davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
A MASONIC CEREMONY.
Laying of tho Cornerstone of Temple I'm
East Greenwich.


There was large gathering OF masons
in the town OF East Greenwich t1is
afternoon to take part In the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the new building that
is to be dedicated to Free Masonry and is
bein built by the Free Mason Building
association Of that place. The associa-
tioa is made up OF members OF King
Solomon lodge No. IL
The ceremony was conducted by Grand
Master II. IA. Rh dies, as sistel by Deputy
G. aud Master A. L. Lowden. Senior
Grand Warden William III. Craw-
lev. Junior Grand Warden Cy-
rus M. Van Slyck, Grand Lecturer
A. L. Warner. Grand Secretary Edwin
Baker. Grand Tyler John Howiand,
Grand Sword Bearer w. j. Bradford,
Senior Grand Deacon A. II. Williams,
DEPUTY Grand Masters A. III. Harm eton,
q. Il. Manchester aud j. Ellery Hudson.
The Grafton was made by George "A.
IJt' leaeli. aud the musical portion of
the proxram was under the drec-
tiou of Grand Musical Direc-
tor Hamilton c. McDougall.
Herbert T.. Brown. Andrew B. Ediy,
Frank II. Newton aud William w. Flint
formed the choir. After the ceremony
sumptuous banquet was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

The nomination OF James j. Van Allen
to be ambassador TO Italy still lies un-
acted upon in the committee on foreign
relations Senator Morgan. the caair-
man OF the committee, and Senator But
ler and one or two other members Of it
are understood to be In favor of making
an adverse report. but 1t is possible that
the situation may change within the
next few days, 80 that this action will
not be taken.
AT present nothing has cen formally
agreed upon. Senator Gray Of Delav are
Is the only strong friend OF the admins
ira ion among:the Democrats on the COM
mittee. and IL Messrs. Morgan and Butler
remain firm in their desire to have the
nomination rejected they can undoubt-
edly secure an adverse report with the
assistance of the remaining two Demo
Gratis on the committee. Messrs. Turpie
OF ILdiana aud Daniel Of Virginia. Some
Of the most influential Republicans,
moreover, are opposed to confirmation.
although the four Republican mem bers
OF the committee, Senators Sherman.
Frye. Dolph and Davis, have as yet
given no indication OF their attitude.
Mr.. Van Allen is credited to the state of
Rhode Island. aud Senator Aldrich is
pmong his endorsers for the ppointment.
The other Rhode Island sepator. Mr..
Dixon, did not recommend the appoint
ment in any way, although he was
nrobahly asksd 70 Ito 90 ut the time that
Mr. Van Allen <Sasssia Washinatan wish
State Committeeman Honey seeking en-
dorsements for his application. The New
York senator's are Indirectly interested
In Mr.. Van Aliens nomination because.
while it Is charged to the state of Rhode
Island. the would-be ambassador is real
ly a citizen OF New York. Senators Hill
and Murphy will no doubt favor confirma-
tion. unless proof is forth, omlng of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
To The Worlds Fair Via wsshin ton and
Niagara Falls.

Persons intending to visit the Worlds fair at CHI
csgo should send to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company 2l1 Washington street. Boston, for
copy OF the circular aud Worlds fair book issued
by that company.
The circular contains description of variety OF
attractive routes 10 Chicago aud return via WASH
ington or Niagara Falls AT very reasonable rates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
THE FRENCH MEMORIAL

the French soldiers died while in Provi-
dence. 1t was not until August. 1881.
that the movement was begun ior n
memorial, Rev. Frederic Denison being
the leading spirit In the project.
After q long search Mr.. Denison found
the graves OF the French soldiers. He ex-
humed one OF the skeletons, and later it
was examined by the French delegation
which attended the Yorktown centen-
NAL. The graves were unmarked, but n
appropriation was made by he city
council 10 lay out aud grade the spot.
Dedication of the Monument.
Mr.. Deuison. after drawing plan for
the monument. succeeded In raising
enough money TO carry his project TO a
successful consummation.
The foundation was laid. and tbs cere-
mAies took place on November l.lssl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Justice Barker Of Boston Issues a
Most Arbitrary Order
FORBIDDING The BOSTON PAPERS
To Print Any Report or Co Comment on
Case Being Heard by Him On u
Breach of Promise ase-Opinions
Differ rs to the Legality of the Order.
SPECIAL TO THE SEwa

