davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
AFTER WEEKS OF SICKNESS AND
SUFFERING HE sUCCUMBs !
TO DISEASE.
DIED ON CHRISTMAS DAY,
The Cypress Bough Mingles with the
Holly and Sorrow Fills the Town
with Gloom-sketch of Life uot
7e Years-The Funeral on Thurs
day Largely attended--A Beautiful
Tribute From his Pastor.

,AvES have their
time to fall, and
flowers to fade at
the north winds
b re a tn, but all,
Thou hast all sea-
sons for thine own,
Obi Death. ("
The dea th of
Governor Biggs re-
moves from on r
to W n it's m s t
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
Ehe Qaeen u Fashion.

The Queen or Fashion,
BesI xsshiol journal ubliahed. Issued
npnthly only 80 cents . year. postpaid
N4xlh 20. Mail Eve cent 1k1nans ~ q
e511 convinced, 70 !. q. Hlox1E b
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
And NOW
THE DANCE.
BEAUTY IN FASHIONABLE COS
TUNES Attic OPERA HOUSE.
THE CHRISTMAS BALL
The Social Club Entortain Their Large
Company-More Pretty Ladies' and
Handsomer Dresses Than Eyer
Before-Last Nights Dance the
Event of the Season.

CSONANT with the
strains of enchant-
ing Music, graced
with handsome
and charming wo-
men: and beautiful
decorations, the
Middletown Opera
House never pre-
sented a fairer scene
than it did last /
night. when the|
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30


NnV c1sr1r ss1Dr r1l3ea1s
|HiRI RI i Il } AMONG RJzs
Aaa Ell q Merry - M S d.
~ eeiebrGsed Afai5t i M l y I,.
4 ssrestsd rrlsssMd4 ! M Il 81 ii iosso s. 81
flas nssde4-A Besutlfal sI;ll
ri s,z, Il u ceremony. j u Il 9! " = Y
| ! ! |
7t 3 !; & s.
& Il Edmund Brya9
ssi Iitch hasld
81 1t Wa ~
hem slAs ahd every on6 81
impressed With tie perfect
every defaiiiig. 139 house liti uatfd
tastefullI5 ff1iiiip1I5ed 8ith
eh hIistnaa5 kFesR sloQ5
tied together with e FRI
zibboI fqrning n
which BE- hrjdz q pa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
MIR. sTUBBs MUST HAVE mIsUNDER-
STOOD MIR. MARTIN.

Mr.. Stubs stands by II that he voted
for Mr.. Martin because he wished to sus-
tain Senator Daniel and w. A. Jones In
their financial views. and because, pre-
sumably, Mr.. Martin was Of the same
opinion touching silver. The Times is
able to say with absolute certainty that
Mr.. Martin was an earnest advocate OF
the repeal of the Sherman law. and took
counsel with leading financial men in
Richmond as to the best way 20 induce
Major Daniel to vote for it's repeal. ex-
pressing readiness TO go to Washington
to try and induce him to vote for it. The
Times wishes to make this statement as
positively and as com~prehensively as it
is possible TO make it. The Times APP
plauds Mr.. Martins course in this respect,
and does not understand how Mr.. Stubs
could have so misunderstood him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

