davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
THE OUTLOOK.

The situation is a little brighter
financially. Money which last week
was bought at premium is
now at par and gold is coming from
Europe in large quantities. Four
teen million dollars were imported
last week, and within the last three
weeks $35, 900, 900 have been added
to our money volume by gold I'M
ports and new bank circulation.
The only unfortunate circumstance
about the gold imports is that much
of the gold was bought by American
brokers and bankers and did not
come over in exchange for American
commodities. More gold is on the
way and when the wheat crop starts
eastward the gold will flow west
ward still faster. Bankers are con-
fident that the balance of trade will
be so much in our favor before 1894
that all the $56,00O,000 of gold
which Europe took from us this
spring will come back again. Eu-
rope must have part of our hay,
wheat and corn crop and this will
bring us the gold Our banks are in
good condition and if people will
only use common sense they will
leave their money in the banks and
not deprive these arteries of trade of
a chance to use the money, which is
so essential for the continuance OF
all business
The situation industrially is not so
encouraging. Bradstreet's estimates
that 100000 wage earners are
now out of employment. And this
great army of unemployed is increas-
ing and the winter will soon be here.
For the Colorado miner and the
New England spinner the prospect
is not bright Some of the mills are
starting up again, but more are clos
ing or running on short time. While
the democratic party are not wholly
to blame for the present industrial de-
preston they are getting all the credit
of it and it would be very sad day for
them if a national election should be
held this fall. Attempts to change
the tariff will only prolong the I'M
certainty that pervades the manu-
featuring interests of the United
States. Unless the times change,
and such a circumstance seems hard
ly probable now, we anticipate
hard winter for the great army of
unemployed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
LETTER FROM BOSTON.
Some Fast Troftine.-Some Queer Fea-
lures of the Financial Strineency.-
WinthrOp'S Coaching Parade.

WinthrOp's Coaching Parade.
Editorial Correspondence
Ten thousand people endured Sat-
urday's intense heat at Mystic park
Medtord, to see less than three min
utes of fun. Within that time Nancy
Hanks had trotted a mile to beat
her record of 2.04. She failed to
do it, but made the remarkable
fast time of 2.OSA; first quarter,
32A; half, 1854; three quarters in
1876 and the last and slowest quar-
ter in 1914 seconds. She trotted in
beautiful shape, but tired herself
before the home stretch was reached
Mr. Doble used the whip sparingly
on the last quarter, but the great trot-
ter was doing her best and could
not keep up the fast time of the Sec
ond and third quarters. Nancy
Hanks was accompanied by rum
ming mate and trotted in beautiful
style. The same day Nelson, Maine
famous stallion, reduced his record
to 200.
One of the most curious features of
the present financial stringency is
the scarcity of currency. So much
has been drawn out OF the banks
that they hate to part with any
more, and 8 and 4 per cent premium
was paid for currency last week.
This is the first time since 1873 that
such a premium has appeared and
some people have netted snug sums
by selling boarded money to brok-
ers and bankers. In many cases the
banks refused to cash checks and
two instances came to my knowledge
where checks on Boston banks
amounting to $25 and 500 could not
be cashed at other Boston banks.
At the office of register of deeds here
checks of 65 cents are received for
recording titles, owing to the search
ty of small change.
The 60 days no tice which the banks
have enforced has prevented any
runs on these institutions, but has
been a great Disappointment to the
smaller stockholders. Many of the
latter were women who were sure
that their money was unsafe in the
big Boston banks. Ofcourse in some
cases the money was wanted for
immediate use In such cases the
banks did all they could to accom-
modate their customers. A great
many firms are sailing very close to
the winds and would be wrecked if
they were hard pressed by either
their creditors or the banks which
hold their notes. But money is a
little easier than it was last week
and everybody is taking a more
hopeful view OF the situation.
One of the prettiest suburbs of Bos-
ton is the town of Winthrop, FIVE
miles from the Hub, with eight miles
of water front and three miles OF
ocean shore and beach. 1t is easily
accessible by boat or rail from the
city and is the permanent home OF
many Boston business men and the
summer residence of thousands OF
New Englanders. 1t will interest
the readers of the CALIFORNIAN to
learn that E. H. Walcott and family
are spending the summer here Mr..
Walcott being at present with the
Mercantile Law Company, of Bos.
ton, one of the leading collection
agencies in New England
Winthrop had coaching parade
last year and is to have
another next Saturday, The pro-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
PROMINENT PERSONALS.