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2s. The case OF
Van Houten against Morse. charging
breach OF promise, was opened in the
supreme court yesterday, and several re-
porters were present representing the
newspapers. At The conclusion of the
remarks of counsel in the opening Judge
Bars er arose and said:
"Mr. Clark, you may enter an order that
no report Of this case or comment thereon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
DENOUNCED ANARCHISTS.
Socialists Say the Police Arc In League
With Them.

With Them.
VIENNA, Sep. 2s.--At q socialist meet
ing held in this city the speakers denounce
the anarchists as idiots.
They suggested that the discovery" of
an anarchist conspiracy in Vienna was not
such startling matter as the newspapers
claimed It to be, and limited thet tho
anarchists arrested here and at BrufnE
were in the pay of the police, whose object
was to use the excitement caused by tho
alleged discovery of plot a. . counter
cheek TO the socialist agitation for the ex-
tension Of the franchise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
BIC JEWELRY ROBBERY.

Burglars Secure %. 900 worth Of Cseds
from New York store.
NEW York, Sep. 2s.--Ths jewelry store
Of Benjamin +. Sphinx, on Sixth avenue.
was entered BY burglars some time during
the night and jewelry amounting In valns
to about 5000 stolen There y - elsw
to the robbsEp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
THE JENNIE CARR CASE.
It is Now Causing . Bitter Legal Fight
as Indisnapolis.

IHprASAroLrs, Ind, Sep. 2S.-Ths case
of Jennie. Carr, under conviction for child
murder, and whose rights have been the
subject of fierce dispute between Jud ges
Cox and Brown, is now causing bitter
legal fight between Attorney General
Smith and Prosecutor Hoffman.
The latter has filed a petition in the Su-
prems court for rehearing and the sttor-
ney general has filed q written motion TO
dismiss the petition, taking the ground
that the prosecutor has no power to appe ar
and prosecute q criminal case in the SUI
preme court without the consent OF the az
torney general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

An Important Resolution Introduced by
senator Aldrich.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-In the senate
yesterday Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island
iutrodnc joint resolution { hi,h was
referred) similar to the one introduced in
the house by Mr.. Cummings. authorizing
the president TO make, with other govern.
ments. an international agreement for
the reporting, marking aud removing of
dangerous wreck, derelicts and other
menaces to navigation In the North At
lantic ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

New Turkish and Russian Paths, 30
Aborn Street.
WIN open saturday morning. soth inst The
baths are entirely new and all on the ground foor
Ladies' hour commence Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

Said wise little woman to me not long
ago, For the first six years Of my child's
what and how TO eat and to tell the truth.
And consider the time we'll spent"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

II In the custom in Russia for each lady
present at a big dinner to smoke n tiny
cigarette between each course. This Is sup
posed TO assist digestion, besides removing
the flavor Of the previous fare from the
palate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
WALLPAPER.
1t will pay any
one in
WANT OF


20
Cooings.
all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28


IA bUGuES-At Howard, X. L., Sept. ga BEa
SARD HUGHES, aged " years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Annie BradaeId's Visits.

Miss Bradfield cane about 11:l0 in the
morning. II Mr.. Smith was not In she
come again in the afternoon, but 1t no
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
Tho American way.