The wonderful collection of an
acre of Christmas presents and gifts
in the Basement-but the adver-
tisement man has no chance of fig
uring particulars amidst the great
swarm of buyers. Perhaps you
will have. We invite you to a
trial.
Bookshelf speak Of them,-on-
~ one department and Of the many
that constitute a great gathering of
many stocks, and of every descrip-
ton.
Books, Booklets, and whatever
else that pertains to them.
Some of this years favoriteS:
Saml. Browning: I5XIS, Mosaic
back, silk bound, so steel engraV-
ingS, $3.50.
The Night Cometh: Appropriate
binding, 2oxIo, IS etchings, SI,S9.
Columbia's Courtship: The IA
nous Walter Crane Book, full
tones, SI.S9.
Memory's Sketch Book: G6td
binding, 2ox9, half tones, SI.95.
Shakespeare's Home: 1873, fun
colored sketches, SI.69.
A Last Winter, elizabeth Stuart
PhelpS): The book Of the year,
1877, 20 real photograyeures,
SI.95.
plymouth Memories: Lithograph-
ed back, real colored engrayings,
9Sc.
Places Our Lord Loved, Canon
FarraD: Sketches in natural col
orS, I5X6, 9Sc.
All the dainty little booklets, too
numerous to mention, a la French
Mode, I9c, PC, 29c, 500, SOC, 6oc.
Our little folks tayUrites are
here on sale.
The Alcott Books, SI.I8 each.
Little LorI Fauntleroy, SI.6S.
Sara Crewe, CSC.
Lady Jane, SI.IS.
Giovanni and,the Others, SI.I8.
Wide Awake, j.. and H. H., CSC.
Lithrop's Annual, CSC.
Pansy for '93, 79c.
Our Little Men and Women, 1876.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
THE LAW IN THE CASE

We quoted Sunday the general parlia-
mentary Law governing investigating COM
mittecs. But this committee is governed
by the Virginia Constitution, which pro-
vides that leach house shall judge of
the elective qualification. and return Of
its members"
The effect Of this provision was elabo-
rately considered by the Senate Commit
tee, in the celebrated Johnson and
Knight case, and the line Of distinction
was laid down. that in trying a contested
election case between two individuals
the Senate was confined TO the rules pre-
scribed by the Senate. but that when the
body was investigating anything that per-
tanned 10 the body itself there was no
limitation on Il. Senator Daniel made
the report OF the committee, which can
be seen. tsenate Doe. No. 10. session
lST5-Tv)
How can there be any limitation under
the constitutional provision?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

The Times is very sorry it should have
misrepresented MIR. Mushbach. Our arti-
Gle was written before the stenographer's
notes were Transcribed, and from the
memory Of a gentleman who heard Mr..
Mushbach. ON comparing what we said
with the stenographer's report, we found
the following result: We quoted Mr..
Mushbach as saying, "Oh, no! ! shall
have no further questions to ask during
this investigation. The sole object here
is TO conceal and not to reveal"
The stcnographic report is as follows:
Il have no further questions 10 ask
during his investigation. The sole OBJ
ject / have in this investigation is TO
reveal and not 20 conceal
We cannot see how the words we added
changed the sense. but 10 be entirely
accurate we print the two statements
together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
"CLOSING-OUT SALE
Dress Goods.

One lot OF S6-inch Wool-Sulting. was
81 1-2c.. now 21c. a yard.
One lot Of 36-inch Wool suiting, was lOc.
and SOC, now 29c. a yard.
One lot Of 36-inch Wool Sulting, was SOC.
and 60c., now 81 lie. a yard.
One lot Of finch Atwood Cancels
Hair, was 75c., nov soc. a yard.
One lot OF SS-lnch Whip Cord, was 75c.,
now zoe. a yard.
One lot Of 3S-inch Columbia Cords, was
75c., now 60c. a yard.
One lot Of 46-inch Diagonal Alma Cloths,
was 81, now 67-t-2c. a yard.
One lot Of 46-inch Panama suitlng. was
S1.25. now soc. a yard.
one lot Of 5e-inth French Serge, was
St.25. now soc. a yard.
Two pieces OF i6-inch Creponette. was
$l.75. SOS a2 a y4sd.
one pattern Silk Mixed Novelty, was SIS,
now SIS pattern.
One pattern silk Mixed Novelty, was
$3.50. o SIC pattern.
One pattern Mixed Cheviot, was $3.50.
now so pattern.
One pattern silk Mixed Novelty, was
slTyo. now 80 pattern.
One pattern French Goods. was siS, now
Sl5 pattern.
One pattern French Goods. was $3.50.
b. now $40 pattern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
SATURDAYS EVIDENCE AND IT'S
LESSON.