Secretary Herbert of the navy de-
partment is said to be engaged to
Miss Sallie Brown of Atlanta, Ca,
whose father is worth ten millions.
Alfred B. Story, for seven years
past editor of Harper's Young Peo-
pie, died at New York, August 7, of
typhoid fever He was graduate
of Oxford University, and came to
this country ten years ago, finding
place at once with the Harpers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Henry Cabot Lodge startled the
senate the other day by moving for
immediate action on the financial
question and making August % the
date for decisive vote. Mr.. Lodge
should remember that the weather is
hot and the senate is not used to
rushing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Bishop Mallalieu has stirred up
President Eliot of Harvard, by say
ing that the shame of New England
is in the drinking habits of Harvard
and Yale colleges, and that when
they go to their foot ball games they
enter on debauches that would dis.
grace the savages of Africa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Gov, Waite of Colorado, who with
socialistic energy has been calling
for blood in the settlement offinan-
cial and labor difficulties, was at
Chicago recently, and failed to visit
the great slaughter-houses, where
upon an exchange twits him of not
being so very fond of seeing blood,
after all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Puck comes out with the picture
of a huge dog representing 40
states) with small tail typical of
the four silver states), and remarks
that "this tail is not going to wag
this dog"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Among the recent "prominent ar
rivals" in which horsemen will be
specially interested is that of the
English stallion Ormonde, who
landed in New York last week after
an ocean voyage from England.
Ormonde is an expensive luxury,
having cost his new owner, W. OBJ.
McDonoueh of California, $50, 900.
He has won nineteen races, including
the Derby, without single defeat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

By the death of George Makepeace
Towle, at Brookline, Mass, last
week, the country lost an interesting
writer of history, who did excellent
service in behalf of younger readers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Hon. A. S. Pillsbury'sg overnorship
boom in Massachusetts, seems to be,
like Ben Abou's name, leading all the
rest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
RELIEF DEMAN DED.

Measures for the relief of the now
idle workingmen are being discussed
energetically. The New York Her
aid wants congress to make an APP
preparation to this end; Mayor Har-
rison of Chicago declares that IF
congress does not give us plenty Of
money we will have riots that
will shake the country; and Gov.
Altgeld of Illinois is considering a
scheme to improve the highways of
that state and at the same time give
employment to thousands of men
out of work. Plans like these natur-
ally suggest themselves in times
like the present. SO immense an ar
my OF idle men would, in continued
idleness, prove serious menace, and
the power vested in congress and in
governors and state legislatures
may be discretely used in affording
at least temporary relief.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

What the currency needs just now
is a remedy that will improve it's
heart power and increase its circula.
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

We have met the British on the
seal question, and they are ours-at
least partially.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Ex-President Harrison will not
let himself down to the level of some
of his would-be belittlers. He was
interviewed the other day on the
financial situation, and expressed
himself in this manly fashion: 81
certainly would say no word which
would make the burden of Mr..
Cleveland any heavier, and if any
word of mine could relieve the stu
alton for my fellow citizens l would
gladly say it,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

1t is now collector" B. B. Small
ley of the port of Burlington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

The last issue of the White River
Junction Landmark coquetted with
the Vermont state building at
Chicago once more, and limited
that it was really the ouly
home product of the state at
the fair that Vermonters need be
ashamed of. Sadly true enough, per-
haps; but then, why not drop the
painful subject? 1t is quite too late
to mend the matter. At the next
Worlds Fair perhaps Vermont's
building can be made worth looking
at and of some use in advertising the
attractions of the commonwealth.
Not even special session of the leg
islaturc could save it's dignity and
impressiveness at the present show.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

Newport will make another at
tempt, through Congressman Grout
at this session, to get an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for public building.
St. Adams success in that direction
has doubtless served to keep New
ports courage up. The Lake Mem
phremagog town attends to great
deal of Uncle Sans business every
year, and could make excellent use
of a federal building. Her chances
at this present session may be weak
ened somewhat by the stringency in
the money market, but if she can
keep in good spirits and wait long
enough, the structure she desires
may finally grace her territory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
For SALE

FOR SALE.
House and lot, 10 Cliff street. House has
bath room, furnace and other modern inn
provements. For terms and other inform.
alton apply to
w. A. HUTCHINSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
Great
Slaughter
Sale
of Clothing y!