Several mcn In an up town hotel recently
were telling OF sineling experiences they
had had, when II came William II, SEQ
Wills turn He II n fine looking, modest
man, with mild gray eyes, and resides In
Hudson, N. Y. He spends much OF his
time here and il quite popular. His duel
was thrust on him. Travelling from Paris
to Nice In a car, an insolent young fellow
made himself Questionable to lady.
Colonel Scovill told the young man that
he had to stop 1t or be elected from the cur
ON the end OF q boot. He then sat near
the lady and saw that she was not mo-
lested. At Nice he was waited upon by
the seconds of the young man. He init
mated he did not care to fight, but re-
marked that II he saw the young man In
sulting any lady he would kick him. Tho
next day the seconds called again and said
their principal wanted satisfaction and
gore. The colonel had them bring him
around. "Now, young fellow, putup your
hands, for ! am going to thrash you, II I
can, !" said the colonel. The young fellow
was knocked out, and the colonel remark
cd, "That will teach you not to be inso-
lent to ladies. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff,
Ty FRED Il. Hess. Under Sheriff.

SHERIFF's eALE-aEORGE COPELAND.
= ,plaintif, y. Franklin i. Wallacs. May \
.s.:ss. & G:'.' H. w.:. = .
nenyer Investment sad lankins company, de.
i I'd y .;;s' I'd e % s .s.s q: s
Il tSs
y lsss, IN the above entitled action, wherein
tieorga ,ops and the above named plaintiff, oh.
- sale sssin.i srankiin In % Wall.es, s M.s T. M Il.
Ios. !. .:sxns: q I'.akS!a s' Wsl'.se. @ = and ai
FL. 6a less. Us 'i% sas - T. '' sum 9s''st &
md :s G's :. ss:s' ssss ..d ssss
corded in iudsmsnt book No. Of aid court sur a. ss
piece o. o
and Soundsd md dsseiibsd s tolovs iss ..
, esinnins st point in the north side Of
n.g nine o .S%,, .pa ZEN Go, II hleck ~" q The
thence north alons the line between said lots
% p1ins aa: sna ss @ 1--we
point; thence north on : line parallel to the
sevsnty-fvs (7s) feet to point in tho north side
Of spruce street; thence west along tbs north
Of beginning; .aid LOT, place or parcel Of land
having frontage on Spruce street Of forty (IO)
feet ard depth Of rsvsnty,fvs (7bl feet and
hered ton (lOA. in block 'U," Of the said Mauldin
addition 10 the city OF Helena. as the said lot n-
block arc more particularly described upon the
omeiai' plat OF the said named addition which is
now on file in the Office of the county record: Of
Lewis and Clarke county.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereitaments and appurtanan o. thereunto b.
longing or in a ywise appertain,nR
Pablo notice Ia hereby given that on satur-
.lay, the 9Th day Of anu. ry: A. D; 1891, ct "a
courthouse. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county
Montana will. in obedience to said order Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property. or so much thereof As may be
necessary to satisfy said iudement with interest
and costs, 70 the highest and best bidder. for
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1903
FRED E Hoss. Under Shsrih.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30

SHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN TX -
~ cution In my hands, issued out Of the dis
trict court of the First Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
harles nauisch. duly attested the 2ad day o.
lleeember, A. d. 1893. have levied upon all
tie right title and interest of the said liar lea
erty,. situated in Lewis and Clarke county ~ "a g
Lot eight Cs'. in block two ta), Of the OK ad-
!dition to the city Of Helena. And also the fol-
loving property situated in the prittisd sddi.
t2), three ls). four ~. five 81, six (s), seven (l,
seventeen u7). eishtsen -(ls), nineteen l9i,
tWenty-fonr l2D. twenty five. t2al, twent. .si4
lots thirteen (1s), fourteen tl4 fifteen Dis and
six (6l, in block thres 81; and lots eight 81,
nine ~. ten uU). eleven uil, twelve Il }. thir-
teen Qs'. tou!teen u4), fifteen %. twen;y.four
seven C27J. in block four d; and lots sight s..
nine ~, ten O0). slsvsn (1l twelve (l2J, thir-
teen us). fourteen uD, fifteen u5). twsAty- four
80 tyent,,hve l.S twsnsy,sa co. twenty
two (2l three a. four ~. fvs (5). six 10y, eeyen
(O, eight ts) nine ~. ten (l0). eleven nn.
W in boct :sss g. OF Of s.d Spsia p.id id sdatien fe
to the city of hslena.
Together with all and singular the tensmsntp,
hcred 'taDents and appu'tenances thereuuto be.
Notice is hereby given that on riday, the 1ati.
day of ,Inu-ry. A.. u. 1891, Of the hour Of II
o'cl' ok m of sain day. at the front door of the
court house, Helena lewis and l!rke nnt i,
terest Of the said harles sbisch, in and to
the said above described property to the highest
bidder for cash in hand
Given under my hand this the eth day OF
UHAs. y. CURTIS. Sheriff.
Ey ANDREW +. WADr, Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
A FREAK PHOTOGRAPH,