The testimony taken by the investi-
eating committee on Saturday was not
transcribed from the stenographcr's notes
analysed in time 10 point out for Sunday
mornings paper the significant points
that were made by the investigation. We
will go over II critically this morning,
and If the committee viii say after read
ing what we present that the Legislature
should elect Mr. Martin senator until
every nook and corner OF the case has
been thoroughly explored. then we say it
will be deliberately defying the wishes
n views of 30 per cent. of the people Of
Virginia.
The testimony OF the witness Royal
proves that two years ago Mr.. Martin. as
attorney for the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. was earnestly pressing the aims
and views OF the railroads of the State.
n that he believed in defeating the
Kent railroad bill. and stated that the
railroads could take care of themselves
before the Legislature. Mr.. Bryan. over
a year ago. stated this as the result Of a
conference with Martin. and will no
doubt confirm the statement IL he is
asked.
The same witness RoyalD connected
Mr.. Barbour Thompson with Mr.. Martin
as OF thai date In earnestly forwarding
the purposes and aims OF the railroads
then. though MIR. Thompson seemed more
ready TO make concessions than Mr..
Martin. They were at that time sailing
together In the same railroad boat 20 a
common haven, and he is SIN a railroad
employe. Has the bond that existed be-
tween them then been broken since?
MIR. Thompson testified on Saturday: II
SIN a friend Of Mr.. Martin. ] have known
him for eight or nine years; we are
warm, personal friends. and l take great
pride in that friendship. He Is a man l
think very highly Of: / wish our State
had more men like him. lie also testi-
fed that Mr.. Martin was his .avorite for
the sersae. This Is fair. presumptive
evidence that Thompson has not yet dis
embarked frcm that railroad boat Of two
years back.
The witness Bryan stated that Martin
had told him that Thompson had received
$500 OF money subscribed from railroad
quarters. which Bryan. as a member OF
the Democratic Executive Committee. had
supposed was intended for the commit
tee, but which Thompson aid not turn
over 20 Il. At this point, then. We have
Thompson In possession Of certainly $500
OF railroad money which Martin knew he
had, and Royal testified that he had
seen a letter from Chairman Ellyson TO
c. v. Meredith. stating that Thompson
unquestionably distributed funds without
Miyson's knowledge. Meredith testified
that the authorities CT the Danviile rail-
o and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road had told General Lee they would
subscribe sie.oa GS.ooe for the Chesapeake
and Ohio n $500 for the Danvilie. as
tho Times is informed. The testimony
did not prove that the whole OF the sio.-
600 came into Sir. Thompson's hands, but
the Times believes this TO be the fact.
Mr.. Meredith did prove. however, that
Eiiyeon Eot only $4,000 Of II. We know
trem Martin that $500 Of Il remained in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
TUESDAY DECEMBER 10 1893.
MrErINGs TONIGHT.

P,cbmond Randolph Lodge, Masons' Ma
sonic Hall.
Amitv Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple
Washington Chapter, Masons, Masonic
Temple. u
Germauia Lodge, X. Of p Elietts nan
trftzhugh Lodge. l. q. o. j., Eagle fah.
Friendship Lodge, l.. O. .. r., Odd-rei-
lows Hall.
Jamesiown Tribe, L. O. r. b., odd-rel-
lows Hall.
La Fayette Council, A. l.. OF H., Jr. u u
A. NJ. Hall.
old dominion Division, II. r. Telegraph
ers, Eagle Hall.
Richmond Council. Jr. o. u. A. M, Jr. o.
u. A.. NJ. Hall.
iey's Hall.
srnion Council. r. A., Corcoran Han.
]. A. Cummings Assembly, r. 5. OF o. f.
Elletts Hail.
Richmond Chapter, +. f.. G. OF A., III east
Broad street.
Capital City Lodge, I. o. O. f., Gate
woods Han.
Trinity Lodge. i. q. q. T., Central Hall
Howard's Grove Lodge, l. O.. G. l., How
ards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society, Lei
Camp Han.
Richmond Conclave, !. o. H., Contra
Hall.
Company ID" First Regiment. Armory.
10 Company ~" First Regiment, Armory.
X. l.. I. Blues. Snyder Building.
Richmond Howitzers, Howitzers' Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