AS we are overstocked and must have the money
for the next thirty days we will sell our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

e<erhznging tae san,.x snnrvin A..
~~s very sooa sueeessfuL Santa
'ii.<iFe be shoat=d sslar xransie "a.
$50 Ga h~aring this ~e al a all
ssiii' snxiossiy gazing down "a kia.
Nonnsring whaf II oas he had diseox-
ereA A ne altered the urardk. se - n
AKA "a the act of ascsnainx 4 ka4e
go Aier osershado~ei o. a spreading
aah p@sns spaeioas leaseA Fora mo-
msnt. he was lost 70 vieH. Dia he
really see The snaks or w. he after
sossse ot1er ANIMAL
var eonbts sere quickly dispelled-
he Faisn-is4sss swayca and ruztIesi
slslientiy, and before We had time "a
move step ther7 was Pedro rolling
81 ne oo~ der down to the sand below
with the eaoFmons snate coiled with
IL Macy folds azoand hina. A he fell
ae yelled cat wildly for assistance. /
saoafsa 10 ham 60 hold him fast aad
not ist 80 ON any account. and while
Ne hnrried down the rough incline be
eonsi Be heard swearing Justify a. he
struggled - free himself from The
ilshlening embraces Of his prisoner.
there be lay on his hack holding the
frsai hoa. With both hanGs elatehed
sboot its throat There was coli anon
cell Of the raonsters length wound
aro1nd his neck and arms and body
MS legs only were free snd with these
he tried vigorously TO get on his feet;
but In vain, for the weight around his
heck and shoulders. as well a. the
pinioning Of his arms. corapletely pre-
vented any such action. lie could only
lie there heiples<ly ON his back and
kick This was his reward for foolish
~ trying TO inoncpolizs the glory Of
the hunt Even when We reached him
BIO could SPEAK no more and his face
was last growing livid. though other
wise De was conscious enough: but the
pressure round his throat was too
mich for him. The swollen veins
stood out upon his forehead and his
eyes appeared bulging-evidently the
snake was strangling him, while he
still kept II elutched by the throat. for
though Demonstration cannot crush
ones ribs he can easily squeeze a
neck quite enough 10 choke. Now
the BEST way To unloose coiled
boa u To commence AZ the tail, so
Tor that jumped at once and found
u stontly enlapped around the stems
OF the bushes proceeded 10 unite 1t,
bat a. fast as could get /. OF from one
place II Instantly twisted itself afresh
around another. As 1t was clear that
this delay might have serious conse-
qnenees At once prepared for other
tactics ] knew that IL I threatened
the excited reptile while Pedro re
NAMED perfectly still and quietly let
SO his hold on its throat. the beast
would az ones attack me hy biting but
not oy winding round me. foe this last |
they never do. except with animals !
they intend To swallow or when held
prisoner "a Pedro was now holding I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

The birmingham Post tells strik-
Ing story Of the reeens death Of the
venerable Italian poet. Ghisgandoni.
To determine how many Italian men
Of letters knew English well enough
To translate Trnnyson. the Corriere
della sera Of Milan offered . pair Of
beautiful japanese vases for the best
rendition OF four lines from THE
Princess. Ghislandoni. the writer Of
Nerdis hbrettos. won the prize from
seven hundred and nineteen competi-
tors A fete was. prepared In his
honor, bat on the very day of the
award he sank under the excitement
OF his long retarded frame. and died,
gazing happily 1T tho yasex
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

paraivzed bv fear. stood around not
knowing al the moment what course
u pursue. They never uttered q word
In pugilistic attitude I took my posi-
ton before the kissing snake and with
both hanas protected By the bs0S. a.
with boxing glove. feigned blow AZ
him the moment Pedro unioosed his
grasp The enrsxed animal. seeing
me thus menacingly moving In
front - BIN. gave vent % = most ter
rifyinE hiss. aud bit towards me with
wi,ieiV gaping jaws. lie struck ri1bt
t1ward my face. bat fell short az III.
mark. for he was too much enswinsd
around the boy - rrach cut far enough
- catch me. His folds noe began 10
loosen 90 Pedro. al his rage being si-
recsed toward me. This -vas iast what
I desired - draw him frnrn his r.ia..
Ing embrace IF ny assistant. and a.
allow The latter ~ ccuoe - nv aid IN. ~.
iectinz Ms capture. For several min
ute> I kept she angry snake thus bit
inR st ne. sad as after each attack he
wauid INV "a another twist ~ his
AoSr. fesiro. whom repeatedly
warned - stay auiet. wss scou almost
entirely FREE. While SPARED vigorous
II Vita M hissinz antagonist with
out II sour.e ever allowing Kim to
catch ne It's snxef each aaosaen.
scared :, he resioahled. and with Il
he naise u his hiSsinx Increased. lie
saw NJ ere ms ne. trr ~ ny advice.
thrY al remained perfectly still. lest
aav movements - sheirz shoald drawor
hrs assentian. Re hisscd loud enough 10
~ heard two fhun-irea Paris away
seeusin~iv as Acnt - a acrkev-eauire
a. se~cusri i@hsnent IN zach a. ecutA
suerican pa ec1ssricror ex-elS al
ether SNAKES n shs wsria-aprearis
- esss r~-psrstson - swell Aizns-if
so a.sskie no nstursi $50. na
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