FREAK PHOTOGRAPH.
mainder of the Ave second period. Thus.
then, the ghost has made one or two sec
onds' impression on the plate and the nat
ural figure full, normal impression of five
seconds. The result is also that such of the
accessories, background, etc., as were OBJ
scured by the dimensions of the ghost fig
ure during the two seconds are photo
graphed during the remaining three sec
onds and shine through the ghostly linea-
n,ents quite after the authentic habit of
backgrounds in the case of apparitions.
More wonderful than the ghost miraclea
OF the mediums are the feats performed by
the modern wizard Of the camera and ex-
hibited in photographers collections in
nearly all the large cities. Pictures of a
man shaking hands with himself, watching
himself play billiards, or perchance cut
ting off his own head, are not at all uncom-
mon and are displayed with nonchalancs
that dumfounds the uninitiated, and vet
1t is all very simple.
For instance, let US take the picture of q
man who stands in two places at once, hold
Ing crosscut saw with which he has an
parently just cut himself in two. The two
standing figures are easily made on one
negative by excluding one part of the mega
tive from the action Of the lens while the
other is being exposed. The other figure is
photographed separately on another plate.
The print containing the standing figures
Is masked to receive the two halves of the
other figure, and these are then printed il
just as printer runs the sheet through his
press twice to print in two colors
Thus it appears that while science some
times lends itself to the Vaccinations Of
people who pretend to occult power their
fraudulent claims are exposed to ridicule
when viewed in the light of knowledge
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
FLOWER AND TREE,

The vote of the school children of Wis
consin for state tree resulted in the choice
of the maple.
More roses are grown in the pretty New
Jersey village Madison than anywhere else
In the United States.
One of the best parlor plants for winter
blooming is the primrose especially the
double varieties, which are exceedingly
aoriferous. They are easy of cultivation.
The best winter protection for half hard Y
trees or shrubs is TO tie the branches togeth-
er and sew or tie around one thickness of
burlapping or other material which will al
low free circulation of air around the
plant.
Chrysanthemums are becoming every
year moro popular in Paris, and the annual
show OF them has very much improved,
though 1t does not yet equal in magnti,
cence the displays of the same flower in
London.
Three of the largest Japanese naples in
the country are now standing III Prospect
park Brooklyn. They are said TO be among
the first OF tnese trees sent here by the late
Thomas Hogg, and are now, perhaps 30 feet
high, with u CORRESPONDING trunk circum-
ference
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
AFTER A RUNAWAY ENGINE.
= Locomotivs Engineer Relates . Thrill
Ing Experience,