THOMPSON. delegate from Patrick puts
his beyond question.
povau testified, on Saturday, maj ne
had seen a letter from EiIyson TO Mere
d,tb. in which Ellyson stated that Dr.
Prlddy got money from Barbour Tnomp-
son. the railroad officer. Delegate fhomp-
son. OF Patrick. testified that DIR. Priddy
brought money to Patrick. and left II
With the county chairman. OF wnicn ~
vas given 10 him personally. and that
before the election for the Legislature
came on, DR.. Priddy wrote him cThomp-
SOM that that money had been lett IN
Patrick to aid him In his election TO the
Legislature, with the understanding that
if he was elected to 1t, he would vote
for Martin. When the testimony that
connects Martin with Barbour Thomp-
son is considered. and the further TACT
taken along with it that Priddy got
money from Barbour Thompson, what is
the necessary Inference?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

Christopher Columbus: Rei>lk
cloth, 12XIo, 9Sc; lithographedblck,
4oc.
The Pansy Books, I5c, 25c, sos.
Famous stories and poems to'l
again, each having contributions
from the pens of our fayorIte writ
ers. such as Mary Mapes Dodge,
Kate Douglass Wigger and Ma. Bly-
lar Harrison, profusely IIIdo l2Il2
SOC each.
Those dainty juveniles that DEE
light the eyes Of every child, tlI,
natural colors, $50, sos, 69c.
Bible stories in words OF one syl'
liable, silk bound, I4XI5, 90.
In our preparations for the little
folks we have not overlooked the
older.
Prince of India, ? VOL, s..
Ben Hur, SI.IS.
Marion CraWford's Novels, S9c
each.
The Heavenly Twins. Sgc.
The Refugees, SG.6S.
Montezuma'S Daughter, by H.
Rider Haggard, SOC, are some Of
our new books on sale here.
OUR SPECIALS offered to-day
are
10 show the deprecated prices
from a year ago we compare these
popular publications
I2mos., silk cloth, gilt eis3
best selections Of most popular
authors, 25c; a year ago they were
3715c.
l2mos., cloth bound perfect as
to type and binding a year ago
I9c, to-day &c.
I2mos., linen cloth, IN hn2l'
colors, with gilt finish, 25c, a Ie''
ago the price was 45c.
Bran New juvenile Board bls"
Book, equal to the best zoe boo"o
last year, sc to-day.
Our G5c Juveniles, comPi's,is
Five Little Peppers, Pansy b0oN''
Mother Goose, and Bible stories
to-day for Ioc. 1.
Buffalo Bill and books oil DDS
character, SI.I8 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

These anomalous animals which
women wear around their necks and on
hats and muffs will be a great puzzle to
the scientists some day. We can imagine
them trying to determine i'm species
to classify an animal which is all head
and tail and nothing else but length.
They will be convinced that these strange
creatures existed in large numbers. for
they cannot but find them scattered
about all over the temperate zone. They
will be described as a strange modification
Of a little animal called the mink, which
had the same head. but was possessed Of
q much shorter body and had four legs.
1t would seem that whenever a costumer
finds a corner I'm a gown which needs a
little trimming he claps on a mink's
head.
Some muffs are nearly covered with
bushy tails and little heads. one pretty
and useful style which has held over
from last winter is that u which has
a pocket at the top covered with the
ubiquitous head.
I met a girl the other day who was
literally infested with these little beasts.
How horror stricken would she be if
these creatures should take unto them
selves feet and scamper mp and down in
the same wantOn fashion that She fastens
on their inanimate heads and tails.
The above picture is not at al eXaggcr-
ated as TO the menageric with which n
woman Of fashion clothed herself. You
see her hat is made Of fur with a quill
standing straight upon the front and two
little heads in the front Of the brim.
stiff. standing revers have the appear
ance Of being pushed up TO the position
of a collar. and are tipped at the lower
points with heads. over the shoulders
and Town the front running to a point
are slOping rcvers which finish al the
waist again with heads. The skirt is
trimmed with animals Of different lengths.
which run mp the skirt as If trying 10
meet the others on the upper part Of
the dress. To complete the costume she
carried a mun adorned with one more
head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