70 ealing with mathematics OF bush
Ta>5rrs. q wallet Of provisions for the
a1F and some stout hsEs 70 sonine
err expected captives In. ba aona OF
extraordinary capacity. judging the
si2r ~ the reported boa % be. as nsual
sStE2rraied cur Tuning cigarettes of
Havana tobacco kept the troublesome
Hne-fu 20 ats aisfanSe. ~ Fe passed IN
beneath the gloom oi the ssi,usn woods
Ne scanned Ira silence every over
hang ~ bough. and ssarehed around
every 1ceaviag inr In quest ~ the
s'alY same thst might per.haucr lie
there cpiIed np unseen Rrigh, SOW.
erinr orchids fesfnened the branches
an hung frln thr most lnsee~sSlble
psrchee on the giant sruaks above IA.
Around as everywhere young palm
freee Ia every stage % growth snr,uns
frrm re lesf strewn ground aakisr
by thfir prvf1sien II spsci,.s an under.
rrN-vih - extra rtiinary rariatr and
WHEr acence some lowered ahov.
OR heads ani beat down ,hsir. feaih-
rrr leaves along their graceful stems
e. BRUSH rs iu tbe ftee - we passtd
ptherS uaf hieher than cur knes< bal
teeir t-n8er YES er'tshed ont ~ our
io'rF'iinr iee,s'e-s. aad set others.
aerr ssels ieasits vess embarrassing.
we're rethis-siv s'ashsd away ard
rd l'7vV1 III Hundreds hs nfr k~rD-
st~ti euf lisses ls1f IN thrse haxnrf.
cor tri 'srssretehing cn-ser7atories
81 nasure eNn planting such Ysck-
les ae-t~usst an. irulenfahfs nehs enav
arrfay a norf bern EYES. = syrtrfsraa.
sha,iafriy unsvoidsblr
tsf0rs ~ bad rrucresiet ar. IN.
sannis - Erastots tn the tlstarr~ az
iraetra oar sfffpfisfn We ~ came
rr vita he sffsatfrs ard vrr- d.
iifhs,ss - spi that thsT we-- che rerv
hasrers who bad yeste-r.s ~ eucnan.
terft tsr boa ~ were b, raesf 81
fhsr Ei-'iiY vselcofned rs - lrin them
a. V',sunter-sd - lad ~ 81 sc xprs
over tla fezest eiad hills for ssauc
~ oi.ss 80 VIA iifsuitr SHADE osr
~. eeattaa.lir sisshinr rr~sd WITH I
80 atlafses. - she~e there ~as
Ser rtFfne - rerlSy. hash-ro-erra I
sis''e rfrfin- fbvn ~ HUNDRED and 4
tftr faet s.ss i.t - -. h.sfte-n a 4
fra.isi. Efaf rrr bod. nv ,lrr - a 4
roadway h'it r. tse rafnf season saiI 4
e. fe1tSi1 sres n tar~ent -. =, -. i,.-
ras-ehle rxcerf % s.rf.s.s.er r. -
srsfHrst che flaae "a 81. n-...i,,...,.,.
SITE -f - rsFtne tsat thev sat .-~n
r 80 O. tie errrtrs aefar- Ahrat
BAT say 8cs~w - rers.,. So -.
Err so Fraf'ily aett.s-n tssv ss..---t
rs SO srrt vhrr- ~ hsi lain At ~.
hr'r n tAe r,rk inta rhich th~4 -
b bad 'iei ~ thsir appros-h. (
AZ D. - ne rew IN "a Assi--
rizce. sc 49, dlig-ntfv ~ ~--s -
-sss-eh eTerv rr'k sas brsA IN the "
ririfr. t.ara. s.sanssiis. isft ~ sra.
E--tss to~a - 49, friea ~ -sr~r ~.
ss@sn - s~sk hino henrsth 49, s.aahe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