= Locomotive Englnaer Relates Thrill
lug Experience.
II was once an engineer on the Northsrr
Michigan and Lake Superior line" said al
old railroad man to a Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette reporter, land pulled fast
freight between Michignmine and Menom
inee. We stopped at little station called
Maple Ridge one afternoon as usual to,
water. but had to wait awhile for an en-,
gina which was taking water at the time
The fireman was on the tender guiding the
syeut from tho tank, and the englncel
sSeppetl down frnaa the cab to do some oil.
Ing. The engine was ready to 10 out on a
passenger train snd had high pressure oi
steam on. Suddenly there was rush ot
steam, tho smoke belched from the stack,
and the locomotive gave leap forward a.
. horse would II prodded with a sharp
stick. The fireman was thrown of, and
the engineer jumped aside to see the en-
gine start down the track at an alarming
rate of speed.
1--WE knew instantly what had happened.
The pressure OF steam had been so great as
to blow the throttle open and let the steam
into tho cylinder full force. She was now
running away, and we knew that she would
so on at that alarming rate of speed until
the fire died out under her boiler or she col
lided ith some obstacle. What to do was
evidenu. The runaway must be caught,
and every second lost was valuable-prob-
nbly lives depended on it. The operator
had seen the engine start and was already
pounding desperately on his key to clear
the track and notify the superintendent.
Uncoupling our engine, / pulled the throt-
tie open, the fireman shoveled in the coal,
sk,r ko1t tn rsfvst vUo hoA
water in our tank to last for some time, and
trusting in Providence to bring us out safe
ly we began the fastest ride ever expert
enced. ars
Campbell was the first station, and we
whizzed by at rate of speed which made the
station appear like "a little streak of brown.
Five miles had been covered, and we felt
sure we were holding our own in the excit-
ing race. As we proceeded We saw crowds
OF people gathered about the stations, who
cheered US as we passed, but their cheers
scarcely reached our ears above the thun-
dering Of our locomotive. After we reached
Narenta, So miles from Maple Ridge, we be-
gan to expect some trace Of the fugitive.
We did not Let up on our speed, and as
there were no sharp curves we had view
Of the track for mile ahead. Finally from
behind a patch Of timber we sighted her
bowling along at very sharp rate, but /
knew we were gaining on her fast. A piece
of up grade was ahead, and we now felt that
our prey was in our grasp.
Gradually we drew up behind the run
away until not more than 100 yards were
between us. Both engines were going at
speed of 25 miles an hour and called to
the fireman to take the throttle. Then
1 climbed down on the pilot and waited for
US to come up. When we touched, there
was jar. and had good opportunity to
climb on board. Crawling over the coal
into the cab, shut of the steam, and the
runaway engine was q captive again"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
MA7HESON d 60
GOLD BLocK.

CHERIFF'gs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF An ALlAss
6executton In my hands, issued out Ut tho district
cen!t q The Iifse Judicial district q .he state
of Montana, In and 70. thu county Of Iswie and
eyer Jehnson. Nd Darby, james W. Forfss,
Henry Mi!lsr, ssA 4: nannieE Sad ia Sutton.
isss ! have levied ppon ~ the right. title md
Lewis and Clarke ,oouniy, state of Montana. viz
village ct Craig. ooansy ef Lswis and Clarke
Together with oil and singular the tsnementa.
htsredi,smsrt. and appartsnanoes thersunto b.
Notice is hereby sivsn that ON thu 9Th
day Of !snuary. A. d 1891, bstwsen III.
honra OF y o'olook 4 n. and 5 O'Clock ?. m. OF
said day. to-wit st II o'clock N. OF ssld day,
at the front door Ut tho court house,
city os Helena said county and state, will
sell ~ the right. title and interest Of Tho ssid
IN hand.
:, Given under my hand this the 18th day Of
December, A. D. 1885,.
CHARLES q. CURTIS Sheriff.
Iy FRED Il, HOgs, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30