DR.. w. w. Parker has requested all the
ministers in the city to notify their con
gregations that he proposed to begin col
Letting cast-of clothing for the poor on
Wednesday morning. Two wagons have
been engaged, n every street In the
city will be canvassed.
Or. Parker says he found this plan 10
be very successful in 1878. He asks that
those who desire TO give will have the
bundles made up 50 the collectors may
not be required TO wait.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
1T Is IMPOSSIBLE TO ELECT.

Notwithstanding the way in which the
committees rulings have smothered and
stiied the Investigation, enough has now
come out TO make 1t impossible for, the
Legislature to elect Mr.. Martin senator
until the investigation is concluded. and
not then. unless he is able to clear him.
self absolutely from all connection with
the aneriminsting evidence. The case OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
II, 10, IS and II East Broad.

favorable light and display, the greatest
and by far the most noteworthy lot of mer-
chandise we have ever opened to the sight
of the Richmond public.
Every aisleway can be kept perfectly
clear by always keeping to the right in
passing along.
The s~alespeople will be pleased to give
any desired information.
When convenient please take small pack
ages with you.
Prices will be found in almost every in.
stance where goods compare with those of
a year ago for considerable less. No mat,
ter what great whoop or newspaper hub.
bub YOU are made to read outside, the low
est prices prevail here.
There is a stronger method OF placing
merchandise before you at the best" or
$ bargain" prices than mere brawl and
boot.
This house is not in position to be I'M
dersoId. The great quantity of all kinds
of ware, and from every country, is placed
here by order of our public's desire, and we
are simply keeping faith by placing ON them
price figures that guarantee that faith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. Is.-George
De T.. Keim. formerly yice-president OF
the Reading railroad. died here this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

MACON. GA, Dec. ls-The Dowlaw
bank. at Fort Valley. Ga, was blown
open and robbed or kzio0 last night. Dy-
Mantle was the explosive used. and the
vault and safe were blown TO atoms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

ST. JOHNS, n. f., Dec 1s.-rhe British
steamer corean, about which apprehen-
sion has been felt, arrived this morning.
She was out thirteen days from Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
ron COSDITIONAL REPEAL

or Ten Per Cent. Tax on state Bank Issues.
BIN Nearly Ready.
WASHINGTON, -. g.. Dec. 1S-The
subcommittee Of the House Banking and
Currency Committee having charge Of
the various bills providing for a repeal Of
the 10 per cent. tax ON State bank issues.
have agreed on a bin and will report TO
the fun committee tomorrow. The mea-
sure they will submit 10 the full commit
tee for consideration provides for the con-
ditiOnal repeal of the 10 per cent. tax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
i Il Parker a Ca. Assign

NEW YORK, Dec. ISL. w. Parker a
Company. ship-brokers and ship-owners,
assigned to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
KID GLOVES.

