day bills and
ST. s6is "a 81 for demand.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CUrcAoo. Aug. observation-disclosures. 6,a0C
head: market slow ind 100 lower; best natives
offered. SL75M4.9 good to choice. $4.35SJ4. 10;
others, S2S0as.9c; Texans. S2.2592.15; westerns,
S250A4.l0.
Hogs. -.hecepts, 30 COO head; market closed
l5{tgCc lower; closing prices common rough
heavy, .s42aa4. LOG; good packing, $l.7s4As0;
prime heavy, $ ooa5. ~; butchers. s5.l0aa25;
light S5.2G6,5.I5.
heep--heceipts. 5000 hoad; market steady;
nativ 8. 81. I544 400; westerns. 81. SOe 800 Tex
ans, s.. 60a3. 90
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO Aug. lS.-Whoat-4tsady; cash, 60Ac;
September COS W6Io
torn-Lower: cash. $3.50 september. sSAc.
Oats-Easy: cash, 2sasc; September. 24c.
Iarey-Nominal.
Pork Cash. $l2.2o; Septomher. So. 80.
ard--Cash, SS21h; September. Sa27X.
Ribs-Cash. $7.6s; September. $3.50.
WOOL.
NEW York. Aug. 1s.-Wool unsettled and
iull, domestic fleece. 20@2ec; pulled, l6a25c
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19
GHER1FT's SALE = HENRY DUIGNAN.
~ iamaa NuiRnAr AID L. M. Lansnn cn.narf.

SHER1FTs SALE HENRY DU1GNAN.
Js%ss sn9s puisnan hsn .aa l. N; J.psen oo,part
.ft..i =. Mon3.n: 9Slrb. a,;.ss. kuli:ta: IiI.t
operative tranite and Fsndstone Company. and
rank Jszick. John lezick and Fen Hahn. CO.
partnors a. Jezick tros. Il Hahn. defendants,
district court q the First ;udic.i district Of the
Lewis and Clarke; on tho 2 tn day Of June.
4. D. 1898. in the above entitled acton. wherein
henry bnicnan. James Lulln.n and l., Al. Jan
dsi above n:%sS psin.
Fank Of Helena, Mont.ns. HeIsna Cooperative
Gssnts and s.pds,ope a sa COMPANY and Frank Joz:
Jezics lros; Hahn, defendants. on the
goth day y, o6 96 Jpns; a. =: 1893 for tho sum
a msnt book % No: Of @ aid court At ago 'a"-
pieces or parcels OF land, situate, lying and be-
sas,:s; ssa besndsd and Described ss
somuch ot lots numbered two t9 three lsl
and fur in block numbered fon. hundred fys
Of sS. Py OF
western line of Fuller avenue or Guch street o.
| Ce0tOr eIre0t ana Inv uOflnr0stoh uu0 VI DIAM
avenue or Price street. tho point of late,
tion being on the southeast corner OF said lot
mum bered tw. t2) Of block numbered four hun
dred five t.os) Of said Helen" townste ,unnins
avenue or Guloh street one huhdrsd fiftssn ulD
feet; theece westerly parallel with the north lins
of said lot numbsred four ~ sixty (G0l feet:
thence son,hsrly parallel with the west line oi
ono-half ii2N) feet more or less TO tho northeast
limo of sixth avenue or Proc .treet; thence
sout heastcrly along tho said northsass line Ut
sixth avenue Or Price street ssvcnty-hve l7sl feet
Together with Ill and singular the tensments.
hsre,itsments and appurtenanees thsrsunto b.
LONGING or in anywiss appcrtainins.
| Public notioo IL hereby given that on tuesday.
the I'D day Of August. 4. ID. 1904. at IL o'clock
of that day At tho front door Of the court house.
Ilolspa, Lewis AMI Clarke county; Montan..
will, In obedience to said order OF sale and decree
Of fo solosuro and rAls. sell tho above described
property, or 80 much thereof a. may ho
necessary to satisfy raid Judgment with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
! in hand.
Given under my hand this 3lst day Of July.
CHARLES d CURTIS. Sheriff.
Ey FRED Il. Aoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19

4 LAS SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
AZ court of tho First judicial district Of tn !,
state OF Montana. in and for tho county of
AsNns i,eDiins. plaintiff. vs.. George Il.
Parker. d. foudau'.
7 he state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You arc hereby required t. appear in an action
brorght against you by the above named pantiis
in the district court OF tho First judicial district
OF the state OF Montana, i'll and for the county OF
Lewis AMI Clar ke. and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within en- days (excusiye OF tho
day of serYice) after the service on you Of this
summons, II served within this county or. il
served out of this county, but within isdlsrict
within twenty days; otherwise with in forty Gays
according 10 the prayer of said complaint
Tho tni actlun IS ,rougnt to recover iudg-
ment asairst ynn fur tho sum of eighty seven
and 2c-l'O dollars aud interest on the sum Of
eighty five dollars from tho 18th day OF May,
le'", at the rate OF ten per cent per annrm
WHICH tho plaintiff ALLEGES in hls complaint to
Le Que him from defendant on n certain prom
i-SorE note, 1nhde, executed and del versd by
ono %. Evans to defendant on the oath dny OF
February. 1888 whereby the aid [. Evans prom
lsed TO psy TO defendant the sum ef 500 three
monthB after date. for value received, togeth, r
with interest thereon at the rata cf ten per or
annum rom date until psiL. which said motto was
by defendant sorsett 10 plaintiff by writing his
name un the lack thereof. and Transferred and
delivered to plaintiff, prior to the Path day OF
Ma Mar lsi and n which said note was on tho 27th
day OF May, 1882, presented to the said o. tvaas
Ter payment and payment thereof demanded II
| ths tad -, i.van5 and refused BY him. and
which said note theroupon duly protested
for non-paymeni. notice OF which dsrnan L. non
payment snd protect was giyen to tho said o..
Evans and the said cofeDiaut no part of which
saih note has been paid except the sum of ~
r"id May !, ls93: 81 paid May 10 1t9 md 81
laid ar II. lS8s. and for cost. OF suit
naa You hre hereby notified thnt il you fail to
required, the .said plaintiff viii take Judgment
ny doiauit against you for the sum Of Ss7. ~
hhn iheest on the sum OF S1a from May X.
lo9d. at tie rate of temper oent per unnum nnd
I tor G. sfe OF suit.
hiVen nnder my hand and tho seal OF tho dis
I Hittcourt OF the First Judicial district OF the
F'ate of Montana in and for tht
/ =, county Of Lewis and Clarke
/ zeal FIRST This 18th day OF Auau-t in tn,
! Jud Inst. year of our Lord ono thousnnc
| \ ourt. J eight hundred and ninety-threo
| JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
| Iy JESSE HICKER, Eeputy Clerk.
ILos. c. Bach. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE-LOUIS HILLEBRECHT.
~ plaintiff. W. Henry W. Nenth ct al, de-