N%SilNThe %l-11l Old Mam'selle's Secret. By E.
NJ. blind Fate; By Mrs. Alexander.
No s-A VsSrant Wife. by Florence Warden,
No. s-Loyss Atonemens % By III. B.ntzon.
Nc: II Have Lived and Loved BY Mra
No. Slot; Hsr Face and Her Fortune BY Mr.
No: 9-The House ON the Marsh. By Florence
No. 10 .dies Fancy Work.
No: 11-Wife in Name Only. ~ Charlotts
No; l2-,Tne Story of an African Farm. By
No: ls"she. 4 History of Adventure. ry H. / ider
No; ll-kins solomon's Mines BY H. Eidor
No; i5--i.saays First Series. " Ralph Waldo
No 10 amille By tlexanler Dumas.
shs s6ssur of sia 81
No. ia Tho Secret Of Her Life. BY Edward
No 2O-A Rogues Life. BY Wilkie Collins.
No. 2i--l ,.e { ther Mans Wife. Dy John strange
No; 22-ihe Master of the Mine. BY Robt.
No; 2s-Lorl Isles Daughter. B, Charlotte
No. 24-Essays: Second Eeries. BY Ralph Waldo
No. ss-6oris' Fortune. By Tlorsnce Warden.
No; 2l,AIour Of the World in Eighty Days
No. .s-A emesis. Ey j. McLaren Cobban
No. 2s-Allnn ouartermain. ~ H. Kidor A.s-
No. so-The Scarlet Letter. Fly Nathaniel Haw-
No, Sat the Worlds Mercy. ~ Florence
NJ. ss-Ihe Yellow Mask. By Wilk;o Gollin..
No s5-::A Little Irish Girl. Fy "Iho Iuchess
No. 36-Forging the olters. " Mis-. ALEXANDER.
.. s7-,Gui ty or Not Guilty. by 4.munda Nj.
No assir Noars Heir. ry Mrs May Agnes
No ss-The Twelve Great Diamonds. ly Mrs
No: 4O.-I he Heiress of Hondee Hall. BY Ettie
No; A. he Cuban Heir.ss. by Mar, Kyle
No ~ sora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. is-Ralph Eaymond's Heir. " noratio
No H-ihe Fatal Glove Ey Clara Augusta.
No 4a-lhe Heir of hlenville. BY irancs l.
No. 4s-S Erave Little Woman. Ey Mrs. Mary
No: t3-ihe Queens Eevenxs. BY sylvanus
No. 18th MIL Girl OF. .Tyrol BY NJ. 7. Csldor.
No. Az. uld Lioht -dy.ls BY J. N. larrie.
to t9-Derriok Vaughan, Novenist. ~ Edna
No. 5l-Ihe Cuche,s. By ''Ihe Duchess"
No. s2-The Heir q Linne. BY Hobt. buchanan
No. M Grown Of shame. By lorenos
Marryat.
No. 55-A Troublesome Girl BY The Euchess"
No. M-When . h ans single. ~ j. n. hargie.
No 57-tnnchon the Cricket. BY George and.
No 5s-lhs Story OF lizateth. ly Miss
No ag-Two Kisses ~ Hawley Smart.
No. Ga Mad Love- By tharlotte ". Freams.
No. 61-Ths Dovil's Die. BY Grant Allen.
10 any ono who will send US THREE OF
tho No. coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
age s,amfs. we will send any THREE
BOOKS to be selected by yourself from the
list printed above, by mail postage prepaid:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
NOTICE..
U. s LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, Mont. Dec ), 1893
Complaint having been entered At this Office
by George W. Craig against solomon e. Nc
asty and heirs for abandoning his homestead
entry No. b,D5+. dated June 20. 1881. upon the sw
a ne y and lots 2, 8 and 1, section ., towrship
"a Il, range 3 west, in LOWS and Clarke county.
Montana. witt view to the cancellation Of aid
entry: the snld parties arc hereby summon cd to
appear at this office on tn, 2Gth day Of January
!ep. Mt ~ o clock a. m, 10 respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
GEO n. BDUHQUIN, Heceiyer
NOTICE OF PROBATE Or WiII.-JN yIIE,
district court of the FIRST judicial district
OF the state OF Montana in tn1 for ths county
Of Lewis and CLARKE.
In tho matter OF tho tat, of John Quinn,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said cour. made on
mo 2tti! day of ecembDr. 1885,, notice is hereby
gwen. that Monday, the 9Th DAY of Jauuary isaI.
't " o'clock Il. M. If said day. nj the court room
OF said court. Mt the court house in the county
y evils and tlnr ke. la, be.n appointed ~
the t me tnd place progin. tho w.li Of ,ai /
dohn QnlLn, cctea-e,i. and for h arinS IN
rp!!ca, ion Of tarhntiIs, Quinn for til, ss aucc
tn her of lie t"rs of udmlniSlrai II W tn tn. viii
annexed. when Ind wi ore any p,iton IN GRE d
may appear and Conte the SAM.
Dated Dec. u. 1875.
Du join BEAN, Clerk.
Ey IL, J. CAsEpf reputy Clerk