Just six 60 dozen more OF those 5-But-
ton Imperial KID Gloves. In tans, greys.
ana browns, at 81 "a pair. we're $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
a TIMES
FURNISHED BIZ
uxrr,r urnauz COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING
rENru AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA


rYxr DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
On their own account In this c''S'
Manchester end Barton heishss io'
~ cents n week. 30 cents a "o"'h'
$500 a year, by mai 30 cents a month";
500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three Genus PEI
copy, sl.5o a year.
TIE WEEKLY TlMES-Issued ano man
"a IN two parts-ons dollar n year ny
mall.
Address all communications and cor
rspondence TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type
20 cents pei line.
Card Of advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Rsm;t by draft, check, post-cmcs order'
or registered letter. Currency sent "
mail Is at the risk OF tue sender.
Times Telephones: Business omoc' NO.
80; editorial rooms. No. BOO
? scimen copies free.
n subscriptions by mall payao'' "
ADVANCE. Watch the label on your pa
per II you live out OF Richmond ana see
when your subscription expires, so you
can renew before the paper Is stopped.
You should not miss a singls copy oi
The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. nz HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG, BUREAU. BYRNE q
HAIIFAX STREETS. CHARLES L.
NEWsOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE la.
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BUILDING. WASHINGTON
d. C.
,rur CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
&c larger THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASINo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19
WOODWARD B
LOTHROP,
TEMPLE
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS

Our store will be open nights from the
18th 90 23d inclusive. and will be closed
all day Monday. December 18th, Christ
mas-Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-19

The Store is open
in full blaze every
night until Christmas.
1t gives the who
from various causes
are unable to visit
during the day a
chance Oview, under
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04

State of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS
In Probate Court, Special Term, Sept. SO.
1888
In the matter of the estate of Sigva1d A.
Quale. deceased. -
On reading and fling the petition of
Ghristen Evenson of the town of Lake
senting among other things, that said Sig
vald A; Quaie was an inhabitant of Eau
claire, Eau Claire County. Wisconsin and
that he died there intestate on the 18th
day of May A. d. 1890; Also that James +,
Salisbury is now the duly appointed Ad-
| mi nistrator of the Estate of said Sigvald
Salisbury, administrato of said estate, has
caused duly authenticated copies of all
the proceedings, relative to his. appoint
filed in the Probate Court of Brown Coun-
ty, Minnesota; Also that on the 10th day of
October A. D: 1882 for valuable consider
into a contract in writing with your petit
TONER Christen Evanson to convev,i nto
him by Warranty Deed the Real Estate in
ed as follows to-wit: The south half of the
southwest quarter of section twenty-fo11r
CD and the north half of the northeast
quarter of Section twenty-five 25) in
township one hundred and eight QOSl north
OF Range thirty.one I'D west of the fifth
two and one half L211a] acres of land des-
cribed y r1etes and bounds as follows. TO-
wit :Commencing16 rods and 2Ol2 links east
O.
in Township No: 10S of Range No. 80 west
Of the 9th P NJ, Thence running northerlv
31a rods; thence east rods and links:
thence south 40 rods; thence west rods
and links; thence north 6l2 rods to place
of beginning, being part of the southwest
quarter of Section No. 20 Township 1OS
Range 30. Also that in the said contract
by a clerical error it is written in the des-
'Cription of the land intended to be CON
| veyed Fourth rincipalMerld am instead
of Fifth Principle Meridian" as it should
have been written. N....E n
Also that your petitioner, the said Chris
ten Evenson, claims to be entitled to such
conveyance Of the land hereinbefore des-
cribed from the Administrator of the Es-
and therefor prays this Court. ia make
decree authorizing and directing the said
administrator JamesF. Salbury to convey
the said real estate to your petitioner.
It's ordered that the said petition be
heard before this Court on Saturday the q
day of October a, o. 1893 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Office in the
City of New Jim in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice of
the time and place OF said hearing be given
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said dav.of hear
ing in the New Uln1 Review, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at New
Ulfr1 in said County.
E Dated atNewU I'm, Mini1 this 30th day of
September A. q. 1888 45
By the Court E. P. BERTRAND,
ISL Judge of Probate.