SHERIFF'S 6ALE-LOUlS HILLEBRECHT,
plaintiff vr. Henry W. Menth ct al, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of m order Of sale and
decree OF foreclosnre and sale issued out Of the
district court OF the first judicial district Of tho
and larke on the third day of Augusta. o., 1893,
in the above entitled action. wherein Louis
Hillebrecht. tho above named plaintiff. obtained
= Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and sale
against henry W. Menth, James W, Duff I'd
b-rah Is. Menth, defendants. on the third
day OF August. A. d. 1871. for the sum Of
S322b baeides interest," costs and attorneys fees,
which said decree was, on the third day OF Au-
gust, 4. D. 1893, recorded in Judgment book No. I
sell all that certain rot, piece or parcel of land
situate. lying and being in tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke. state Of NJ ontana and bounded and
described IS follows, to witt
81 he south sixty (6O) feet OF lot number thir-
teen u3), in block number t~enty-one f2ll. OF
the Northern TACTIC addition to tho oity OF
Helena. In the county Of Levis and Clarke, state
of ontanA.
Together with all and singular the tenemsnts,
hsred: :taments and Appu-tenance, thereuuto b.
longing or in anywise aupe tanning.
Public notice Is hereby given that on Friday,
the 18th day Of August, A. ID. 1898. at II O'Clock
m Of that day, at tho front door OF the cou
house. Heena, Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tana, will. in obedience to said order of sale
and decres OF foreclosure and sale. sell tho above
described properly. or 40 much thereof as may
t.rest and costs; toths highest aud b,st bidder.
for cash In hand.
Given under Ia. my hand this third day of Au-
tHARLES d. CURTIS. sheriff.
BY FRED +. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19

SHERlFFB SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc.
~ cution in my hands, issned ont Of the dis.
trice court OF the First judicial district Of tho
state OF Montana. In and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. In tho tuit of Now iork DRY ood.
Conn any against ,oJrge Seymer, duly attestetl
the 2sth day Of July, A. d. 1874. have levied
upon all the right. title and interest Of the said
neorge seymer in and t. ths following de
scrihed property, situated In | evils and Clarke
county state Of Montana. viz;
The southeast quarter Ut northwest quarter OF
section twenty-five t22), township ton uo)
north, range four fA west
Together with all and singular tho tenemsnts.
Embellishments and appurtenAnoss thsreunto BE-.
lonxins or IN .nywiso nppertaning. o...
Notice Is hereby gwen that on ths 18th
day OF August. A. d. 1903. at tho hour Of II clock
m q ~ .aid day at the front door Of tho court house
aioressid viii r sail all 'U'' she raIa. % ai tiiis
and interest Of tho said George seymsr
IN and to the said .bovc described property, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 9Th day Of Aug
ust. A. ID. lS0i.
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
FRED T. HoBs. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19

NOTICE OF AssIGNMENT.-NOTI IS
~ hereby given that Thomas j. Porter has
made TO the undersigned general assignme Mt
for The benefit of the crt ditors of the said Thos
j Porter, and that tho undersigned has tekea
possession under said assignment Of all property
of said Thomas j. Porter.
All persons indebted to the said Thos. ].
otter are notified to make payment of tho
amounts owing by them to the undersigned
without delay.
TEOS. GILCHRIST
Assignee OF Thos. j. Porter
Dated Aug II, 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-19

~ trict court Of the First Judicial distrint ~
the state OF Montana. Al and for the coun1v
Of ews and Carke i1'
deceased -'''''
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED. sd
Hlnlstrafor OF so estate of tylun Inr-
cnt, deceased. TO tho credi or. o. anI
ell perfons hnyin; Claims against tho sIid
deceased To exhibit them with the n ceseary
vouchers " thin four months after the hrs tnl-
hcstlon of his notice to the said lministrato AZ
the law oil ce of Msssena sard, Noom 3 Gold
block, in the city ef Helena county Of
evils and larke. state of Montana Ihe esmo
be ng the place for the Transaction of Tho bnsi-
ness of said estate in said county Of owls and
Clarke.
EDOUARD d PARENT
Administrator of the Estate Of Exiida Parent,
deceased.
Lated July 20, I59a