""%"H|' ~ NFMNEA
Tor any Trustworthy aecounts az r.atlv
ee'.osfs'e encounters with these large
AL dangerous reptiles.
Daring my Aske-hunting progress
eastward Though the yeaexar-
an forest. Whenever for any
ienEth OF time made nv had
qaartrrs In any village or settle
msnt, almost Invariably had one or
sHo Young fellows trained under my
eFn eye. g. capture alive. without fear
me largest and most deadly kinds that
he pfimeval wilderness could preyinee.
These young hunters often accom-
panied le; and many a hae capture
have 1 made with their unaru.lo,in.r -
siotance, hen others4ise The actix.
and dangerous game would have com
pieteiy hafird me.
Pedro Vargas. a ssvarthv~kinpes
STRIPPING Of seventeen. clad only in
seirt AID trousers with a palm Leaf
hat apon his heal. barefoot and bare
le<Eed u The knee. was the quickest
Aed SEav~st ~ all my daring serpent
shaserz A gelvety excuse for a nus-
taehe wa< la,t na<iug itself apparent
CA his lip. and when be laughed. which
was ofteu. his teeth II pesrly u hite-
nss> ADD lively eyes OF deepest black
lighted np a type OF spanish reckless
us>s which q Msrillo CO VeIasauez
"oaid have gladly sought TO depict.
sus raorniuy. az sunrise. Pedro and
started "a for the forest IN scarsA Of
= huge boa constructor reported 20 have
been seen ~ some hunters on the
tr9sioas evening We had each cut
i@>s with which - sever the enta1glinr
vines In our route. q long stick 10 use
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

In England the period of mourning
for fzther-in-lsw Is twelve months
ten months black. two months half
mourning. Grape Is seldom worn. al
though the Grape period was formerly
six months For . parent the period
Is the same as above. The longest Pc
rioiofor a brother is sir months
months black, one month half mourn
ing The Grape period was formerly
three months II Is now almost dis
carded. The shortest period Is four
months black. no half mourning. The
period of mourning for fzther-in-law
Is often shortened 20 six months when
relatives reside AZ . considerable dis
lance from each other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Sealed proposals will b. received At The off,c.
81 the warden at the II chigsn sfaie prison m
tti II O'Clock nssou on NJ nday. " vcnbcr 8 4.
-. i1J, Tor tho labor OF 10 couvacta for a torn,
not les than i've years nor iongar than len
yeSrs from and after the hrst day OF ID cember.
A. ID. I..8.
Proposals. will he -esiyed for the whoieonsn-
Der OF conFlcts "a afzlvr or for any uumbar az
thrrn not Ices tlran fifty.
All labor under tho proposed c. nfract mnSt
20 performed within tho prison 4ard within
buildings which will b. furnished by the state
and in accorda nee with the prison rrl.ss rre,,.
iaiions and discipline IN iorve Ter tho time
being Puwcr will b. furnished coutractor, Al
reasonable rates a desired.
Proposals viii specify Tie articles 10 be mann
is,aered the shep space fegn red and tho price
g. b paid Ter day per eors let and viii con
tain The name 81 two persons " ho are propo.ad
ss sureties upon he bond required to be given
n contfscffs 60 Re entered in.o.
zach pruf osai must b. accompanied ny a
tond IA the m 81 one th0us and dollar with
surety safisfactory To the board 81 inxpaetofs
ccniitoued that Ia case the Did l. aerartrsf ~
TIC warden the bidder viii. urea sntcrinr into
the contract. 80 Tursuance 81 the bid rxnc7tfe
= nsnd ~ two OF more surefiee N a sun, saffs
iactofy Ia the inspectors. conditioned for toe
faithtnl performance u such contract On his
Eart.
Pguposes must - feaIed addrs s.ed % The
warden. Michigan stat Prison. jackson Nirht
gan. and marked Proposals for Convict
Labor tbs rieht 70 reserved - reject any
and all rroposais
Dst~l Miehiesn state Prison, o-s. n fsa
ocladrors Va. tHssnKsi.fx. Wartian
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

DRoBATE ORDER = Sfsts - Niehig,,
Il County ~ kenf. ss.-At = ssssisn ~ the
probate court for said coufty 81 kant. hid ~
tee Dr. bate Office IN the cify ~ fffaad tat,;f.
IN the ,iafh day ~ October In the rs.sr go
thcnssnd eight hundred spd rinety-thser
Present tTrus T. perkins. Indxe 81 prs,latA
IN the matter q the estate "a
RuWARp r. DENNN. decsss@i
stna l. Denny sr~cutrit - ard estate hs~.
M rendered 20 this conrt hsF Hnal s.isnin-
istretien scroua,. and rrssfue Coz fhe Si.frtb-
nfiou o. fsif r-.ste
II b ordered tbaf Monday. To f2th Oar ~
Nev uhsr. Iec strn O'Clock IN 10 fefeua.yn. ~
seid probate 0ftf-- - apusirtes frss she a.
arnfustic1 .nf allnH ARE ~ ssId acc1fif.s snd
IL hearIas - SD Petition.
And u . f-Tfher urderrd thai cory e this
crieT y lrb' she'd ffrre success eeeks ore.
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